IN LONDON, WARM, 1866.
To-clay the streets are dull and dreary,
Heavily, slcwly, the rain is falling, •
I hear around me, and am weary,
The people murmuring and calling;
The gloomy room is full of faces,
Firelight shadows are on the floor,
And the deep wind cometh from country
places,
And the rain bath a voice I would hear no
more.
Ab, wearydays of windy weather!. :.-:,<;
And will the rain - cease iteVery. never !
A summer past we sat together, _
In that !oat !
thatlives forever
•Xf yonder, where the clouds part slowly,
The face for which my soul is sighing
Should smile upon me, I should solely
I.uVer ILy lttetcin terror, crying;-- - -
Be nurst his, boy in days departed •
In such a firelight long ago,
. And I am dull and human-hearted, •
And 't is bard to feel that be loved me'sol
Ah. we, /lays of windy weather I
And will the rain cease never, never!
A. summer past we eat together,
In that lost life that lives forever!
Ab, sad and slow the rain is falling,—
Aua tonging on seems sad without him!
All, wearily the wind is calling!
Would that mine arms were round about
him.!
For the world rolls on with air and ocean
Wetly and windily round and round,
And sleeping he feeleth tbe - sad still motion
And dreameth of me, though hie sleep be
soundl
Ah, weary days' of windy weather!
And will the rain cease never, never!
A summer past we sat together,
In that lost life that lives forever !
I sing, because my heart is aching;
With hollow sounds around me ringing:
Ah, nevermore Shall he awaking
Yearn to the Singer and the Singing !
Yet sleep, my father, calm and breathless,
And ii thou dreamest, dream on in joy!
'hile over thy grave walks Love the death
less,
Stir in the darkness and bless thy boy.!
•
Ab, weary days of windy weather !
And will the rain cease never, never!
A summer *lst we sat together,
In that ,oat Ate that lives forever !
ROBERT BUCHANAN.
From South Carolina.
The following letter from a colored teacher
in South Carolina, has been furnished us
for publication. The epistle is dated at
pharleston - , the 24th ult. The writer says:
Things move on here at this time smooth
ly, but still there is a strong under current.
The rebs are struggling hard to regain
lost power and it is for the North to be
keenly on the alert, or what was gained on
the battle-tield will be lost in Congress.
These States never should :be suffered to
come back until universal suffrage is the
law of the land.
The constant calculation of the rebs is
how they can make these freedmea objects
of plunder. My visit to Edisto has neen
very suggestive in this direction. The com
mon Baying with the rebs is that they never
have worked, and never will work. The
land belongs to them, and. the freedmen
must support them. A vast quantity of
Edisto is under cultivation—cotton, corn,
rice, potatoes, peas, melons, dr,c.—but the
rebs dog the people for the land and part of
the crops, and this keeps things uncertain.
It is the fault of Johnson and his copper
heads. These Islands belong, by virtue of
Sherman's order, to the freedmen, and Con
gress should confirm it for all time. If I
had my way, I would not let a reb put foot
upon the Islands for the next twenty years.
The Civil Rights Bill is a grand thing, bat
,it is not a finality until our political rights
are fully secured. suffrage, universal, will
crown the`victory, and will secure the trait
of the last thirty years' struggle, and noth
ing short of that will satisfy me. To leave
the freedmen at the mercy of these lying,
murderous wretches, is to put wolves u;
guard sheep. They make all kinds of
promises to get power, and curse Yankees
continually. Yesterday, coming from
Edisto in an open boat, fifty miles,
we picked up some rebs on the
way; one, the former owner of a large plan
tation and two hundred slaves. He had
come down to see if be,could get sonic part
of his crop from the freedmen. He was one
of the F. F. V's. A severe gale was blow
ing, and we stopped to - la:Lake some rep sirs,
as our sail was carried away. One of the
boatmen stood on the shore eating a piece of
corn bread, bare-foot; his piece of trowsers,
or pants, reaching to his knees, an old straw
bat on his head—a regular black Hercul4s.
The F. F. V. came to him, and said, "Give
me some of that bread; I have not had any
thing for near two days to eat." Hercules
said, "Yes, Massa;" and broke the bread
and gave him half; and the fellow stood up
and ate it as if it had been cake or fried oys
ters from Tom Dorsey's or the Continental.
What a change, I thought and said, if his
slave had given him such looking bread
five years since, I expect he would -have
given him twenty lashes, and kicked him
out of his presence. The ex -master of my
host came here from Sumter, or Anderson,
in a wretched condition, two or three days
ago, Dr. John Lawson, a graduate of Yale
College. He was wet and dirty. My host
'lent him a coat, which he has not offered to
return; but is walking about here in his ex
.slave's garments, to the extreme disgust of
. ex-slave's wife, who gave him a tongue
lashing for lettnig‘Mr. Reb have his coat.
I must say for this "Johnny" that ex-slave
says he was very-kind to,hitn, in the days
of slavery, and he cannot forget him.
You know how it is when a woman makes
up her mind About a thing, she does not atop
talking soon: I have been slyly laughing
to myself all the morning about it.
I have six:hundred-and sixty children in
school to-day. Yours, in haste,
JONATHAN C. GIEB3.
Free .and Easy.. Life in Colorado.
A correspondent of 'the Providence Jour
nal writes from Ceritral City, Colorado: •
I would almost.as soon meet a mild,even
tempered highwayman , as a genuine fifty-
Hiner, particularly- if the latter had. ever
been in the vicinity -of my. present resi
dence. I should be sure to have something
that belonged to him or at least that he
would claim as such. Daring the past year
I had occasion to employ a miner to haul
saw logs to the saw mill, which work was
done by contract. One of the oxen fell
lame and be took pp a stray ox, belorigin4
to one Judge Turnkey, a former resident,
who had gone to parts unknown,-and-used
him in the team. One oold November' day
Judge Turnkey turned up. He had hardly
been introduced.to me before he broke, out
with—
" Well, Mr. Roi, I understand you have
been Using my ox."
"No, sir, I hav'n't used your ox."
"Well, I understand you have."
"Well, sir, you have been misinformed.
I have not used your ox."
And so on for some minute; until I
finally explained the circumstances to him,
which didn't at all tend to mollify his wrath.
"The mate to that ox,"said he, "was over
'worked by some' , of my friends and then
turned out to starve, and.he died."
"Well, Judge,•l am not some of your
friends, and I haV,ren't overworked your ox,
and he hasn't died."- • ,
After some" further conversation, I con
cluded to pUrchase, the a.nitmil, knowing
him to be worth,the , price for whicii His
Honor was willing m,'part with him. And
as be expressed an- .±anxious inteni ion of
leaving for Denver that 'afternow Was
willing to do ail -in'iny pciwer ,to expedite
his journey. Much to, my , surprise, .be
pirticil up again • neit, morothg, with a`,
claim for Sundry log chains, which claim I
repudiated, at ; once, with an intimation that
the- Judge:33mA; have come there in 'N.
That' fact •be wle d gad, apparently
more with a feeiing of pride than of shame.
I declbaed to deliver up the articles in de=
mend, on the groundtbatl bad bought and
paid for them, and-didn't propose to deliver
them np to anybody, unless they could
show a better title to them than I could.
His Honor was highly indignant, and after
cooling his heels, if not his wrath, for some
ten .mlnutes...onzthe : pjazzt4 opened :,the
dbor Mid with the most - munificent - air, he
remarked, emphatically :
"I'll make you a present of those log
ohains "
As I already.l.ooked upon them as my
property, I failed to appreciate his magna
nimity, but thanked him all the same, and
he left me in as indignant a frame of 'VIA
as any single-minded gentleman who ever
departed from our peaceful valley. I don't
know what became of him subsequently,
but have no doubt that he is claiming pro
herty in some other part of the world that
e has chanced to foam over. May his mo
desty never be less.
Scarcely was the Judge disposed of, before
Mr. NUJ made his appearance on the stage.
He too had a claim to sundry portable
articles in my possession. I knew him at
once by a sort of hankering look that marks
his class; and • repudiated his claims, ex
pressed and unexpressed, as promptly as
possible, intimating that I believed the pro
perty that I held belonged to me, bat
whether it did or not, I proposed to hold on
to it until some one could show a better title
to it. Mr. Nill left me with one big disgust,
and I have been looking ever since for his
successor, being satisfied that he will come
in due time, and am only surprised at his
long delay. I may have been unfortunate
informing acquamtances among that, class
of the community, , and may: do Injustice to'
the class in genentl , by my judgment of in
dividual specimens, but as yet. have no
reason to suppose so. ,
Governing- by Proxy.
A very strange state of affairs has come
to light in lowa. There have been rumors
for some time that Governor Stone had di
verted certain moneys belonging- to the
State, and a legislative committee took the
matter in hand. They soon discovered
that the Governor was honest enough, ...nd
that his Private Secretary is the rogue.
Moreover, they found that the said Private
Secretary, one Orwig, has been the actual
Governor or the State, being authorized by
Governor Stone to, sign his name to all
sorts of official documents, while the real
Governor has not been in the State capital
more than ten or a dozen times in the two
years he has held office. Orwlg not only
signed the governor's name, but he acted
on all subjects without consulting that offi
cial, and hie fraud consists in inverting to
his use $33,994 worth of land warrants,
which may be considered as a moderate
theft, when it Is known that $151,255 worth
passed through his hands, were signed with
the governor's name by him, add were ob
soletely under his control.
Ora ig was before the investigating com
mittee himself, and testified that he signed
and issued proclamations appointing days
fir. Thanksgiving and elections, general and
special; that he signed pardons, reprieves,
and discharges from the penitentiary, and
exercised the pardoning power where he .
"thought justice demanded it;" that he
signed the certificates of lowa's six Con
grestmen, upon which they now hold their
seats in Congress; that lie signed death-war
rants that sent criminals to the gallows;
that he appointed pubdc officers, and ap
proved their bonds; and finally, to make a
long matter short, that be had probably
signed the name of the Governor to ninety
nine out of every one hundred official pa
pers that haVe needed Gov. Stone's signa
ture. The committee fully exonerate tiov.
Stone from any complicity in the diversion
of funds, but very naturally censure tits
loose way of doing business, and placing
the whole interests of the State in the hands
tl an irresponsible person, and that wilt
probably be the end of the matter. A - Go
vernor of Massachusets would not be likely
to hold office very long if he should attempt
to run the official machine by proxy, in this
way; but they do things ditfareutly out
West.—Springfield Republican.
!few Jersey.
(From the Treuton uezette.]
Value of Real ant Male and
aunties. Perzonat P, operty. Cbunty .7as.
Atlantic, - - - $2,297,981 tat sl2,zu7 uu
Bergen, - - - 15,937,238 00 26,346 00
Burlington, - - 24,174,837 00 Z.14,99t) 74
Camden, - - - 160,932 00
Cumberland, - 10,726,000 00 54,476 00
Cape May, - - 2,115,000 00 9,431 00
E,sex, - - - - 49,509,400 00 '•"•541,769 00
Gloucester, - - 9,657,201 00 29,968 00
Hudson, - - 54.310,755 00 198,280 00
.10
Hunterdon, - - 20,829,782 00 45,416 00
Mercer, - - 2t,001,967 22 156,794 00
Monmouth, - - .20,177,510 00 115,453 00
Middlesex, - - 17,069,000 00 227,348 00
Morris, -- -- 15,288,0110 00 42,440 00
Passaic, - - - 12,870,389 00- 1 40,281 00
Salem, -- - - - 14,691,528 00 40,000 00
Somerset, - 13,832,489 00 28,823 00
Suesex - - - 7 11,904,062 00 32,652 00
_ .
Union, . 1 - - 14,611,700 00 64,001 00
In the above the (*unties of oc4au and
Warren do.not appear, the returns from tie
assessors, of those counties not having
readied Mr.-Johnson at the time the abstract
was compiled. Hudson county, it will be
seen, possesses the largest amount of taxatue
prt , perty,: exceeding that 01 Essex by $l,-
791,30. Next to these in value of ratabies
comes Burlington with its twenty-four util7
lions, and thettllercer, which is a-844:30t! at
alittle over twenty-one mil:ions - of dollars.'
The counties having the lea 4 anniunt o
real and , personal property are Cape M.I
and Atlantic, in the &Omer the valu thou
being,V,lls,ooo, and in the latter $ . 2,297,931.
• County. Tax only.
Respective Ages or
Sin
Kirkwood, - Hs
- -
53
Creiwell, - - 38
- - 43
Cragin, - - 45'
Yates, - - 48
Guthrie, - - .74
Norton, - 37
Stewart, - 39
Johnson, - - . 70
-Nye, • - - - 53
Lane,- H. S., - 52
Buckalew, - - 45
Brown, - - 40
Conness, - - 44
Van - 58
Ramsey, t• 5.1
Hendricks, - - 47
Sprague, : -
Morgan, • - - 55
Willey, • - 55
Henderson, - 39
Davis, - 65
Howard, j - - 61
Pomeroy, - 50
Riddle, , - 49
SAMBIIIIO PORT WINE.--Tho new article
of American. Wine is 'fleeting with uncom
mortlavox.; in European eircles, and highly
esteerned.by the " best physicians in this
country. The•follo•wing is a testimonial we
saw 'finm :the New 'York. ..gospital: We
publish.it for the itiforthatiou of oat' readers:
NEW Yopri, Nov, 14 -I, am using Speer'e
"SamburgWine;" Emd it
. ti) be, au. ex
cellent tonic 'And:gentle .stimulant, - and as
such believe it'-preferable to the Ootnuaer.
dal port t and all other'*ieees•i . t! Possesses
their tome Tronerties -without 'the dsleteri
'
one effect mitised 'by their : is
very'also palatable,ansithikis it retsolnmeti
;, dation to many, especially females.
B..4..l:lAnitts, M. Y, oapit
• 'lli% is au; ex,clieat an isle for family wie h ,
and for females; Our Drugoists have it for
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN; PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, MAY 5,1866.
the Senators •et the
11.Cont.-reas.,
Morrill,- - 52
Nesmith, - - 46
Rowe, - - 50
Cowan, , - - 51
-Harris,. - 64
imrsbury, - - 46
tsiithes,' - 50
Anthony, •-• -51
I)oolittie, - - 51'
I - -52
;handler; - .
tVright, - 70
tVade - -= 61)
tti ilS,)11 .* 541
tonster,, - 30
eru m bull, - • 51.
- - 6ni
- -
Sumner, - -55
McDougall. - 49,
Lane, J. H. , 52
Clark e - - -57
Sherman, - - 43.
Poland. - - 51.
Edmunds, - 38'
• • L
THEVROLERA:
Depriitd of its Horrors by Puri.
fying and Enriching theAlood,
Now is the Time
There is none equal to
HELMBOLD'S
HIGHLY CONCEN'IiiTtb FLUID
EXTRACT. SARSAPARILLA.
Is defective vitalization of CHOLER
the be:l '4 °d, and when the
LIFE GrvENG POWER,
It causes relaxation of - the contractile power of the
blood vessels. of the body and the intestines open their
myriad bkod vessels and all the albuminoua 'or flesh
makiog material pewee off from the bowels.
Pureand Healthy Blood Resists Disease.
And while there may be no °cession for alarm. those
of &wore blood are most liable to suffer.
HRH ICBM
• RBI{ • ENS
HHH
HRH •
BUIE HUH
HHHHHHHHB
HRH,' HRH'
HEE _ HRH
HEIR " HRH
.• - •
IN THE SPRING MONTHS the n
undergoes a change, and HE.LMBOLV
CONCPTTBATED EXTRACT OF SAIISAI'ABLE..
MA is an assistant of the greatest vain.
GIVING BLOOM TO THE Pk - LT.IT) CHEEK
AND
REAIITCPYING THE COMPLEXION.
nay: _._'t .'
EkE
EEE
EKE
EEEEEE
EEpßup
KEE
www
kEE
t apisi:cl4:4m34:
IT ERADICATES HEW- a vie NOS E S
.CER A.
TIVE DISIta SEG of the THROAT, EYES,
EYELIDS, SCALP and SHIN, which so disfigure the
appearance, PURGING the evil effects of mgrcury
and rerr.oving all taints, the remnants of DISEASES
hereditary or otherwise, an d is taken by ADULTS and
L.HILDREN Val perfect SAFETY.
LLL
'
-
LLL •
LLL • .
LLL
LLL
LLL
LLL
LLI.
LLL
LLL
LLLLLLLLLLLL
LLLLLLLLLLLL
NOT A FEW
of the worst disorders that affect mankind arise from
the corruption that accumuLstes In the blood. Of all
the discoveries that have been made, to purge It_ out,
none can equal In effect Ilelmbold's - Compound Isz•
tract of Earsaparllla. It cleanses and renovates the
blood, Instils the vigor of health Into the system, and
purges out the humors which make dlsease. It stimu
lates the bealtny functloz s of the body, and expels the
disorders that grow and rankle In the blood.
MY MN * MUM &
Xl= IS M Id NM
2d IM M
MMM M M MEIN(
ISMISI M M MUM
le MU M M ELMIC
ICBM M M MACK
31.112,1 M M 113111
Id Uhl .111 31 .112121 i
Mai MM NIUE
Iff MM M /ULM
113111 V MACK
Scrofulous. mercurial and syphilitic (Hemmen destroy
whatever part they may attack. Tnousands die an
nually born protracted dtaesse* of this clan*. and from
the abuse of mercury. Visit any hospital, asylum and
- prisons and Baum yourself of the truthfulness of the
assertion. Th.. system beet resista the Inroads of these
diseases hr ajr dic.icus combination of Tonics.
ruslßOLD'st HIGHLY LYIINCENTRATIS.D
FLUID EXTR :CT
84111SAPAR ILL&
is a Tonic of th e greatest value—meeting the moat
venate disease alter the glands are Cestroyed„ and
the bones already &fleeted. This is the testimony of
thousands who have used and prescribed It for the
last 16 years
88888888
EBBBBBBBB
JIBS 888
888 888
888 558
88888888
88888888
888 888
888 B
888 888
888888888
88888888
AN INTERESTING LETTER to published in the
Df ftco-tviturgleal Review, on the subject of the ex
tract othuirsaparilla In venereal elltettons,by Beae-
LUII.I Tsai ere, R ce.c. Speaking orSyph,lls, aQd
dise,.ses a/ isirtg from the excess of ruercury, he mat)"
•• 2 bat no re nu as, is equal to flee - =met y 8 selaparilla;
its power is extra°, a mary. more v. , than any other argil
am acquainted with. It is in the strictest V . /Iff a owe
with this tnvaluable attribute.that it is applicable to 0
state ef the system so4ll.l7llotn' and yet so (evil able as rem
der, n,h. r substances of the tonic class uncreailabie or
injurious
0000
000000
000 000
000 000
000 000
000
000 • •000 000
000 000
000 1000
000 000
TWO TABLESPOONFULS of the Extract of Sm
eeperilla, adder to a pint of water, in equal to the
Dation D114.1.)r ak. and one bottle is eqnal to a gallop
or the Sympot himaparilia, or the decuetlee, m usuaLly,
The _decoction . is exceeding troublesome, as ibis
necessary. to pi spare it fresh every day. and the syrnp
is sit 1 more thlectinnabos -as it le weaker than the
dee.ctioni for a fluid saturated with sugar Is suscere
tibia of 00IdLnk. salutlon. much less extractive
matter than 15 , 14t44 slone„and the syrup is otherwise
ohiectionable. to surfeitedt 18 frequently nauseated,
and hi, stomach by the large.pronortton of
smear he lb obliged to take with each dose of Sarsaps.
rills sad which is of no use.whatever, except to k4ep
the decoction Jr •n , .spolling liere the advantages and
superiority of the Fluid -.lUtract -in a• cxunparative:
view are strikli,gly manifest, LLL
. .
•
L O LL
LLL
LLL
LLt
HELPIBOLD'S EXTRACT RUCHII
CURES KIDNEY DISEASE.
TIELMBOLD , B EXTRACT BITCRII
CUBES luzuminumnr. •
_ _
HELEIBOLIVS Earizeiti,lllllJOßll
CURES URINARY DISEASES.
WELPLESOLDS
"'EXTRA.Or EITCHII.
.
CURES GIiLVEL.
HELMBOLD'S Errß& fi r BUCBCI7
01711Fki snucTuroDs. .
n2EmorsoLiP6 E.Y.TRACZ' BUClt ib
CURES DROPSY
• ;
• •
• For the dhieasee named above.-.and • ihr ,. wicAl{,,
BIDNEtEst and PAINS , IN FICICALB.
COMPLAINIB and DDBORDERE, arising froze, fiX.
cameo of any kind, it is litvaluahle. •
DIDDDODDD • • • -
• , 3)DDDDADDD • ,
' Dr#o:
"DD:: DOD ' DDD DOD
• ' Dal) .I)DD •
- DDD
DDD - • - DDD • •
DDDDDDDDD
DpLDDJ?DDD...
dEITVITESE. RX'lltAo'.etz AVID DREW. ADMIT
TED TO DE.E..ry ;THE UNITED . STATER ARMY
and tiny Wise ver gep ernl use in all the qu i , Tro „pi!
TA LS , . andr- BLlC•iii eV ITA BY..INSTITUT/ONB
tbroughnut th e, land, fie wed tie in, private prate. and
are nOllBl4lOll. d pa lnvnluaDleremedine
.•
•'• la: Week, D.RL Tit 310.1.‘D'id DRUG OII •
Rll.l AIIAL W 4 1 3,EliOUS.Ei • ' 1 •
_•• ' I
.• • ,•• `'-•Z1C.514 BROADWAY--
AiADlo#Bouti).l7N.Tll Btr€3 PlEtitarKELPßie
, 4110pi - SEAVAIIA Oh; OPUNTERREITaIim ,
_
To use &Preventive.
RETAIL DRY GOODS
.1,. r,:'.-.. -•,-;:i; ..::, - ' -:-.
•i . -,--.. '..; i'', NOTIC-iE.
Q, STRAWBRIDGE & 00.,
N. W. :co rne r ' Eighth and Market,
NOW OFFER,
AT REDUCSD RATES,
Black Mantilla Silks,
Illch Checked Silks, - -
Plain Po& De. Sole,
French t hintzes, cts.,
French Organdy Lawns,
Traveling Dress Goods,
Fine Alpacas, 50 cts.,
''hie Pique for Dresses,
Honeycomb Quilts,
Lancaster Quilts,
Marseilles Quilts,
Towels and .Napkins,
Barnsley Dama.k,
Ladies' Cloths,
Boys' Cassimeres,
Men's Wear.
Angola Flannels,
Zephyr Flannels.
There axe many Bargains in the above
J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO.
agts 8 tf
LA k ,
Fourth and Arch
NEW GOODS FOR SPRING SALES,
AT PRICES TO MEET PRE VIEWS OF BOMBS
ARE OPENING TODAY FOR
ST - '9ELIN Gr. SA-LES,
FASHIONABLE NEW SILKS. -
NOVELTIES IN DRESS
IN GOOM
NEW lerYLeS SPRG HILAWLS.
NEW TRAVELING DRERs GOODS.
- FINE eTOCK OF, NEW GOODS,
MAGNIFICENT FOULARDS,
SPLENDID BLACK SrlmP
P. P. S.—The above are all new goods, and at prim
•
tie Eel , . ? TV, VUSS(4I:3I
•
1866. Spring InTortation. 1866.
Ix
E M. NEEDLES ,
E 4 Has. Jut, opened,
Z 1,000 PIECES WHITE GOODS
STRIPED, em and
:Awed c:1, ed Jaconets, Cambri Nai m nsook,
Ideis, Swiss, Mull and other . .IStuslins, comprla.
ing a most complete stbck, to which the men-
Z ton of purchasers is sollettell as they are ofl
ftsred at a lam 'EM
e MA-M.ON from last SBA.
0 soN't, PItIOBS.
ice pieces BRIBRIED hfratalgs ibr Bodies.
1160
p plezes PIQUES t o in s l a l v
arietes of style and
n.
100 P ri me mOFF oSIERTS,
stewed
styles, of my own linportation,
.903t-LTAI fl a:FIR T 4 00 -152C0
-
tiLoTHS, CAEiSIKERMI AND 00ATINGS.--.Tarrierf
& like invite the attention of their 'friends anti
others , to their large and Well assorted Spring Stock
otanpritiniL P 1 • •
i• . manic G GOODS,
luperißlack 'French Cioth. • • •
Colored Cloths, of all kinds,
' ' Black TriootCoatings.
FancY French CoaOno,
'• • Super Silk Mixed Coatings, - •
_Tweeds. of every shade and quality, PANTALOON STUFFS: . . •
Black French oesn, th e fines textrme,
Black French D Cassirn ki e s ree, the &t t
est tenor&
- New styles of Fancy lanadrneres.
• Patin; and neat styles Cassinaeres;
• Med Deskins and Cassimerea.. -
Silk ix Mixed and Plaid Caasimeres.
• Cords, Beaver Mens and Velveteens, '
Casaimeres for Sults,Pll styles.' -
Also, a large assortment or Goods expressly adapted
to Boys' wear; for sale,cheap. '& DEE" - •
No. 11 North Second st..eign of the Golded Lamh.
E _
DWIN RAIL d CO. 28 South Semnd strest,ltave
now open their Spring btook of Shawls.
Open Cesar e, Broche Shawls. _
e Centre Square Shawl&
Pilled Gentle Squarer bawls.
New Styles of Shawls.,
Span Silk Shawls.
. .
Llama Wool ShaWns:
- Cashmere Wool Shawls.
- •• • Berlin . Woot Ediawis:
•
Long and Square;Slitek-'llabet Shawls; to 4,lreast va
stet-y wholesale and retail. -
• • -
BALL•it• •
Per:eti l eg daily .ir g " 28 ! 38 . u22°3888124 .areB22'B'B2
.
Check Klke,".C.ilored_ Grounds.
„. • • •
Cheek 151110 i- White,Ground e. Rich - • •
licktre4l3tlgnee. • • '
• • • Rich SheAee • ; ;
Foulard Silk94lclvetylea. • • -• •
ilk and :Linen Poplins.. • - •
• , • • ••• •
Black altktnds;torMaltg,
• _ A.T Ii.N.T.2IICED TRICE& • . • - , •
'nFIRIBLIALE DGESS'GOoIiS; kiorit AUCTION.
.12.t.8iar..k and White Summer Poplin, GAO.
:-French n enat_for Travel lag
stls : and Wool. poplins, very desirable for
Freneh. Challle Glace AGM uree,!at ac
. Frencti Figured PeroalmoheaP- 56 e•
FreriCh Lawn, .ground ,with blue spete,' fast
Goode ternin.inctionopeniiiiiibilly, at% 2 .; • : •• ;
- :;• • :8 . 1f).K.E8,a. WoODl3.7o2 2 Arch.
- •
FIER & lANDEI ? L, .tro,i7n.pf 4,;.13? AncgreCTEo
1,000 iYALADFIf .efer4f YARD::
BURP/IEIID 7LATD. -
NEAT SITRItE' arias; e l m- +tor 111, t,
PUBE'WErlfrie 4 A.
1.8N.0 - SOIA. w 1 4.
RDAR sWtfITF. I
.11AREGIC SIIAW
• , L•LINE' OF EfIYMISI.FR - .
SLAM 33 . 4191,15, • WHOLESALE and itrouri g .
• •
FtBNITJJBE AND BEDDING
W,.AIZIITT DIMING ROOM
LIBRARY sunTs
Greco. a.
.. - : ... .akixteentiL.ansL , Chestrtut , :latreets .:
rormcil - y'cit 809 and 81 1 Chestnut Street,
apla-th sa to Mt/
VIUIELN - rriuiErE.
GOULD & CO.'S
Celebrated Furniture Establishment is ._rtmoved from
Second and Baca stieetsto the splendid DIEPOT,
No_37 anO•30:14. Second street, . 1-
. •
(opposite Christ Citurab.)
Where they purpose telling for , one yea; stab:nil
coat..
Elegant Fturnitur6_itt FabialomAr Low
Prices.
. .
Akio , at their : Ninth and Market Streets Branch,
Where they are selling equally low, being about to en
large the prentisee.
OOULD & CO.'S FUREITTERE DEPOTS,
Noe. 87 and 39 N. SECOND Street;and
Corner NINTH and IL&Tur.EE:
rab9-iy;
FURNITURE
; In every style, ln Rosewood and Walnut, either To
- .
lished or 'Oiled, at
GEO. Jr - 11.ENIKELS'
Thirteenth and Chestnut" Stxeete,
Formerly of BU9 and 811 Chestnut Street.
a .1(t-th sa 132* . - • . . .
°
I have .a large stock of every variety: of Parrllturg
which I will sell at reduced prices, consisting of
PLAIN :ARP •MARBLE-TOP COTTAf3E 131711 - S.
WALNUT CHAMBER suns.
PARLOR SUITS IN VELVET PLUSH
PABLOP. SUITS IN HAIR CLOTH;
PARLOR SUITS IN BKPG. '
Sideboards, Mitension Tables Wardrobag Book
cases, Idea:rases, Lounges,.Cane and wdelsold
Chairs, Bedsteads and Tables of every description.
GUSTLNE,
nibs-am N. E. Corner Second and Race street&
nouszirmis,Pßßs.
BEZDELCO
AND
FEATHER WAREHOUSE,
TENTH STKKET,
BELOW ARCH.
Heather - Beds, Rohner% Pil
lows, liatreeses, of all kinds;
_Blankets, Comfortable!, Coun
terpanes, white and colored;
Sprigs Reds; Spring Cots; Iron
Ikdstends; cushions, and all
otter articles in Moline of bud.
near.
AMOS HILLBORN,
No. 41 North TENTH Street,
Below
aplo-tal th an 2m
A. N. ALP VST CI CO ,
WHOLESALE MANUFACTURER OF
BIATTREBBES AND BEDDING,
And Dealer in all kinds of
FURNITURE,
No. 45 50IITH SNCOND STREET,
aps.th csta boct ' Philedelphis.
'SPRING- MATRESS
azwr QIJAISTT AND STYL - .
AND BEDDING OR EVERY DESCRIPTION,
J. G. FTILIJM.
mIll7 Em . 9 Borah SEV.easx.ti &net.
GLASSWARE.
PILELADALPHIA
Window GLASS Warehouse
BENJAMIN H. SHOEMAKER,
Ammar Powniz
FRENCH PLATE GLASS
COId:P&NLES.
IMPORTER Or
En g lish, French and German
irutdow and Picture Glass
And Looking Glass Plates,
MANUFACTURER OF
American Window, Picture and Gam' Glass
Ornsmerital and Colored )filass.
205 and 207 North Fourth &Mei,
anSitin PHILADZIXBIA.
WALL ,PA.PFX.
o
t=l
P:J
Wi t - .t=t
1 %1
Ir
w.
.0.
) 1::$
ot.
PERFtlMirr.
_.,MUJAWRO ..?.•
;II TV_E MOST,QEI.ItIOus /fI
0 .1. 0F,411 PERFUMES. . tip
11114 „.SOLD EVERYWHERE:
' DB
EYRE 46;14/iDELT. ORM TODAY.-
411AkR •PONA;RER, FOR Ran%
P , FOR t
SOMAR . POPLINS;'FOR SUITS.
F ati•NABLIC.Ii3PR/NO DREII3 . OOODs.
41.11411 T CLOTH. H401E1'2409:
. rripnva boore,..i Rom. At r en o l,, ll "``'
413)14112B. BURS, AT LuW PRhas_so,- r
GYMNASIUM,
Corner NINTH and ARM.
FOR LADMiI, GENTLEMEN AND Cf3ILDREFf..
oen every day and everting all summer.
exercise imparts health and strength i- the*
best preventive against the sickness of the coming
HUMID el%
rnyi-St
PV)P3. MILEBRAND & LEWD?...
ACADEMY OF rns.-F. thrs. craismarr. above
Tenth street,
Open from 9A. tn. 6p. M.
Benj. W.st.'.; great Picture 0
CERT,—T REJECTED,
BM on exhibition
(11}93,1HA.N.Le ORCHESTRA:PaeIIa litehesuaala
, t..A Estrada; afternoon at the Idneical Hemet
as% at Rast three o'clock. ltnigageirtearki Mae*
by addressing IaBO,TsTr7, Beii3TERT, agent, 1231 M?
ever * th eca, batwean Racp •and Vine odlt.o
THE OLDEST :AND LARGEST
SADDLE f HARNESS
Nanufactr.ring Establishment in the
Country.
LA CV,ILEEKFiR &
No. 1216 CHESTNUT STREET
OFFER OF THEM OWN MANUFACTURE:
BUGGY HABNI% --SZB 50 to 1158
FLAMOLICHE irora---.4.—.50 00 to 850
HEAVY do ••. do • 75 CO to COO
RX.FMMIS,BRASS HOUNTED ILLErn5s..27 50 to 50
WAGON and tiI , LF-ADH7aTING.--. 15 00 to 80
STAGE and TEAR do 5O to 50.
LA DIRE,' SArDL.IO do 00 to 150
GENTS' do d 0...... 300 to 75
Riddles, Ideuntings, Bits, Rosettes, — Horse Covers,
Brushes, Combs, Soars, Blacking, Ladles' and Gents ,
Traveling arm TourLst Bars and . Sacks. Lunch Basket-a-
Dreasiug and Shirt 0.1333,112(MkS and VAIN:a. ut4 11 0.500.
W .
NO; 1216. Chsetimt 'Sttieet‘
AND XEWEIABY.
t -4
r . 4
c ..t:c: l
cl
Owing to the decline of Gold, has =dor
Diamonds,
I [The public : are respectftilly Invited to Call and ex—
arelneonr Meek heforepurehasing elsewhere. Jelitf
0
►t
1 9 CHESTNUT STREE'T.
UA ' We are prepared to offer to
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUYERS.
OUR. SPLENDID:STOCK OF -
MILLINERY AND STRAW GOODS,
AT A VERY LARGE REDUOTION
- FROM RECENT PRICES.
Our stock Includra all the latest ahapea of . ' •
STRAW •
B .fri s r i g ETA AND GYPSUMS.
SONNET MATERIALS OF EVELIty
IN EVE: , Y eHALE. •
RIBBONS;
ALL WIDTHS AND COLORS, • •
• TO MAT 7.1E1 MATERIALS.
• • FINE lACES. ILLUSION itic
ARTIFICIA L FLOWERS:
OF THE CHOICEST AND 119ST . DMinkatiac
STYLES.
We aollcit an'lnspection of our a kica.'.aaid do Pot
doubt, that for pomploteness of assorbriett 'slut, mode-,
ration of prices It manor be equaled. GIVE: ha scull..
• ' %FEY
/ ' No. 726-Chratalut.street.
.GOODB
0,323 Dud 331' &lank Street,. has a bEndsoix.e asabittnent, of SraII4G .
X2rM R 1 Bilssee - abliTzfante Hat,' and
• alma, ;Velvets*, Crapes;'itibboila,-,lreattiers, lwliiwertr,
Ftsimeb,4tc. .• • - =hp 41121,'-,
, _
ifirSiliENTE4
R miva:w>e CONM,,NEN , rAL NEWS EXCERAIME
CEpIM SEATS
TO•nll placed oi amusement may be had up to 636
o'clock any a ening r • mhza.tt
CHCIOI3;,hF..AIB AND :ADBCISSION TICKETS
caapeha at'
TEE PROGRAM - T.4P. OFF/CE.
431 =Mt' u •opposPe the Post mce, Jai
Me aRCH. ' GRESTNIIIT. WALNUT and ACADEMY
OF MUSIC, up tot O'clock every evening. sent(
COMPLIMENTARY CONCERT
PRESENTATION :".• •
. _ .
Or THE
CARL — - WOLFSOFIN TESTIMONIAL
Saturday Eienin - g, May sth '1866.
For particulars, see Programmes.- To be,had at the
Music Stores.
my 2 4t
MUSICAL SOLLIEE
EVERY •Evz.tilliG,
AT THE
City Chess and Raiding Rooms,
.16-24 g No. 1225 CTIESTNITr street, Phtlada.
A CADEMY °ENS:ID-SAL SCIENCES— Corner of
. - Broad and Sansom streets.—The Museum of
this Institution,- COntainhvg the largest collections In .
Natural History in the United States, will be open to ,
the public daily, Saturdays' arid atustlays 'empted,
from 11 o'clock, A. M., until sunset, during APRH.
MAY and . sraelt, 186, in order that our eittzerus
become better acquainted with its intrinsic value and
Importance to the city, and the necessity of a newhall,.
with accommodations for the moreconvenlent display
and preservation, as well as fhture Increase of its - col
lections. Each ticket will. admit ; but one person'
during the -three months'- .daily ~,,,r i, l hition,and rosy
be obtained of any member, and also of the following.
named gentlemen ' • • • -
F. BROWN, Druggist, N. E . corner Ellth and Chest.
nut streets. , .
T. B. PUGH. Bookseller, S. W.' corner Sixth and
Chestnut streets.
WTI :I 7 4 M All dt EVANS, BoOksellers. ' 724 Chestnut ...
street.
stree TRYON. BROTHERS a c , co, Gun Store, 6i5 lkarket
t..
- EDW. RAItHICH, - Drugeist goo Arch street.
WILLIAM S. ILENZEY, Druggist. Fighth and Mar
ket streets. - - -
-JOHN IpILDER, Gun Store, Second and Walnut ,
stree -
A. B. TAYLOR., Ihnggist;lols - Chestnut street:
S. G. CAF - FaE, Druggist. N. E.corner Broad and
Chestnut streets.
B.A.SisABD6t. (XI.; Druggists, Twelfth and Chestnut
streets.
JterNo tickets issued st the door of the Academy..
NEWAALEBSCAN THEATRE,
larAtizi ttreet.- above Eighth -
DitTLLIAh T COMBINATION,
EMY EYENIN___
_Et -
AND ON W/CaNT . - ---- - riA M Y AND StATURD - Ay A-WAR
.
LA ST W C F EL NINO EDDIE.
_ EtLI.F FORRESTEL.
The wonderful Female Gymnast from Emile."
Mr. GEO. W. Slim' and B&LLE P TROUPE.
Songs, Dancer, Dramas, Ethiopian Burlesques,
QPEAL A'F.LaitzTION is coiled to a great.work or
)0 ar tsow_ co exhibition at P. GABBYTEIVITZ'S,
Phlladelphla Art Chliery, MOS Cheatnut street, CAM-
M &RANA'S great Historical Picture of tee SACK
ING OF ALTA...IIIMA BY CAW:C.:AL - BUFFO IN
1759. Pointed by order of the Italian Government.
For a full descripti of this extraordinary -produc
tion, we refer to th e printed details in the Gallery.
Admission to the Gallery - 25 cents. To be engraved
by John Sartain. apse 6t
ASSR2,II3LY BCTLDINGS.
SGNOR 8L3.9' 72 DOVSLE SPIMTIC
S I GNOR BMWS 6
DOUBLY, SPID RYNX
still the m.at - attraction at his TIOITLROF WON
DERS. AM the bat feats. includlne the ROPE
DANCaR, GRAND TURK, CANARY BIRDS and
ETREuDQUM,..3f. are also gtven RN-EN
MG at , an , !. WEDICFRDAY and SATURDAY
A NS. at 0 o'clock-
Admission. 25 cents—ChUdren, 15 cents.. Reserved
vnlslo
Seale, 50 cents.
IDIEBATA DT'S L A ST WORK —`• STORM ON THE
.UROCEY 3 5 .01INTACC:" now on Rildtdtlon, bYPur
mission of the artist.tor thebenefitofthe"T mdn testi
=ion, and Soldiers and Sailors' Orphan Boys Home,"
at WILIVDEROTH. TAY LOR & .BROW2V/11,912 and 914
Chestnut street. For one month only, Beason tickets,
$1; single tickets, 21 cents. Open from. 10 &X., to
P.M. pli-lm
HARNESS, SADDLES, Alec
.I.IADOZI
. 13.310ND-I)EAMR & JEWELER
WATCHES; JEWELRY k stun/ WARE,
•WATORES and JEWELRY RRPAIRED.
Rat Chestnut
a great reduction In prise of hie
kage'and. well eumorted
Stock of
Watches,
Jewelry.
Silverware, Fee-
JNIILLESIERY GOODS.