BIISINESS NOTICES. WONDERFUL Some Down,East chap, of talents deep, Has invented a strange machine, In which a man goes with a sheep, And, very soon after, fa seen • Coming forth, and feeling quite full Prom dining en roasted mutton ;-- Wear& g, too, a new suit—allwool— Complete in each seam and batten; Though it may - hardly last as well .As work which Tower Hall does sell! WS HAVE... 44i/ wool Filmy Cassimere Pants, as terie cu, 4 0 0 0 Veda 2 50 jn ac k p ants ~ 5 00 " aoth Vesta 400 4 . .Fancy Cassimere Suits, to match, 14 00 Black Suits, 20 00 -Advancing /nom these rates wehave goods of cal oracles, up to the very finest fabrics, at prices reduced in propor tion—Men,'s Youth's and Boys'. Tgorseicos, HAVE POUND WITHIN TEN PAST FEW WEEKS, THAT WE ARE AIMMALLY SELLING GOOD, SERVICEART•E GOODS AT THE PRICES NAY ED. TO CLOTHING DRAT.IM%-sxt Our purchases for this season having been delayed smiting the expected decline in goods, we have now on hand the largest and best assorted stock of aothing Philekelelphia, purchased for CASH 3LECLIIBTVELY, AT StNIC VERY LOWEST RATES OP TEM SEASON, which enables us to realize a fair profit and sell at prices less than the cost of same goods in most other establishments. We can supply Clothiers doing a fine city trade with goods adapted to their sates, at prices so much IOW& than the cost of their present stocks. that, by making an overage of the whole, they will be enabled to dispose of their goods at prices covering the average cost, and even 'lamp a profit. BENNETT & CO., JEFFERSON DAVIS'S TRIALS. Mrs. Jefferson Davis was suffer'd to go And visit her husband at Fortress Monroe, And they call'a (of course) one another dears, And the "statesmen stern" was melted to tears— Said, "Affliction sore, long time he bore," And he'd rather not suffer any more, That it wasn't right, bat decidedly wrong To shut him up in that casemate strong. Mrs. D., to settle the statesman's gall, Maid, "My dear, you'll never be tried at all. "And"—here Jeff. D. turn'd round to his wife And said, "I am tried every hour of my life; "I'm tried by the fare, I hate the grab. "And the water sometimekis as clear as mud; "But the sorest trial they've put me through Since the time / was torn away from you,. "'The worst privation I've had to endure, "Was my keeper's retinal to procure "From the "STAB," that house of increasing note, "A pair of PANTS and a VEST and COAT, "For I read the papers and all say go "And buy SPRING SUITS of PERRY & CO. "So, if you desire that calm were mine, "Buy me a suit at six lIIINDEED AND NINE; "And then, if they won't this child release, "'still believe I could—die In peace. 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 7 "You can obtain them at that emporium. Do yon wish a snit 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 shoat notice. STAR CLOTHING EMPORIUM, 649 CHESTNUT b.TFVFIPT, SIGN OF STAR, MEYER'S NEWLY IMPAOVED CRES CENT SCALE OVERSTRUNG PIANOS, Acknowledged to be the best. London Prize Medal -and Highest Awards in America received. MELO DEONS AND SECOND-HAND PIANOS ap2Swa,nn•Sni Warerooms,M. Arch st., below Bth. iST&LNWAY PIANOS MitlAre now acknowledged the best In-M Iltrumenta In Phirops as well as America. They are ailed In public and private, by the greatest artists wrins•nrope, by - VON BULOW, DRE YSCHOCE., .7 A V:T.T., and ethers' in this cotnitrybyllllLLS, auusoN, WOLFSOHN, etc, For aalP nasal by BLASIUS BBOS., 1006 Chestnut street, EVENING BULLETIN. WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1866. FENDING- THE NATIONAL DEBT. Mr. Sherman's bill to fund the various issues of Government securities, and issue a new loan, with interest at five per cent. per annum, has now been sometime before the public. The pre.. sent condition of our debt, which was created under the pressing emergencies of war, is such as to operate badly upon the gojernment as well as upon the people. For a large part of the debt the government pays a higher rate of inte rest than banks and individual bankers pay, and higher than•is legal under most of the State laws. A vast amount Of capital that would be employed in private enterprises, for the benefit of the whole community, is consequently ab sorbed in the seven-thirty or the six per cent. gold interest bonds of the United States. The funding of the debt, in accordance with Mr. Sherman's plan, would con vert it into something similar to the British "Consols," though the interest on them is only three per cent. per an num. But it would make all the go vernment securities uniform, as the con sols are. The bill before Congress makes such provisions as ought to be satisfac tory to the holders of bonds now paying a higher rate of interest, and we pre sume that in the course of its passage it will receive such minute examination as will lead to new guarantees that the people will not suffer by the change. That they Will all benefit by the reduc tion of the public debt, and the dimin ished taxation that is sure to follow, can not be doubted. A government like ours should never hereafter pay a higher interest than five per cent. per annum. The trial that it went through in the four years' war has established its credit so securely that it could go into the market for a new loan at as low a rate as any Government in the world. It was all very well, during the war, to offer seven and three tenths, or six per cent in gold. But the war has estab lished the Union as a perpetual institu tion, and the financial stability of the Union is as firm as the political. We, therefore should never go above five per cent. interest in any future loans, and as rapidly as it can be done with safety, the present indebtedness should- be funded and a uniform one of five per per cent interest be substituted. The measure introduced by Mr. Sherman is not a partisan one. It will operate on all sections and all classes alike, and it has received the approval of leading Democrats as well as leading Republi cans. Some modification in the details of the bill may be needed; but the bill, in something like its present shape, should be passed without unnecessary delay. POLICE DUTY. We observe by an an advertisement that "The Citizens of Philadelphia" are to give a "Complimentaly Teatime vial to Mr. James Dorsey, the captor of probst," at concea RAM We do TOWER HALL. 518 MARKET STREET. PERRY & CO not know anything about Mr. James Dorsey, except that he is a member of. the Sixth District Police, and ene of three officers concerned in the arrest of the murderer Probst. He may be, and probably is, a wurthy and excellent officer, as we believe is true of most of the present police force, and would pro bably always do his duty, when his ser vices were calledfor. But it is a practi cal question whether there is any pro priety, whatever, in giving complimen tary testimonials' to Mr. Dorsey or any other officer for the performance of a very simple, obvious and easy duty. While the officers who arrested Probst would have deserved the severest pun ishment if, by their negligence or want of intelligence, they had permitted him to elude them, we cannot approve of the idea that there was anything in the fact or circumstances of the arrest en titling Officer Dorsey or his colleagues, to public demonstrations or pecuniary rewards. By the Act of Consolidation the principle is clearly established that police officers are not entitled to rewards which may be offered by the authorities for the apprehension of crim inals. This provision is based upon the simple theory that a police officer does nothing but his duty in doing all that he possibly can in .the detection and arrest of such characters. In the case we are referring to, there is an additional objectionable feature in the fact that the officer who is the object of this demonstration is placed by it in quite a false p - osition before the public. So far as we have been able to ascertain the facts of the case, they go to, show that the chief credit of the arrest is due to another officer, named Thomas Wel don, an old and experienced member of the police force, at whose instigation Dor sey pursuedand overtook Probst. In the Mayor's official order, Weldon is named first and Dorsey second, and while both should be commended as active and valuable officers, the "Dorsey testimo nial" looks like an attempt on the part of that officer and his friendsto monopo lize credit which, in fact, is shared by two of his brother officers, and by at least one of them, in larger measure than justly belongS to himself. WASHING PAVEWFINFrs. Mayor McMichael has given notice that the ordinance forbidding the wash ing of the sidewalks between the hours of seven A. M. and seven P. M. will be strictly enforced. This wholesome ar rangement will enable citizens to walk through town dry-shod during a reason able portion of the day, and while Bridget is restrained from scattering the limpid element in season and out of sea , . son, to the damage of trails, tempers and trousers, a judicious economy is enforced in respect to the too free use of the Schuylkill at a time when there is the heaviest drain on the reservoirs. Beath of 1. Y. llntchtnson. Philadelphia has lost one of her oldest and best citizens in the death of Israel Pember ton Hutchinson, Esq., who expired at one o'clock, this morning, at his residence in Walnut street. His illness was brief, sad for some days there have been no hopes of his recovery. He was in the seventy seventh year of his age. He was the son of Dr. Samuel Hutchinson, a prominent poli tician of his time, who died in the yellow fever of 1793. Mr. Hutchinson when a lad entered the counting house of Joseph S. Lewis cks Co., and soon afterwards went out for them as supercargo to Lisbon. He concluded to re main there, and although a youth and poor, he began business and soon. became the leading wan in the commerce of the place. Subsequently he was ap pointed United States Consul, and after_ wards was Charge d'Affaires. He was a great favorite with the King, Don John, who had him frequently at his palace and de lighted in his society. Coming back to the United States in middle life, he married the daughter of Charles W. Hare, Esq., of this city. He returned to Portugal and re mained a few years, when he closed his business there and came home. He spent a year or,two in New York and came about the year 1839 to Philadelphia, where he has lived ever since, in the enjoyment of a large fortune, which he has used in the most liberal way. Physically he has not been active for some years, but his strong, clear mind showed no sign of failure up to the time of his last illness. There are few men who have done more for this community than Mr. Hutchinson. He was an . active, generous and judicious friend to all young men in business who sought his counsel or aid. His admirable business talents were recognized every where, and he had been invited to serve as Director or, Trustee in most of our im portant commercial or financial institu tions. At the time of his death he was still a director of the Farmers' and Mechanics' Bank, of the Philadelphia Saving Fund, the Philadelphia Contribntionship, the Pennsylvania Company for Insurance on Lives and Granting Annuities, and of other of our oldest and best institutions of the kind. He has always taken an active interest in public affairs, and his zealous loyalty to the Union cause was shown in many substantial ways during the rebel bellion. He was a genial, high-minded gentleman, whose death will be deplored by a large circle, and whose memory will be cherished and honored by his family. _ . :• • I •, :to $ • : 4•, 17310:9 : HET • and 213 LODGE STREET. Mechanics of every branch required for honsebulld ing and fitting promptly furnished. Ja3.6my RAVEN .frsat.,t.*: PIANOS. These beautiful instruments have lift ranked among the BEST for nearly 40 years. annl-w,f,m,tf J. E. GOULD, Seventh and Chestnut. STATIONERY—LETIMRS, CAP AND NOTE PAPERS. ENVELOPES, ELA_NE. 1100 K s, and every requisite in the Stationery line, selling at' the lowest figures at J. R. DOWNTNG'S Stationery Store, mal2.tfrpi Eighth street, two doors above Walnut. SPRING STILE HATS. — WARBURTON, ao CHESTNUT Street, next door to the Poet N. ELL-NOwhere else can the pnrchaserobtain greete r value for his money. THEO. H. M'CALLA, AT HIS OLD ESTABLISHED HAT AND CAP EMPORIUM. • 804 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Neve Styles for Spring. mva-im,rP/ 1) EItOVAL —Dr. S. S. Brooke hoe removed from L 5 No. 1:32o Vine street, to NO. 140. North Twelfth street, below PAM/117'”2t4SI* THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN : WEDNESDAY, MAY 9,1866. PMOTOGBAPHS made at reduced prices, abatement Inprices but not In quality; the finest specimens of art. at BEIXER'S popular Gallery, Second street, above Green. A rare chance. IRON TACKLE PULLEYS, with one or two wheels, .L incased Screw Pulleys, Upright Pulleys, Hot-house Pußemand other styles of Iron an d Brass Pulleys for sale by TRUMAN dr, SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty five) Market'street, below Ninth. D EDUCED PRlCES.—Superb Portraits, lifelike and 11, animal Pictures. See specimens at fishery, 624 Arch street. B. F. REIMER'S life size Photographs in oil colors. (30 early. riA LLIPEE S. of the Leg. Navy. Straight, Crab-Jaw, hpring, inside and outside patterns; also, Calliper Rules and 'Wire Ganges with Callipers combined. For sale at the Bardwaredtore of TRUMAN & SBAW,No. 835 (Eight Thirty.iive) Market street, below Ninth. FOR $1 —REIMER'S unexcelled styles Cartes de UP Visite; now is the time to have them made; don't fail to call at Gallery, second street, above Green. DEAN! S. with movable or permanent letters, for ..LP Marking tools, &c., furnished to order. Also, steel Figure and Letter Punches, in sets, for stamping metal. For sale at the Hardware Store of TRUMAN & SRAw. No. 885 (Eight Thirty•flve) Market street, below Moth $lO irJO-1 - 'llTABRiEsTftal, D w O h l i l te S LOA. on nose. branded 11. S. on left shoulder, but now over grown with hair. Information leading to the recovery of the horse will be paid the above reward. JOHN RESTER. • Grey's Lane, Twenty.fourth Ward its or to E. WEBSTER, No. 2020 Locust street. T ADLES' BUFF WARR LEA.TIIER RIDING AND TRAVELING GLOVES and GAIINTLED3.—Tust received from Paris, an assortment of best quality Riding and 'Traveling Gloves and Gauntlets, sizes No. 610 7, for sale by GEO. W. VOGEL, my9.6trp* 1016 Chestnut st. JCRAMBERS, 810 ARCH STREET. . Shirred Muslim!, for Waists. Marseilles for Dresses. French Shirting Iluallna. Large Plaid and Striped NainsOok. Cluny Lace, very cheap Cambric Edgings and Insertions, bargains. Black Guipure Laces, all widths. my 9.6tf at TaTp - r;s 1866. SHAVING 21.14,.E .and Whiskers dyed and Children's hair cut. Corner Exehanre Place and Dock street. Ms) G. C. lEOPP. jEff:tY 7A2gLES, ACCOUNTANT. Disputed and Confused Accounts Adjusted—Sets of books opened—small seta kept by contract. State ments and Balance Sheets prepared for Bankrupt. Estates. FRENCH AND SPANISH TRANSLATED. apl9.6m/ Room 84, No. 413 Chestnut street, F OR SALE—To Shippers, Grocers, Hotel-Keepers and others—A. very superior lot or Champagne Cider, by the barrel or dozen. P. J. JORDAN, nog-rptf 220 Fear meet, below Third and Walnut.. JUDSON HAS REMOVED HIS ORRICE TO No. 1405 LOCUST 'street. my 9 St* TO nougEKEEpiens,for cleaning silver and milver-plated ware, a IiEW POLfeOII.NG POWDER, the hest ever made. FARR et BROTHER, fels 324 Chestnut street, below Fourth, MARKING WITH INDELIBLE LIS'S, Embroider -ITI ing, Brat ding. Sia.mping, M. A. TORREY. .1800 Filbert street. ISA AC NATHANS, Auctioneer and Money Broker. N. E. corner ct Third and Sonic*. streets, only one square below the Fxchange. NATHANS'S Principal 0111 Ch, established for the last forty years, Money to Iran in large or small amounts, at the lowest rates on Diamonds, Sliver Plate, 'Watches, Jewelry, Clothing, and goods of every description. Ott,* hours from ti A. Id. till ; P. M. dew-tfrp WEAVER. & CO., Manufacturers of MANILA. AND 'I ARRED CORDAGE, Cords, Twines, etc., .I‘Zo. 23 North Water street, and No. North Delaware avenue, Philadelphia. .awn H. FITI EH. MICILVEL WEAVER. CONRAD F. CLOTHIER. FINE FRE_NCH MANTEL CLOCKS—A fresh Ina poertatEK.Epion ofERs. beautiful s , .yles, warranted correct T.Lu FA RR LV, BROTHERS, Imparters, 324 Chestnut street, below Fourth. TORDAN'S CELEBRATED TC,ICIC 'UR—The el truly healthful and nutriticus beverage, now in use by thousands—invalids and others—has established a character for quality of material and purity of mann. facture, which stands unrivaled. it is mrommendeci by physicians of this and other places, as a superior tonic, and requires but a trial to convince the most skeptical of its great merit. To be had„ wholesale and retail, of P. J. JORDAN, =Pear street. ELEGANT BALL 'I RIMMINGS AND BUTTONS, Linty Lace and (Mintz Borders at Mrs. E. E. 'WAGNER'S, 80.3 Arch street, above Eighth. north side. NOTICE.—The Good Will and Liatares of Store for sale. myS-etrpf $25,000. mow $lO,OOO. *6,000. atil several other atuoDnta to loan ON MORTGAGE. myB,lto C. W. ROBINSON, E , 12. Walnut street. Alf & P. CARPENTER, TAILORS, •GIRARD ROUSE, T Take pleasure in calling the attention of their friends and the public generally, to their stock of Imported tabrics for men's wear, which they are prepared to make up In their usual approved style, at reduced prices. anT-m,w.f-antorp /'HI; HARRISON' .ROILF.R., A SAFE STEAM .A —The attention of Manufacturers and others using Steam Is confidently called to this new Steam Generator, as combining essential advantages In absolute safety from explosion. to cheapness oftirst cost and cost of repairs in economy of fuel, facility of cleating and transportation, to., Oct possessed by any other boiler now in use. This boiler is formed of a combination ofcast-irou hollow spheres, each sphere 8 Inches external diameter, and 3. 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 opperation, some of them in the best estabn hments in this city. For descriptive circulars or price, apply to JOSEPH HARRISON, Jr.. Harrison Boiler Works. Gray's Ferry Bead, adJoinLng the U. S. Arsenal, Philukiel. phLa. apt•2mp2 pxopLE DIFFER ON MANY POINTS. BUT ALL AGREE THAT TUT. "LONDON HAIR COLOR. RESTORER - AND DRESSNG" "London" . "Hair Color Restorer . ' "London" Is the most "Hair Color Restorer" "London" "Hair Color Restorer" "London" Reliable Hair "Hair Color Restorer" 'London" "Hair Color Restorer 'London" Restorative "Hair Color Restorer" ''London" "Hair Color Restorer" "London" Ever Introduced "Hair Color Restorer" 'London" "Hair Color Restorer" "London" to tho 'Hair Color Restorer" "London" "Hair Color Restorer" "London" American "Hair Color Restorer" "London" "Hair Color Reetorer" "London" People "Hair Color Restorer" "London""Hair Color Restorer" "London" For Restorhag "Hair Color Restorerl "Loudon" "Hair Color Restorer" "London" Gray Hair and "Hair Color Restorer" "London" "Hair Color Restorer" "London" Preventing "Hair Color Restorer" "London" "Hair Color Restorer" "London" Baldness. ' Hair Color Restorer" PRESERVES THE ORIGINAL COLOR TO OLD AGE "London" "Hair Color Restorer" "London" Life, Prevents 'Hair Color Restorer' "London" "lair Color Restorer" "London" Growth, the Hair ' Hair Color Restorer" "London" "Hair Color Restorer" "London" Mad fr o m "Hair Color Restorer" "London" "Hair Color Restorer" "London" Beauty, Falling. "Hair Color Restorer" No washing or preparation before or after its use; ap plied by the hand or soft brush. Only I'S cents a bottle, six bottles 14. Sold at Dr. MAYNE'S, No. WO North Sixth street, above Vine,,, Philadelphia and at the leading Druggists and Dealers in Toilet Articles. ixda24-m,w,s CRUSES A NEW GROWTH OF HAIR, AND RESTORES GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORI GINAL COLOR. PREVENTS THE FALLING OUT OF THE HAIR MARES THE HAIR SOFT AND SILKEN. Montgomery's Hair Restorer. Montgomery's Hair Restorer, Montgomery's Hair Restorer. Montgomety'sß air Restorer. Montgomery Hair Restorer. Montgomery's Hair Restorer. For sale by all Druggists. Prepared only by WM. C. MONTGOMERY, Proprietor, my3-6trP No. 140 North Sixth street. CORSETS AND SICIRTS—MRS. STEEL, %. CHESTNUT street above THIRTEENTH, and South ELEVENTH street above SPRUCE, has just received a large assortment latest styes elegant Skirt., worthy the special attention of the ladies. Best and neatest French and home made col sets alwayso n hand. myOns c AO i•• • NZ 11111 3i• I • •lsf• Rn —A large house, with all the modern coriveni. ences, extensive grounds and plenty of shade; stabling for thfee horses; within ten minutes' walk of Railroad Station. Wili be rented either with or without the stable. Address Box 1 308 Philada. P. O. M92-rPtf FINE WATCHES, JEWELRY, etc., a coin plete assortment at recently reduced rises. FARR a JIRO Importers of Watches, etb., aP ?24 Chestnut street, belay' Rourth. rip, 4 HIONEY TO ANY. AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWEL. RY, PLATE, CLOTHING, &c., at .. JONES dr, CO.'S OLD.ESTABLLSHED LOAN OFFICE, Corner of THIRD and GASKILL Streets, Below Lombard. N. B.— DTA MONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, GUNS, &c., * FOR SALE AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. ap23-2m?, Tr A m-ri,L'ESSAGE OFFICE. NATIONAL STRAV NAVIGATION CO. STEAM - SEMI-WEEKLY TO AND FROM QUEENS TOWN, (CORK HARBOR.) AND LIVERPOOL. The elegant Al iron screw steamship LOIJISIANA leaves on WEDKESDAy, May 9th THE QUEEN leaves 0n..... ... SATURDAY, May 12th Rates of passage, payable in currency: , Ist Cabin, $99; Steerage, 030. passengers. also forwarded to London, Paris, Havre, Hamburg, Bremen, dm., at moderate rate. Steerage passage from LIVERPOOL or QUEENS," TOWN through to PHILADELPHIA, Ido in cur rency., .. For farther Information, apply at the company's A. Tr A MIT L, Agent, 217 Walnut street. SPECIAL NOTlCE—Having been appointed SOLE AGENT of the above "Favorite Line'? In this city would caution the public against purchasing theft tickets elsewhere, ap2s•til Mr 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 workmen. The Finest Ready-Made Clothing In the City and the largest assortment to select from. Piece Goods to make up to order. WANAMAB'ER & BROWN, OA.X HALL, SOLITICEABT COBNXEC SIXTH and MATIMET sta. 4t14 4 114 44 4 d> l 2 • ‹? 0 t 7120 CHESTNUT ST. 4„ FAMILY SEWING-MACHINES. IMMENSE BEDITCTIONS IMMENSE REDUCTIONS. We have just made an immense reduction in the prices of all oar Silks, in order to close out our entire stock. Moire Antiques, Chene Silks. Plain Silks, all colors, $1 62, 22. 2 2 23. Plain Corded Silks, all colors, r- SO. Foulard Silks, at $1 25, 51 5 0, $1 7 5. Good plain Black Silks at $1 25. Good plain Black Silks at 51 50. Extra good plain Black Silks at 51 75. Plain Black Gros Grain Silks at $1 75, $1 873 i. Plain Black Gros Grain Silks at it, f 2 25. Black Taffeta Parlsienne at V 2 50 52 75, $3. Extra heavy Black Silks at 54, 64 50, $5, $6. Silks of all kinds suitable for Drses, Mantles and Sacques. Persols wishing to buy bargains in wouut do well to examine our stock, as we are selling all our Silks at VERY LOW PRICES. IL STEEL & SON, Nos. 713 and 715 North Tenth Street. my9-3t liAtimulinfflrunauliv - oul FROM AUCTION, At very Reduced Prices. - CURWEN STODDART & BROTHER Nos. 450, 452 and 454 Borth Second St., Above WLllow. ONE PRICE CLOTHING JONES' Old Established One Price CLOTHING HOUSE, 604 IVIA.ItIKEir ABOVE BIXTE. Prices reduced to the lowest point. A lino assortment of Ready-blade Clothing con stantly on hand. Custom Volt made to order at very short notice, in style and durability unsurpassed, ap2&lm MISFIT ER'S HERB BITTERS, Wholesale and Retail. GRIEL & BRO., GENERA!. AGRITTS, rp2 • 28 South SIXTEENTH, St., Plalada. PATENT WIREWORK FOR RAILINGS, STORE FRONTS, GUARDS, PARTITIONS, dz, IRON:BEDSTEADS AND WIRE WORK in variety, manufactured by M. WALKER & SONS; mhfrem Opp NO.II NORTH SIXTH Street. SIMON•COLTON & CLARKII. To Families Residing in or Going to the Country. Those who wish to purchase supplies of the best qua lity of FINE ORO will find a fall and choice stock of the best that can be imported or procured from the New York, Boston or Philadelphia markets, and can be supplied with. goods in package at whole• sale prices. Particular attention is paid to packing in the neat est and most safe manner possible. Goods delivered to any of the DepotS,Exprm °faces or out in the Country free of charge, SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, Cor. BROAD AND WALNUT. SELLERS BROTHERS, No. 18 North Sixth Street, Having added to their former business that of MILL AND FACTORY FINDINGS, Intend keeping a fun assortment of everything in that line, which they will Bell at the lowest rates, including Pure Oak Tanned Leather Belting, Gum Belting 3 andi k tgeam packing, Lac Hand and Harness Leather, Roller Cloth and Skins, Card Clothing Belt HOoks i Also continue to manufbcture as heretofo re ßivets, 40, WIRE CLOTH, SIEVES, SCREENS,&o, Of which A FULL ASSORTMENT is kept constantly on hand. apTansrpi SPRING. DgM WAL, D. ROGERS. Coach and Light Carriage Builder, 1009 and 1011 Chestnut Street, zniaenz-rPI ITZGAZIMPRIA. AT RETAIL. JAB. R. CAMPBELL & CO., 727 Chestnut St., Have made extensive additions to their popular Stock of SILK S AND DRESS 61 . 001305, WHICH THEY CONTINUE TO BELL At Moderate Prices. Wholesale Rooms Up Stairs; my44m rp o BIARKET Az; s P ncTE. ti* Sv 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 Dregs Stuffs. Children's Bright Plaids. Printed and Plain Percales. Real EarlSton Ginghams. White Pique for Dresses. And many other New Goods at prices almort as cheap as before the war. Daily opening Auction BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS. ap2s.m,w,f 121-2 Cents Unbleached Muslin, 18 34 Bleached Muslin, good. 25 Cents Bleached Muslin, extra good 35 Cents French Skirting Muslin. 371-."—Beautiful Pearl Alpacas. 4 %'i—Very Flue Pearl Alpacas. Several auction lots of DRESS GOODS. suitable for Snits and Traveling Dresses. t. as Ibr Damask Linen Napkins, Linen itheetings, Towels and PilloWa msnuaw ease Lin . Ne ens. Bargain& w 'York Mills, Forest dale, Semper ldem and Whitney hitmlimt, lower than they have been sold last week. English, German and Balbriggan Hose. BURNS is ATKINSON, 247 South Eleventh St,, above Spruce, AND 1107 PINE ST. myS-2.t rp/ FASHIONS 1866. RECOMMEND J. W. BRADLEY'S DUPLEX ELLIPTIC Or Double Spring SKIRTS Tr MY will not .13MiD or Raz= like the Single Springs. They are acknowledged by all Lanzze throughout the LIMRTH and nawarpric of the LAND to be the moat PERFECT and AGREEABLE SKIRT EVER iNvErvrgn, and urracirtkratn in Elegance. Elasticity, Lightness, Durability, Comfert and Economy. THE • LAST NEW STYLE IS THE CELEBRATED EMPRESS TRAIL, Which is the nosy BEAUTIFUL and AGRKKABLK SKIRT 'van WORST, being particularly adapted to the present FI,FaioNABLE style of dresses. So says Go' Lady's Book, Frank Leslie's Fashion Magazine Dentarest's Monthly Magazine of Fashions, Le Bon Ton, q he Boudoir of Fashion and the Fashion Arti cles of the different newspapers. Bee ['PINIONS of the Parse and Fenn:lox Mess nurnsiltellettaly.knommulcotheennan , SIIPEIZIOR ITT of these CELEBRATED SKIRTS: At WHOLESALE by the EXCLUSPTE MANTIPACTITE MRS and SOLE OWNERS of the PATENT.. WESTS, BRADLEY & CARY, WAREROOBII3 AND OFFICE, Nos. 97 Chambers and 79 and 81 Read° Streets, New York, FOR SALE In all the FIRST (`LASS STORES In THIS CITY, throughout the UNITED STATES and ELSEWHERE. ALSO, At Wholesale by the Leading Jobbers. my2•w,B,twit rpf IMPORTAN 2 s A T ;F. of high. class modern OIL PAINTINGS, represented by the most celebrated attiti- ists of the Flemish, Dusail- dorf, Dutch and French Schools. will be sold with out reserve on the even- ings of 'THURSDAY and FRIDAY, May 10th and 11th, at 7 3-4 O'clock, at SCOTT'S ART GALLERY' 1020 Chestnut Street. Now open for examination, fre Every Painting in. this collection is 0, aaranteed original, Cards of Admission to sale can be- procured at the Gallery betureen_ the hours of 3 P. M., this day, and 3 P. M., Thursday. B. SCOTT, Jr., S RENOVATOR. DR. HYLTON'S DR HYLTON'S RENOVATOR. DR. HYLTON'S RENOVATOR. DR HYLTON'S RENOVA.Torr, DR. HYLTON'S RENOVATOR DR. HYLTON'S RENOVATOR DR. x LTON'S RENOVATOR DR. HY.I.TON'S RENOVATOR. DR. HYLTON'S RKNDVATOR. DR. HYLTON'S RENOVATOR DR. HYLTON'S RENOVATOR. DR, HYLTON'S. RENOVATOR DR HYLTO'S RENOATO • DR. NYLON'S RENOVATOR.DR. HILTON'S RENOVATOR.. DR. HYLTON'S REVATOR. DR. H Y LTON'S RENOVATOR DR HYLTON'S RENOVATOR" - DR tit LT0.7.c."8 RENOVATOR_ DR. HYLTuN'S RE s;OV s TOR. DR. HYLTON'S RENOVATOR DR, HYLTON'S RENOVATOR. DR. HYLTON'S RENOVATOR_ -DR. HYLTON'S RENOVATOR. DR HYLTON'S RENOVATOR DR, HYLTON'S RENOVATOR. DR. HYLTON'S RENOVATOR. DR. HYLTON'S RENOVATOR DR. HYLTON'S RENOVATOR.. DR HYLTON'S RENOVATOR. DR, HYLTO:`.:'S RENOVATOR. DR. HYLTON'S RMNOVATOR. DR HYLTON'S RENOVATOR. DR. HYLTON'S , RENOVATOR, DR. HYLTON'S RENOVATOR. DR. HYLTON'S RENOVATOR. DR. HYLTON'S RENOVATOR. DR. HYLTON'S RENOVATOR- • DR. HYLTON'S RENOVATOR. DR, HYLTON'S RENOVATOR DR. HYLTON'S RENOVATOR DR. HYLTON'S RENOVATOR. DR. HYLTON'S RENOVATOR DR HYLTON'S RENOVATOR.. DR. NYLON'S RENOVATOR. DR. HYLTON'S RENOVATOR. DR. HYLTON'S RENOVATOR. DR. HYLTON'S RENOVATOR. DR. HYLTON'S RENOVATOR.. DR. HYLTON'S RENOVATOR DR HYLTON'S RENOVATOR. DR, HYLTON'S RENOVATOR. DR HYLTON'S RENOVA.IOR.- DR. HYLTON'S RENOVATOR._ DR HYLTON'S RENOVATOR.. DRHYLTON'S RENOVATOR. DR HYLTON'S RENOVATOR. DR. HYLTON'S RENOVATOR • DR. HYLTON'S RENOVATOR DR. HYLTON'S RENOVATOR.. DR HYLTON'S RENOVATOR DR, HYLTON's RENOVATOR, DR HYLTON'S RENOVATOR. DR. HYLTON'S RENOVATOR.. DR. HYLTON'S RENOVATOR. DR. HYLTON'S RENOVATOR. DR. HYLTON'S RENOVATOR. • DR. HYLTON'S RENOVATOR. DR. HYLTON'S RN OVATOR. DR. II YLTON'S RENOVATOR. DR. HYLTON'S RENOVATOR. DR. HYLTON'S RENOVATOR. - The great Bernet y for Coughs, Colds, Weak Lungs> etc., etc. Read the annexed certtricate. CONSUMPTION CURED. Da. Hr.vrox: I take this opportunity to inform you , that I consider you the greatest doctor on diseases or the Lungs in the country. I bad a spitting of blood,. with large lumps of green matter; a violent pain in my breast and shoulders; a straining cough ; and seve ral of the most eminent Physicians gave me up as a. hopeless case of consumption. I tried all the reme dies of the day and gained no relief, but grew worse, when a friend advised me to try yourßenovator, satis fying me that you were a regulrr graduate of tee Uni versity of Pennsylvania, and not a self styled doctor,. I used but nine bottles of your Renovator, and, to the surprise of my friends, I am now a well man, and abla te atter d daily to my business. Any one needing further particulars of my case, can• gall on me and be satisfied. EMINICHOL AS BILGER, N o. 235 Bace street. Dr. Hylton's office, 27 North Sixth street, where those desirous or having their Lungs examined, cap have It done .I , r.'r OF CHARGE. - APRIL SurFE,lB65. Dn. EtrixoN—Dear feel it my duty to offer you the foli owing letter of the efficiency of your COB- • siitutional Renovator. for the cure of lung diseases. After suffering eight months captivity in a Rebel pri.. son, and escaping therefrom with a wasted frame and. diseased longs, I can state with truth that by the use Of yr lir Renovator I am now restored to perfect health. 2104 Pine street, Philadelphia. Sincerely . yours, Twos. E. A SEMEAD, late 11. S. N Lungs examined free, . Da, NvXTON, 227 North Slats street. CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED. Da. HYLTON wish to thank you for thecure your Constitutional Renovator has made of nte. I was for a long time afflicted: my whole nervous system was prostrated, and I had a bad cough, sleepless nights; and was sure'the Corsumption had taken hold on me. I any now perfectly well, .1 desire you to use Ulla so that others may beelike benefited. N. W. corner Eleventh and Neater., DB,llYurort's Office `47 North Sixth Street. ExaM4 !nations of longs free of chars e. • Principle Depot—Da. Rrvrozq's Office, . No. 227 North talath street. For sale by all reaPeatab/e drtiggista. • nayint.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers