lIIJSMMI NOTICES. Hark to the crashing Slander's resat See the watery torrents pouri— • There is &chap, in broadcloth drest, Who has got spoiled his Sunday best;' And there's another might forlorn, Whose flimsy coat the gale has torn. It was in me a lucky thought,. When fronci the Tower two suits I bought For a small sum,—one very line, The other tit focrain or chinch wis RAVE-- da-NOOL Farley Ctusimere Mats, as low as 5 00 " Pants . iOO " " Vests " 2 50 /faking an entirealt-wool fancy suit for $ll 5 0 rilkwool Week Sack Ckeats, as tow as • sll'Oo " Cassimere Pants 6CO " " Cloth Vests 4.00 pfaking an entire alt-wool black suit for $2O 00 411.w00l good style Fancy Cassimere ,9uits, to match, .11a114 50. Astonishing as these prices may seem, compared with those to which we have been accustomed for several years they ARE NOT .111CTITIO175—WE HAVE THE GOODS IN WiTANT/TIBE4 AT THE PRICES ICENTIONND. We make 14 , no tram—they are Ott serviceable goods. Adtxtricing "Mtn these rates we have goods of alt grades, up to the meryllnest fabrics, in large supp/y at a proportionate reduction from former priceir cSinprising BY EAR the largest and most complete assortment of Clothing in .Philadelphia (la en's, Youths' and Boys'), surpassed by stone, and equated by few, in style, meike and fit, at p r ices guarartteed tower than the lowest elsewhere, or Lae money rettended. Gentlemen who usually hoxe their clothing made to manure, can be as well or better fitted from our stock in garments coca/ in every respect, atfrom 25 to Soper cent. Lower prices. Those who prefer can hate their goods made to measure in the best manner, with a fine assort ment qfPrice.goods to select from. Njr TO CLOTHING I) to A TX 11 1 54 IE4 Our purchases for this season' having been delayed Wafting the expected decline in' goods, we .have now on hand the largest and best assorted stock of aothing in phitode/phia, purchased for CASH 14XCLUSIVKLY, AT VIE VERY LowstsT BAT o.B` TIES Bassos, which enables us to realize a fair profit and seit at prices less than the cost of same goods in most other establishments. We con supply Clothiers doing a fine city trade with goods adapted to their sales, at prices so much tower than the cost of their present stocks, that, by snaking an average of the whole, they will be enabled to dispose or their goods at prices covering the average cost, and even paying a profit. BENNET]. TOWER HALL, 518 MARKET STRKET. , • TRUE POLITENESS. "TROUBLE YOU FOR THE KEYS." "Upper-ten" burglars now, who set about Cleaning from banks effects and assets out; PoWay, e'er they put the business through, Inform cashiers of what they're going to do, Study from Chesterfield the art to please, And In their blandest way demand them keys; lientionir g kindly, and with many a thank, Their mild intention to "bust in" the bank! Surely not, PEERY could be more urbane In handing io a lady from the rain ; . Nor more politely could the firm desire The honor to provide you with arrietz, Stating hOW FABBIGNABLE CLOTHING fine Is always found at Six HUNDRED AND NINE In fact, the burglars, wheresoe'er they are, Beat something very hard to beat—the "Sran!" Would you be attired In the best Clothing to be ob tained In Philadelphia? Go to the Star. Would you Obtain the lowest prices, and the best and latest styles? You can obtain them at that emp. riuni. Do you wish a suit made to order? The Star has every variety of piece goods, and employs none but the best cutters and workmen. We solicit an examination of our stock. • N. B.—Clothing made to order at short notice. STAR CLOTHING EMPORIUM, 09 :in • l WA. a• z STEINWAY & SONS' mil i PIANOS 111MAre now acknowledged the beet In atnitnenta In Rumps as well an America. They are Reed In piddle and prlvatS v_ the nclelest, artiste .m . trt NarODEL by VON AOLOW, DRErnaßeksr., j . .., A3g 4— an a ethers; In this country by MILLS, 77141 e , wo.Lgtnaki, etc, Parsale 01:119 by RIABIRS BROS., SSW tf 1006 Chestnut street. EVENING BULLETIN. FRIDAY, MAY 4,1866 COLORADO. A thirty-seventh State was added to 'the Union yesterday, Colorado having been admitted by the House of Repre sentatives, by a vote of 80 to 55. The bill had previously passed the Senate, so that only the President's signature is needed to make it a law. Mr. Sumner, Mr. Stevens and others of the ultra radi cals have opposed it, because the State Constitution limits the right of suffrage to white male citizens above the age of inienty-one. But as the samelimitation exists in the constitution of Pennsyl vania, where there are many thousands of. colored men, a large number "of whom are intelligent, educated,rich, and large payers of taxes, the objection was not fairly taken. We should reform our own State constitution, in this respect, before we object to the admission of Co lorado, which probably has not a dozen colored male citizens, over 21 years of age, in its whole population. It., has been intimated that the President would 'veto the Colovido bill, because its pas sage will strengthen the Republican vote in the Senate. But as he has here- tofore favored the admission of the young State, and as its constitution con forms to his views in regard to negro suffrage, we do not see how he can, with any conststency, withhold his signature from the bill. The people of Colorado have a right to claim a place in the Union as a State. The territorial system is inadequate to ' the development of thewealth that they <t, possess. Besides, it always favors p 011...! ...! tical speculators and intriguers, and in this particular case, there have been scandals connected with it that can only be checked by an entire change. A State Government, with officers elected by the people, and representatives in - 4 , 7 4 t• each house of Congress, will relieve the `vr) people in many ways. An executive 'h chosen by the people and responsible to them for the proper performance of his • duties, is of great importance to every eommunity, but especially so to a com munity occupying a region b.o abounding in rapidly-developing wealth as Colo rado. Emigration from the other States will be stimulated by the changed poli tical condition, and there will be still greater investments of Eastern capital in the mining and other enterprises of the region. This will re-act favorably upon the wholp country, and we there fore hope that the Presi,i ent wilt approve the bill for the admission of Colorado without delay. MILES. O'REILLY. Colonel Halpine, who has made him self widely known under his soubriquet of "Miles O'Reilly," edits a paper in :New. York, called the Oitizen. Being an Irishman, as we believe he is, we are of course, prepared for a certain amount of Hibernic sm in his pro uc Vona:* But we confess to have been • • somewhat taken shack by the size of the "bull which he 'exhibits in one of his recent articles on southern affairs. Colonel Halpine's theory of reconstrno tiOn presents two original points, as every •properly-horned bull . should. His first idea is that loyalty is a mere accidental thing, and his second is that none but first-class rebels should be permitted to rule the South or be repre sented in Congress. These two proposi tions are distinctly laid , down in the article referred to. He asserts that nine tenths of the loyal soldiers of the Union would have fought as hard against the flag as they did for it, if they had hap pened to be at the South instead of at the North. Of course Colonel Halpine has a perfect right to speak for himself, and so fax he is probably quite right, but he cannot go very much farther without flinging the grossest insult into the face of the real soldiers of the Republic. We admit that the corrupting and de moralizing influences of the South, under Slavery, were tremendous. We know how they sapped the foundations of honor, truthfulness, and all morality, political and personal; but it would have needed generations of - residence, even under these pernicious uences, to have destroyed that passi ate, religious love of country and flag, hick Colonel Halpine holds so cheap. The other idea of this excellent Irish man is equally Irish, only more so. De scended, as all true Irishmen are, from an illustrious line of Kings, thelto'Reilly scoffs with exquisite scorn at the " white livered caitiffs" whorefused to be rebels, even in the company of such-"wealthy and well-born gentlemen" as Lee and Semmes and Wigfall. The aristocratic blood of the O'Reillys revolts at such a "lying, craven, passionless, poverty stricken scum of -wretched renegades" as those who insisted upon being loyal when all around them were traitors and rebels. A district.--uf ex-rebels which would send John Minor Botts to Con gress in preference to Robert E. Lee, would deserve, Miles O'Reilly being judge, "the scorn and infamy of the world." Colonel Halpine is not exactly respect ful, in all this rigmaxole of his, to some of our rather distinguished men. If President Johnson reads the Citizen,— and who can doubt that he does?—he will not be over-pleased with this whole sale abuse of the class at the South, of which he is so proud to be called the head and front. We doubt if sueh a string of epithets were ever bestowed on him before, or that when he refused to go with those "wealthy and well-born" gentlemen of the Senate into their treason,h e knewwhat an offence he would one day become, in the patrician eyes of Miles O'Reilly. As the old sang says: "But this is quite natural to an Irishman's son" On the other hand, we are afraid that Colonel Halpine has seriously wounded the feelings of some of those "well-born gentlemen," whom he so much affects, who, by the "accidents of birth and resi dence" ought to have been rebels, but failed to disabuse their minds of their old-fashioned prejudices in favor of the sanctity of an oath of allegiance. Thomas, Pope, Anderson, Farragut, Du ptint, Lee, Goldsborough, Drayton, -Winslow, Turner, Steedman, Middleton and their noble comrades, must pardon the enthusiastic defamer of their loyalty. He is an Irishman and a poet, and the descendant of many kings. We do not know that Col. Halpine's opinions are of any very special value, but as he has received one ovation from loyal Phila delphia, apparently under somewhat false pretences, we have thought it as well to give our friends some idea of the sort of loyalty which passes current enough in New York, but does not suit the purer atmosphere of Philadelphia. PERRY & CO AN lINSOCKEVED COUNTRY. The Hon. Alexander H. Stephens late Vice President of the rebel Confed eracy, has recently paid a visit to Au gusta, Georgia. According to the Con seitutionalist, published in that city— "Mr. Stephens very aptly compares the present condition of the country to an over tL•rown Hercules, probtrated by the un socketing of his whole osseous system. IPut back the gigantic limbs in their normal places anu the prone Titan will erect him self at once. The great danger now is, that this disjointing of the physical economy will so shock the nervous government as to produce a species of political tetanus. All good men and true must labor to re place what has bec?me so terribly un hinged." We would like to know how this re socketing process is to be accomplished. Isit to be achieved by restoring slavery and the Fugitive Slave Law? Is it by re storing Jefferson Davis to his place in the United States Senate, or by soothing the nerves of the "stern statesman" by appointing him Secretary of War, in place of Mr. Stanton? Is it by abolish ing the Freedmen's Bureau, and giving the black men of the South into the hands of their late masters? Or, in truth, how ARE we to ayoil the tetanus or lock-j a ? So far, both politi call. , tetanu Presidentially and Con g essionally,there has been a grand war of words, and no sign of lock-jaw at all; but as Mr. Steph ens thinks we are in danger of it, let us have his panact aat once, or the conse quences may be appalling in the extreme. The "overthrown Hercules" may re main unsocketed forever, with a' lock jaw added to his other oit•Lous afflictions. DEATH OF A JOURNALIST. -We an nonce with profound regret the death of Mr. George C. Bower, Jr., of heart disease. He was the eldest son of Mr. G C. Bower, the well-known druggist, and his death took place this morning, after 'a very brief illness. M. Bower was for the past ten years and up till within a abort time con nected with the press of this' city as reporter and correspondent, and he was one of the most active members of the profession. During the war he was connected with the lEitmLETus, the Inquirer,. the Press and with, one of Ike journals in Washingt City, and his contributions were quite valtiable. He was, during MoClellanrs THE DAILY 'EV ENllicr 431ILLIg l EIN iI:TiItILADELPILIA; FRIDAY., MAY 4 1866, Chickahomirty.camPitign,•'wounded in the knee while ini, his energetic course_ of re porting a battle. Within the past few months he had devoted himself to the study of telegraphy, and intended very shortly to take charge of an office in this city. His sudden death will be' a shook' to his old comrades of the, newspaper profession, and his bereaved .relatives have their heartfelt sympathies. His age was about thirty years. A meeting of the Press Club will be held at 4 o'clock, to-morrow afternoon, to take action in reference to the death of Mr. Bower. EXTRA VALUABLE REAL ESTATE-COUN TRY BEATS, FARMS, BUSINESS STANDS, LARGE LOTS, &c.—Messrs. Thomas & SOLLS' sale, on Tuesday next, will include the estate of F.M. Drexel, deceased,'Neleven squares of South Broad, Thirteenth, and other streets, to be sold without reserve. (See plans.) Also, a large amount of other property, by order of Orphans' Court, Executors, and others. See auction col- SALE 15TH MAY.—This sale will be a very attractive one, including a valuable and handsome Country Seat, 22 acres, CHELTEN Huza, residence of J, •H. Towne, Esq. Ex ecutors' peiemptory sale, estate of Dr. David Jayne, deceased. Valuable Lot, N. W. cor ner Chestnut and Twenty-second streets; 4 Dwellings, Eleventh Ward. Also, same estate, to be sold ow TIM PREMISES, May 16th, handsome Brown Stone Residence, Stable, Coach-house and large Lot, Furni ture, Paintings, &c., No. 282 South Third street. Estate of Charles Sheppard Smith, deceased—Valuable Farm, 118 acres. on the North Pennsylvania Railroad, one hour's ride from Philadelphia. Desirable Conntry Place, 12 acres, adjoining the country seat of W. C. Kent, Esq., near Jenkintown, accessible seven times daily by railroad. Estate of Samuel Brooks, deceaied— Country Residence, 3 acres, Frankford, Twenty-third Ward. Desirable Country Place, 9 acres, 6 miles from Camden, N. J. Large and valuable Property, Beverly, N. J.; Cottage, CAPE P1T.404n; handsome Resi dence, Seventeenth and Ontario striets,near Tioga Station. Trustees' sale, to close an estate—Handsome Residence and Building Lot, south Penn Square; handsome Resi dence, 1806 Green street; neat Residence, 634 North Twelfth street, together with a number of other estates. Bale on the premises, by order of trustee— Valuable Country Seat and Farm, 54 acres, Holmesburg, Twenty-third Ward, to-mor row (Saturday), at 4 o'clock P. M. Pamphlet cataioanea-to-morrow. • 6 1 - 0/121011172(2. BITILDEB. r Snit Ur and Ida MIME EITENIT. Mechanics of eVel.y .coquireCi as: uoubebtala mg and fitting orran Aly tarnished. jaB-41m* SAWN PIANOS. Tbehe Leantiful Instruments have ranked among the BEST for nearly VC 2 I 40GSM sis-wAm.tf J. E. GOULD. Seventh and Chestnut. C..eLP AND NorE 0 PAPERS, ENV.SJA).PES, BLANK BOOK* and every requisite in the Stationery line, selling at:the lOwest Solve at J. R. DOWNING'S Stationery Store, znair.->frpt El.hth IltreetAwn doom above Walnut. 4 BPRLnu r..T t ILAT3—WARBIIBTON, 430 CH_EP,TNUT Street, next door to the Post F. Office. B.—.N Nowhere else can theinrchaserobtaln greeter velne for We mouey. aolV-1M,x44 . El'eALLE'rl NEW NAT SPORE, MS Nur, Jayne commonwealth Banding, three dooys above new BoLLErrix efficeaargest as .ortr. ru eut of .15islS CaPA and greatest. variety. Every article bas the lowest price marked on in plain &Bare% Jost received some entirely new goods trom New York. Yon will find Spring goods :5 per cent. lee tb..n elsewhere. ap:sti HARR] ECCALL.A, HATTER. well -At' known in Chestnut sts.et above Eighth. for H. e years, and Market street, below Righth, solicits iiepatronageofbianumerousfriends and customers at. C. I.I'CALLA'S NE NV HAT STOREWayns's Com mons - 01th Bralldlog,tbree doors above new Rommerrw utile:. He can positively sell spring Hata and Caps zS p•r rent. Iras than elsewhere. Cali and examice the Immense stock and great variety before purthas. ing. Remember No. eIS CHESTNUT Street, lint Rat clore below Seventh, north side. ap3041 , LOST. PROMI&ORY NorE, drawn by F. A, SOUDEkt &t 0., dated April 28th, at four months 'or Four lhomand SU Hundred and Twenty-nine Do , lats and bevent)-three Len's? fbr merchaudlse bought of H. Adolph. The payment bas been stopped arc it la ol no value to the fincw , r. A anhable reward will he given if left at ADOLPH & SEEN'S, No. 62 Fort b &cond t. Its Ii.Loi...IED Pit,Cl..—Flue.spearnens Photographic Art, a 1 styles, execut, d Sn superior manner, at Second street, above Green. t' tl, hy , the reduced neceß n'w is the time. Urk. tattUVr-L. tipades, rtaYes Ctisele, Hammers, Machete, Awls, Bcrew Dri• vets, ec. for Bab. at the HardwAre Store of TM:FAUN A W No. 835 (Right llitrts , -five) market street, below Nintb. 1167 FOR IARGE SIZE PHOTuGRAPH-I, suitable for framing, the most acenrate and life like Plc. twee See specimens al Gallery, Second street, above Green. 11 i INTAIURE GARDEN TOOS S and those of hill /U. elze—a variety of them may be tinted at the Hard v, are Wore of TSIIMAN SHAW, No. 845 (Eight Thirty-flve) Market streetf below Ninth tt }OR 61.—ter es de Visits. of exquisite style and enper.or execul inn, pleasing, nattaal and life-like. Get tbrra at B. F. REIMER'S Gallery, Mt Arch street. I,4.,B..bRtALLIceI SHAD, the Wire Broiler ts prefer "? able to a gr:diron. as botti 'sides may ba cooked without changingW e Il'b, and thus breaki.g it. In pi( ces. It therefore looks nicer upon your table. It Is also of use iu toasting bread. broiling st - -aks, choral, itc. several sizes for sale by TRIJBEd.b. (5 n-bt Thirt• Marlion.Atiee-. below Muth. rtNITTE.N DIN'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, al RESTNUT street, corner of Seventh street. .Practical Instruction In BOOK-REV PING, In all its branches, PENMANSHIP, plain and. ornaments!, MIIIiRCUL CALCULATIONS, BUSINESS FORMS, die. Students received at ,n) , tune. No vacations. 7Y LPGRARaIING taught in a superior manner. LADIES received for lu:traction in any of the above branches. CARD and ornamental writlr gof all kinds executed In the best style. CstalOgnes may be obtained gratis at the•tol. legs. my4.2t IWOO. • s HAM Cr TO P.T .R HAai. go—rs leers dyed and Cnlldren's hair cut. (lornerlf. W xcAnze hi g e and Dock street. 1!J O. C. KOPP. 'IDOE NH LE—The Stock. Fixtures, Lease and Good Will of a first-cress Jewelry Store in the City. For particulars, inquire of G amicrtirrox, 519 Market street. myt-60 Parza., May 4,-1888 (UTTER A NEW GROWTH OF HAIR, I LJ AND RASTORES GRAY HAIR TO rrs ORI _ GINAL COLOI4 PREVENTS THE PALLING OUT OF THE HAIR. MAKES THE HAIR. hOPT AND SILKEN. Montgomery's Hair Restorer. Montgomery's Hair Restorer. • Montgomery's Hair Restorer. Montgomery'sHalr, Restorer. Montgomery's Hair Restorer. Montgomery's Hair Restorer. • For sale by all Druggists. Prepared only by \YEE. O. MONTGOMERY, Proprietor, No, 140 Nortb Sixth street. m9B-Rtrp lkiA's TONAL IMPEL, Ws SR NOTON, D.:O. Cornfr Pennsylvania avenue and Sixth street. This house is In tlernost central lacalon in the city nd is oi•nducted as a fix st class ho eL Rates or transient board reduced to #3 50 per day. 11. S. BENSON. Proprietor. roy2-w,tro At; "fir & F. CARPENTER, TAILORS, T T • GERARD HOUSE, Take pleasure In calling the attention of their friends at-ti the pubhc generally, to their stock of Importel fabricator:men's 'near, which they are prepared to trui, r up In their Waal approved etyle. e.t. reduced prices. att9.m,w.f-2ni*rp 1 t 1..A0 NATHAN_ Auctioneer and Money Eroker 1 N. E. corner . of. Third and Spruce streets ; Quip one sonars below the Exchange. NATILA jcs7s p ri , ov - aj °nice, established for tbe last forty 'yers. - BiOndi to Man In large or small amounts, muse lowest raters on Diamonds, 1311ver Plate, WatOm r .JeweL-y, Plan: Lac and goods of every deeaription. Winne hours from 8 LIU r. N. dm-taip. VINE, 'FRENCH MANTEL CLOCKE4.—A fresh im A rtation' of beautiful styles, warranted correct FLEE & BROTHER. Importers, 224 Chestnut street. below Foorth. -- E —YA. /. l! t r i rAtute, ct.ttllt.ifinbEeNrCnodYr°nltconß N vent• 'lees. ea tehsive grounds And plenty ofshade; stabling ree hmsei - ; within ten minnten' walk of.Raliroad Station. 'Wilt be rented either- with or xvieheut the stable. Adilreila Box 1,308 Plillada.T. 0. nayirrpti //Kr Excuse a little inconvenience arising from alterations and improve ments going on in oar store. It - is more than compensated for by the EXTRABARGAINS we give our customers, As we want to re duce our stock to avoid ire removal out of the way of the workixo-n The Finest Ready-Made Clothing In • the City and the largest assortment to select from. Piece Goods to make up to order. • WANAMASER &. BROWN, OAR HALL,' soteransar CORNIES SIETE and MARKET Sta. , 2' .t* 0 0 00 • • i NO. rrao CHESTNUT ST. FAMILY SEWING-MACHINES. AT RETAIL. JAB. K CAMPBELL & €O. ) 727' Chestnut St., Have made extensive additions to their Popular Stook of SILACS A frto 3311:16..5S GI-0013W WHICH THEY CONTINUE TO KELL At Moderate Prices. Wholesale Rooms Up Stairs, LOOKING GLASSES. . A. Lauackv. arm .FINE ASSORTMENT. AT VEINY MODERATE RATES. EARLE'S GALLERIES, silo Chestnut St. ap2B-10t rpl EARLE'S GALLERIES, 816 Chestnut Street. ON RXIIIBITION FOR A FEW DAYS oNLY, HAMILTON'S NIAGABAS, Comprising "THE FALLS OF NIAGARA," By Moonlight. "NIAGARA, SUNSET." "THE WHIRLPOOL," BIA.GARA. Al A MOST REMA RKABLE LAND SCAPE BY DURAND. "THE KAATSKILLS," FROM HILLSDALE. AND A VIEW IN "YO SEMITE VALLEY," BY BIERSTADT. MAU LT WARNING. A. CHOLERA. CHOLERA. A PREVENTIVE A et RIZ! EVERT FAMILY SHOULD HAVE A BOTTLE IN TICE HOUSE. ... er INCASE OP SUDDEN ATTACK. IN THE FIGHT. ISWAYNKR BOWEL CORDIAL. ..Theapnee B 3 wet Oardictl. Swaynes" • Boloa arrd tat "SW:WM' 8" ' TREATMENT. Bowed Ctmdtat. "bwaynes" Bowel Osrdial. Stro,yrtee, In all cases. at all sea- Bowel Cbrillol. otrayne's" sons,and in all climates, Bowel Canna/. 'Breonnes" where there is sickness Bowel Cardial. "Meayne's" of btomach, pains in the Bowel Cordial. ''swayrres" Bowels, Dysentery, Ili- Bowel Cbrdiai. ' bwayne's" arrtuna, budden attacks Bowel Cbrdial. "S'u mine's" in the night, be prepared Bowel Cordial. Swayne's" to lay your hands on a Bowel Cordial. “Otrayne a" bottle of this Qreai Be- Bowel Cordial. " "Merayne's" medy, as nine times out Bowel eircitat. "awakne a" of ten immediate relief Bowel Cbrdiat. "Bwoyne's" will be obtained. Bowel Cordial. Bowel Cordial. ''Swoyne' s" Bowel Cordial, Dr. bwayne was connected with a Cholera Hospital, %ben that disease raged with such violence In Phila. delphla to 1832, and the experience there gained should be a guarantee for the great superiority of this medi. cite over all others. And a'so the very many cures performed since thattime of extreme cases, shows ex perience to ne the great leacher. - CHOLERA INPANTUM, OS STYMIE= 00.11.PLAINT.—.90 prevalent with young children during the warm sea, son fiw•r•ryne's Bowel Cordial" never fails to core. and nay be given to the most tender intent. Full direc tions accompany every bottle, PRICE ONLY 35 CENTS A BOTTLE, Trepan aby Dr. MAYNE & SuN, 330 North Sixth street, above Vine, Philastelpnla. - ap27-tu,th fdf A : rue • : at a 50.— GEO. W. VOGEL,IOI6 8 - has, in older to meet competition and not be under sold, made further reductions in the prices of Shelia!". t-hawls. The quality sold last week at 11 50. is now offered at 12 50; the finess and .6 Shawls reduced:to 5y the fine Shawl with fringe, reduced to $5. myt-Strp* p_TOOP ISIC/HT M.AlitrZstriOHY Hoop Skirts tl rPady made and made to order" warranted of the beetmaterial& A. lB o.Skirta rer us ed. BATLEY, fel-Bmi 812 Vine street. above Eighth. HARRISON to LIAM, A t AFE ST:o...d.bf Bt./ILE/A.—The attention o f. Manufacturers and others ming Steam is conildentlY tO this new Steam Generator, as combining essential advantag in absolute safety from ex.plasion. in cheapness of drat cost and cost of rer airs in economy of feel, mcility of cleaning 8338 transportation. &e., ~, t P°5863824 by any other holler now in use. This boiler is formed et .a combination °feast9ton hollow spheres, each sphere 8 Itches extenal diameter, and h of an inch thick. These are held together by wrought-Iron bolts, with caps at the ends. Nearly one hundred of these Boilers are now .in opperstion, some of them in the best establishments In ibis city. For descriptive circulars or price, apply tes JOSEHR HARRISON, Jr, Harrison Boiler Works, Orale_s Ferry Road, adjoining the U. S. Arsenal, Philadel. phis. T:13:.--E , .: , :.14.TA-V.1.- . O,Ni- THE . NATION is now leaned twice a week, on "T'CIESDAYB and iIItIDAYI3, and the enbeeriptdon Five 1441 m a Year The paper has 'received and continues to receive from the most eminent men of all professions and per: snasions, the heartiest expresalens of commendation, and It is believed that it meets more fully than any Journal - ever before published in this country, the wants of all those who are interested in art. Scienee and Lite, attu e, and who desire more careful and de• liberate discussions of :political topics than the daily press, as a general rule, is able to supply. KBMS-45 Per akin= ;6 months, P. When de_ livered by carrier. in New York or Brooklyn; V. ad. ditional. JOSEPH H. RICHARDS, PUBLISHER. No, 130 Nassau at., N. Y For Sale by Newsmen, PRICE SEVEN CENT& NIBBLER'S HERB BITTERS, Wholesale and Retail. J. ORIEL & BRO., GENERAL AGENTS, 11174-1 m of 28 South SIXTEEN TH, Phllada. POSITIVE MALE o HARNESS, SADDLES, TRUNKS, &C, Made expressly for City Trade,compriaing Double and Single Harness, In various styles of mountings. ALSO, AF Assourmxwr or SADDLES, BRIDLES, &0., &Oi l TO BE BOLD TO-MoFtßOW(Baturday) MORNING, May atb. at 10 o'clock, at tbeSalealtoonis, 1020 Chestnut Street. Now open for e.arni • ation. B. SCOTT, Jr., it .&110TIONEITB. ts u mmer Resort. Carlisle White sulphur Sprints. Mese celebrated Springs will be open about the first of June. They have been recently prnchssed by the nnd ere lincd. The grounds refitted, the house repaired aid 11-painted. and E tlIth.LY BEFURNIStIif.D, in modern style. I Ley are situated about four miles from Carlisle, Cumberland county, Pa, among the gorges of the clue 1/01IntaloS. air of the purees, drives of the best, accommotiati as of the most particular. Billiard Sa. loom IltAvling Alleys; Walks. Baths, &c. Adapted to those who seek a secluded. yet most ac csasib,e resort from the approaching sickly season of the rhea. Two boors' drive from Barrisbarg. Pa.. by a delightful road and through our beet scenery. Thirty toinn ,, idrive from Car_ isle. for further particulars apply tO W. G. THOMSON. Proprietor of the State Capital Hotel eisre.stm.g.pa, S. L. McCIILLIXIL Carlisle Springs, tsunberland co., Pa. REFTELYNCI S.—Gov. A. tr. Curtin, Hon. Simon Cameron. Adjt. Gen. Russell. George Bergner. Harris burg 2clegroph; Richard Haldeman—liarrlsburs. Judge Vt atts. Judge Graham. indge Hepburn. J. S. Parker, John T ob.e, Oen. E. M. Riddle—Letrllsle. Gen. ter,hs ajor It oyal—Ltalisle Itarrackamyt /m/ dr , MARKET NINTR. 74) 4 1, 40 Cent Good Quality Melanges. 50 Cent Good Plain Poplins. All-Wool Delaines, 40 cents up. 6-4 Wide Black Delaines, 75 cents. Black Alpacas and Mohairs. Mode Colored Alpacas. 50 cents up. Traveling Dress Stuffs. Children's Bright Plaids. Printed and Plain Percales. Real Yariston Gingham. White Pique for Dresses. And Diary ether New Goods at prices Mama as cheap as Leitire the war. PAPY opening Auction BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS. ibc,,k.; TJ err.' C11%T.. HOMER,COUA_DAY & CO. (HICOEESOBB TO THOS. W. EVANS & CO.) ABE NOW SELLING Their Entire Stock of PARIS STYLE MANTILLAS, AT Grt atly Reduced Prices. 818 and 820 &stunt &met Tr 72. ,t McErilit,ol(- 9 8 mairomum FOR BLACK S I_4 Gros Grains'and Taffetas, in great variety. SILK. MANTILLAS, Now Open, at No 11 S. Ninth 6t., abv. Cheatnat. al:104r nit 0 :: FIRE WATCHES, 7ENVELLRY, etc., a corn plate smortmem at recently reduced_piticea. FARR de BROTHER, - - - Importers of Watches etc. „ • Cheetnut etreet, below. WE KR a 4 attememilo oar ma n iji 4npyi eeni aiwnl i aell ukvet al ==l item at 7,4 rm ‘ ii:n is i• Best at references and _Mi. even by 'FRBNIO PVINOWANTIPACTITBIII43OO siiSO ' * I R 11.1,131111119141 JEt.3 - ENIE , CYVILI a . TRE. , ,.EI.T.ENIN i q.. - .JiO, - 4,w,r . 11i,....' WILL BE REMOVE To the New Biaildiig, 607 Chestnut ABOVE SIXTH. MONDAY, MAY 7TH. ICE! ICE! ICE! ICE!. IncorParated 1804. THOB. E. CABILL. President. .701131' GOODYEAS, Secretary. 1t3T.1.713,Y THOMAS, Bunt, ' COLD SPILTINT et- ICE AND COAL CO.. D13)&1331118 IN AZiID SIIIPPIEBS OR ICE and 00Alk, We are now prepared to furnish MET Queirrr ICE in large or small quantities to Hotels,Steamboats lee Cream•Falocus, Families, offices, - acr-, &z., and the LOWEST MARKET RATES. ICE served DAILY in s/1 paved limits of t h e con solidated City, West Philadelphia, Mantua, Rich.- mond and Germantown. Your custom andinftnersm is respectfully solicited. Yon can rely on being fir niched withs PURE article anti PROMPTLY. Bead your order to OFFICE No. 4 WALNUT STREET. DEPOTS. S.W. corner Twelfth and Willow Fitment. Borth Penna. IL B. and Master street. Lombard and Twenty-fifth streets. Pine Street 'Wharf. Schuylkill. spa -Sot Ketp Cool! Keep Cool I. BY ORDERING YOVB ICE OF CHARLES S. CARPENTER & CO.. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ICE DEALERS, _ 717 WILLOW, ABV. FRANKLIN BT. Families sapplled satisfactorily and at redazed rates. Dealers and Large consumers furnished on reasonable- CHAS. s. S. CARYnarTrai, JOHN GLENDEN.I3I6, JOB. M. TEHRAN, Jr., apil lin TA Proprietors. ONE PRICE "CLOTHING. JONES' Old Established One _Price CLOTHING HOUSE, 604 NIAIRJEKET ABOVE SIXTH. Prices reduced to the lowest point. A fine assortment of Ready-Made Clothing con stantly on hand. Custom R ork made to order arvery ahc•rt notice. in style and durability tuustirpassed, apra-]m Spf SELLERS BROTHERS, No, IS North Sixth Street, Having added to their former btusiness that of MILL AND FACTORY . FINDINGS, - Intend keeping a full assortment of - everythinif in that. line, which they will sell at the lowest rates, including Pare Oak Tanned Leather Belting,. Gum Belt o n:s g e ti z T r eam Parking,er, - Band and Harness Leather Boller Cloth and Skins, Card Ci lLit }limite r Rivets. Also continue to manufacture as heretofore WIRE pun 11 „SIEVES, SCREENS,&o. Of which . toot A FULL ASSORTMENT is kept oonstantl7 on hand -antrig COUNTRY RESIDENCE FOR SALE, ine k A large and welt finished Hotuse with stabling car:lage house, with plenty of gond water fruit. Two acres of ground enclosed. Situated on Wc odbury Road, near Red Bank Ferry. (N. Im rut diaie possession. Apply to GEO. J. HENKELS, N.177.e0r. Thirteenth and Chestnut sta., any3,St rpd PHILADEMPHL±L. BUY YOUR COAL NOW.. WILLIAM W. ALTER Has on band and is receivieg daily the best, qualities of Lehigh and Schuylkill coal, which he Is prepared to furnish at lowest market rates. As coal has reached Its lowest point, and with a. prospect of an early advan, h o usekeepers respeAtillY advlbe all his customer: , and generally to •- lay In their coming winter supply at once. Delivery depot and office, Ninth Street (957), below Girard ave.; Branch Office, cor. Sixth and Spring Garden. SP.llErard at* C4-00.113tS SPRING STYLES ! EDWARD P. KELLY„. TAILOR. CM?, Chestnut St. PATENT WIRE WORK FoßßAthm".swßAYmNTsi a ,p..... 0 IROMBEDSVW:OB vmuc w 01, 44 in variety, reanufactilFed by M. WALKER 80N8. .100. -11 ettirlkAireet. zolisan --To shippoOk Aitrooda;Troteirkeopern aa k. others--e van' giVetior'iotif -. tau ane the barrel or dozen. .1 0 .JO . , -Y 210 PIM litteekbelaW 101: Walan • 8p23-I,n 4p
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers