BIISINESS NOTIMS.
WHO KILL= DR. BUBDELL?
some persona are inclined to think that the mystery
of the Burdell murder bee at length been cleared up
by a man called "Golden"—a very unsuitable name ,
by-the.by, for an individual who appears to have a
lace of brass, a cranium of lead, and a heart of iron•
If Mrs. - Cunningham did kill Di. Martell, it Is clear
that she is Just the sort of dashing widow that one
would not like to propcse to: but we don't think this
Golden witness knows much about the matter. Some
men are as eager for notoriety, in any imaginable
form, as sensible people are to secure one of those ex
cellent snits now sellingso cheaply at Tower Halt
Wa HAVE-. •
40• 10 00LEIMCY asssisnersPants, as tow at
0 - v es t s 11
Black 6 . Pants "
" Goth Vests
" Gassinisre Butts, to mach,
" _Black Suits,
Advancingjrom these rates we have goods of au grades ;
up to the very finest fabrics, at prices reduced inpropor-
Ston—lifen's Youth's and Boys'. THOUSANDS. ItevE
SOUND WITHIN THE PAST FEW WIMRA,THAT WE ABE
ACTUALLY SELLING GOOD, SERVICEABLE GOODS AT
SITE PRICES NAMED.
GOVERNMENT "PULP."
spinner, whose name attracts on greenback notes,
Almost as much as PERRY'S stylish coats.
Thinks cancePd currency should not be bnred,
But work'd to "Pulp," and to envelopes tuned
By which econotoi, it's made out clear,
41 large nun would be saved each passing year;
Tlt e elegant It.w . vapSkles, cool or warm,
With which the "STAR' , attires the human form,
A larger saving is to Baint or sinner,
Than 'Uncle Sam will save through General Spinner;
And those who buy at Pam's through the year,
Will find the BANDRO in the end appear.
We are glad to acknowledge the refill% of hundreds
of patrons, who purchased (Ins, for the first time,lnl
medialoy all er the great fire in January last, and who
End it to their advantage to deal where they procure
Clothing of the first quality, in every particular, at
lower price than they can buy inferior articles else
where. To those who have net yet purchased their
Spring Clothing, we e3tend a cordial invitation to ex
amine our stock before making their selections, as we
are confident of our ability to suit the taste and means
of all.
N. B.—Clothing made to order at short notice.
STAR CLOTHING EMPORIUM,
609 CHESTNUT STREET, SIGN OP STAR,
110 SCHOMACKER PIANOFORTE
MANFACRING COMPANY'S
NEW STORE No. 1103 CHEISPNUTirM I7
REET.—We respectfully call the attention' of our
friends and the public generally to our removal to our
new and handsome Warerooms, "GtRARD ROW,"
nus cr.M.STNIIT street, where we have constantly on
hand a large stock of our superior ana highly finished
Square sea Grand Pianos.
Our instruments have been awarded the highest
premiums at all the principal exhibitions ever held in
Ibis country % with numerous testimonials from the
first class artists in America and Europe.
They are now the leading Pianos, and are sold to all
parts of the world.
. Persons desiring to purchase a first-class Piano at
greatly reduced ratessboula net fail to give us a call
Pianos to rent, Tuning and moving promptly at
tended to. SCIHOMACKIsIt & CO.
roylti-im/ .No. 1103 Chestnut street.
tOHIOKERING
GB Al SQUARE AND untictaTlMl
PIANOS.
Are recognized as the most perfect and permanent in
struments in America and I.'urope. Fifty-six Medals.
80.000 In use. Large as ortment ofi ORGANS and M tg•
LODRONS, 914 CHESTNUT street. '
mhS-thatan W. H. DI7TTON.
13THLNWAY ds SONS' t wo
PIANOS
Wflrrlise now acknowleUed the beet in
laranientS Awe/4 an wen as America. They are
Died in public and private, y the mateet artiots
Wring inMaro by VON BULOW, DERYSCHOCIK,
LISZT, JAELL, and others: in adz country by MILLS,
kaeoN, WOLFSOHN, etc, For sale only by
BLASIUS BROS.,
•
1e24- tf 1006 Chatallt street.
EVENING BULLETIN.
THURSDAY, MAY 10.1866.
SOLDIERS' ORI'H&WS.
If Governor Curtin were simply a poli
tician seeking popularity, or an: ambi
tious man seeking future fame, he could
not have accomplished his end more ef
fectively than by theestablishment of
his system of educating s and providing
for the orphans of the soldiers of Penn
sylvania. But his aim and motive has
been a far nobler and higher one than
either of these, and from the first break
ing out of the rebellion he devoted him
self, with an energy which was inspired
by the loftiest patriotism, to the self
imposed duty of making the children of
the dead soldiers of the Republic the
children of the Commonwealth. The
task, as it has grown on his hands, has
proved a Herculean one, requiring the,
utmost patience, sagacity and persever
ance. Four thousand orphan children,
of both sexes, claim the benefit of our
State legislation, and these children are
being rapidly distributed throughout the
State, either in existing schools or in
schools established expressly for the pur
pose. Over the management of these
schools, Governor Curtin is exercising a
watchful personal care, and although
there are, doubtless, many defects in the
earlier workings of so vast a machinery,
We are glad to know that he has abated
none of the energy which he has exer
cised for years past, in perfecting the
working of his system in all its practical
details.
In prosecuting, this important work
many serious difficulties have been
encountered, but thus far all have been
overcome. An interesting question has
arisen recently, which the Governor is
now engaged in solving. It is well
known that during the war many men
from Pennsylvania enlisted in the regi
ments of other States, while, on the
Anther hand, citizens of other States en
listed in our regiments. The relative
claims of the orphans of these two
classes have been brought under consi
deration by the application of a widow
of a Pennsylvanian, who had tempo
rarily sought employment in Connecti
cut, and while there enlisted in a regi
xnent of that State. Her husband was
killed in the service and she appeals to
Governor Curtin for permission to place
her boy in one of the State schools. It is
evident that Pennsylvania ought not to
be taxed with the support and education
of the orphans of both these classes, but
it is not quite so clear which class should
come under our care. The Governor has
submittedthe question to Mr. Burrowes,
the State Superintendant, and he, while
admittink the embarrassment of the
case, expresses his preference for the
or Q phaus of "persons from other States
who joined our regiments and thus, to
some extent, beeaMe Pennsylvanians."
Ve coincide with this view of the sub
ject, for the same reason given by the
state Superintendent, who argues that
the , opposite course would be,
in many cases, a-- premium ; to the fami
lies of those who,Afor the. mere sake of
larger. bounties turned their backs upon
their ciwn , State,'When she needed every
soldier that she could command,
What. Governor Curtin now seeks to
accomplish, is a sort of reciprocity
4 05
250
5 00
4 00
14 00
20 00
BENNETT & 00.,
TOWER 3EILLL.
618 MARKET STREET.
PERRY & CO
treaty between the various States, by,
which the care of all classes of soldiers'
orphans shall be secured. For this pur
pose a correspondence hais been opened
by him with the Governors of the other
States, calling their attention to this
important matter, and recommending
that some such arrangement be made as
will properly divide the responsibility
which rests upon all, to provide for the
children of those who fell in defence of
the Union.
The example of Pennsylvania has
already been followed by several States,
and this correspondence of Governor
Curtin's will have the effect of preqsing
the subject upon the attention of those
that have hitherto neglected this obvi
ous duty. It will stand as a bright
page on our future history, if it shall
appear that after the danger and excite
ment of civil war were over, the States
that sustained each other in defending
our common country, and vied with
each other in sending the myriads of
their citizen-soldiers into the field,
united in the grateful task of supplying
to the destitute orphans which the war
had made, that protection and education
Or which they were deprived by the sad
consequences of war.
Governor Curtin's term of public ser
vice draws to a close. The last survivor
of the noble band of loyal Governors,
amongst whom he has ever stood fore
most, in all patriotic support of the Go
vernment in its hours of peril, his ad
ministration has been one of incessant
toil. But in all the proud record of his
two administrations, no portion of his
policy will cast such a lasting lustre
about his name, as that which connects
him with the living soldier and with
that soldier's destitute and neglected
orphan. The thousands of little children
who have been gathered by him under
the fostering care of the Commonwealth;
as they grow up to take their places of
honor and usefulness in the community,
will be a living monument to his patriotic
devotion and his practical philanthro
phy, the value of which to him and to
his posterity cannot be realized or de
scribed.
THE PUBLIC LEDGER
Our enterprising cotemporary at Third
and Chestnut streets is going to work in
good earnest in the improvement of the
fine property at the southwest corner of
Sixth and Chestnut streets. One hun
dred feet will be added to the depth of
the property on Sixth street. The ad
dition will be made to correspond with
the beautiful brown stone structure on
the corner, and the whole will be sur
mounted with a French mansarde roof.
The strUcture, when completSd, will be
one of the most imposing private edifices
in the city. The Ledger will take pos
session of its new quarters about the
first of January, 1867. Mr. Childs is
giving a fresh impetus to this prosperous
journal, and among the latest evidences
of his enterprise and foresight is the lo
cating of the permanent office of the pa
per in the new centre of the newspaper
business of the city.
CARL GAEBTNER'S CONCERT.—We pub
lished, a short time since, a sketch of the
musical labors of Mr. Carl Gaertner. The
Concert referred to in it will be a Matinee,
and will be held at the Foyer of the Academy
of Music, on Thursday, May 17. Mr.
Gaertner will be assisted by Mme. Abel,
from - New York, the Classical Quintette
Club, and others. This is Mme. Abel's first
visit to PhiladelPhia, and we expect great
pleasure in hearing her. She is a pupil of
Chopin, and has elicited the warmest praise
from Berlioz, and other critics, as a pianist
of the true classical school, and is compared
frequently to Mme. Clara Schumann.
"THE DEATH-BED OF LINCOLN" is the
title of a large photographic copy of a paint
ing by John H. Littlefield, of Washington,
formerly a student of Mr. Lincoln's. The
members of the Cabinet, and all the others
who were-present at the death of the Presi
dent, are grouped around his bed, each
being a faithful likeness taken from a pho
togreph. As a work of art the picture has
great merit; and it is historically valuable
because of its fidelity to fact. Mr. Blake,
son of Chaplain Blake, of the army, who is
agent for the sale of ie work in Pennsyl
vania, is in Philadelphia, engaging canvas
sers.
Extensive Sales of Real Estate,
ofJames A. Freeman, Auctioneer, advertises a numbr
properties to be added to the sale leth inst. Also,
the very valuable property No. 421 Walnut street,
known as "The St. James," with several other proper
ties to be sold on the 30th inst. The "ST. JAMES" is a
most valuable estate, situate in one ofthe best business
squares of the city, where a Bank is much needed. It
can be altered Into offices, and would pay well.
Country Seats, City Residences, Neat
Dwellings, Building Lots, etc.
llessrs. Thomas dr. Bona' sale on Tuesday next
will include the E . state of Dr. David Jayne, deceroed.
Large lot Twenty.second and Chestnut street, and
other property. Also, a number of other valuable
estates, socks, pews, &C. See auction column.
Executor's deceased
on the Prenaises—Estlte of James
Field, deceased, on Tuesday, May 15, at 10 o'clock—Re
sidence and Furniture. For particulars sce last page.
TORN CRUMP. BUILDER
1731 CHESTNUT STREET
and 213 LODGE STREET.
Mechanics of every branch required for housebuild
ing and fitting promptly furnished. Ja3.6rn*
STE.C.II & 00., PIANOS. I giti
Nearly one thousand p
lMiar instruments in use inPhiladelphia.
For Sale only by J, E. GOULD,
aro 7-tu.th,sa,tf.rp Seventh and Chestnut.
MASON & HAMLIN'S .
CABINET ORGANS,
Unlike and superior to any and aIIMPI
reed instruments. Recommended by the leading or
ganists and artistes in America and Europe.
J. E. GOULD,
apl9-th,s, tug Seventh and Chestnut streets.
STATIONERY—LETTERS, CAP AND NOTE
PAPERS. ENVELOPES, BLANK BOORS, and
every requisite in the Stationery line, selling at the
lowest figures a
. I .E;DOWNINGPS Stationery Store.
mal24frpj Eighth strect, two doors above Walnut.
It SPRING SP tLE HA.TS.—WARBURTON,
430 CHESTNUT Street, next door to the Post
e l % Office.
N. B.—Nowhere else can the purchaserobtaln greater
value for his money. • apla•lm,rpl
THEO. H. I,I!CALLA.
t fil e
AT HIS OLD ESTABLISHED
HAT AND OAP ,EMPORIUM.
804 CIEESTNIIT STREET, Philadelphia.
'_New Styles for Spring. myo-ina,rPl
1ik,... BIINDOWNS AND YACHT HATS FOR
r '
Ladles in great variety.
_ THEO. H. McCALLA'S
_ _ Old established Hat and Cap Emporium,
mYIO-Iml - 804 Chestnut etreet.
T CST OR STOLEN.—E. W. Clark '& Co.'s Check on
-'-4 First National Bank, for VW 77, dated May 8,1886.
NO. 18,442. "jr . annent having been stopped, persona are
cautioned against receiving or _negotiating same. :1*
- - - L
VLEGANT BAL 'IRIMILINGEi:e:BLI BUTTONS,
Cluity-Lace and Chintz Borders at
Mrs. E. R. WAGNER'S,
803 Arch street, above Eighth, north side.
LNO T/C r ß. — Tkte good Wlll hurt FixtUres of Store for
_ . raysltrpi
THE DAILY .EVENINO BULLETIN : PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1866
- DHGTOGRAPES made at reduced prices, abate
ment in prices but not in quality, the finest speci
mens of art at REIMER'S popular Gallery, Second
street; above Green. A rare chance.
- EIROPIIINTORS OF WATVIRTNG PLACES, Baths,
Sea Shorermdllif mantas, Resorts, Machinenuao
turers, will find Bailey's Wringing much
better adapted to their use than ()diem, as it has much
larger rollers with a spring cec tre, Is firmly fixed on a
bench or a stationary tub instead of dumping on an
oruinary tub, and being geared with cog wheels will
wring quicker and last three tt'nes as long (an estab•
Ib3hed fact) as those not taw. geared. For sale by the
Agents TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 885 (Eight Thirty
five) Market street, below Ninth. .
T) EDUCED PRlCES.—Superb Portraits, life like and
tatural Pictures. Pee specimens at Gallery, 624
Arch Street. B. F. REIMER'S lile-size Photographs
in oil colors, Go early.
PATENT ICE . PICKS, Ice Picks and Mallets, Ice
Tomahawks and Axes, Ice Tongs and ether sea.
sonable Hardware, for sale at the Hardware Store of
TRTJMAN SHAW. No. 833 (Eight Thirty-five)
Market street, below Ninth. ,
6 FOR .I.—BRIBIER'S unexcelled et3l>e Cartes de
Visite; now Is the time to have them made. Don't
fail to call at Gallery. Second street. above Green,
AN IRON AWNING FRAME, a Counter and a set
of bb elf Curtains complete, for sate by TRUstAN
dr, SHAW, Igo. MS (Eight Thirty-live) Marlmt street,
below Ninth.
CO -Pa RTN ERSE( IP.—The undersigned, sucessors
FREDERIC S. GOODWIN, deceased, have this day
asscciated themselves together under the name and
style of HART sit BUCK. for the purpose of selling
Wrong h Don Tubes, Fittings. &c., manufactured at
Cumberland Tabe and Iron Works, and for transact
log a general Iron Commission business.
THOMAS R ART
WILLIAM. R. BUCK,
()Ace, 113 South Fourth street.
PRELADIL m, 2trear ]0,7666. mylo-1.2q
IVOTICE Trum.PSY GIVEN THAT Common
.I.IMcGRATH has tiled in the Court o
Pleas her final Petition for discharge- as an Insolvent
Debtor under the laws or this Commonwealth, and„
that the same will be heard on WEDNESDAY, June
18th 1863, before said Court, CHESTNUT Street. below
Sixth, centre building, in the City of Philadelphia,
mylo•th,a,tu,6t@
- voTicE.—ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE
-LlEstate of ROBERT makeNSO, late of this
city. deceased, win please payment; and those
having claims present them (or settlement to the sub.
scribers, to whom Letters Testamentary have been
granted. GEORGE W. STEEVER, No. 52 North
Front street; WILLIAM M. W H ITAXER. No. 52
North Ftont street; WILLIAM S. RENDERDINE,
No. 712 Buttonwood street—Executors. mylo th6o
1866 MIAsA
HAIR cyr To
o ir i : Er and Z. 42311,13
s
dyed and Children's hair cut. ()Omer Elcchance Place
and Dock street. I lt•J G. C. KOPP.
AT AMONAL EX_PREtS
AND TRANSPORTATION
C OItrANY.
OFFICE-63 MARKET STREET,
rHILADELPHIA.
THE NATIONAL EXRESS AND TNSPOR
TATION COMPA A NY, having finely completed its
Southern through connections from
NEW YORE and PHILADELPHLA. to BA_LTI
1510RE.W.ASHINGroN, RICH.II9ND,SAVANN tH,
CHARLErsI ON, and all intermediate and adjacent
towns as far South as AT.L A NTA Ga., and also having
perfected its 'Western connections, via the Baltimo:e
aLd Ohio Railroad over mail roads, to
CINCINNATI AND Si. LOUIS,
Is now prepared to receive Freight, Merchandise,
Valuable Packages.
31.,NEY AND BULLION.
and to transfer the same to or from places designed
and all intermediate uotuts as
EFFICIENTLY, EXPEDITIOUSLY and CHEAPLY
as can be done by any other Express Company.
Offices are also opened in
3IOBILS. AND NEW ORLEANS,
Ard in a few days the company wilt run through, via
MONTGOMERY, to these places.
J. E. JOHNSTON, Prer.ident„.
B. F. TETHER,
General Superintendent. Mylo-IC2
T DIES' BUFF W HLE .Vi ifrii• RIDING ..e_ND
711...e.VELl NG GLUVES and GAUNTLETS.— Tnst
received from Part+, an iessortment of best quality
Riding and Traveling Gloves and Gauntlets, sizes co.
6 to 7, for sale by GEO. W. VOGEL,
1016 Chestnut st.
DRIK:VAL —Dr, S. S. Brooks has removed from
_ILI, No. 1:.,...331. - Ine street, to No. 140 North TwePth
street, below Race. rays-12.b1p•
HENRY J.,&ALES,
ACCOUNTANT.
Disputed and Confused Accounts Adjusted—Sets of
books opened—small sets kept by contract. State
ments and Balance Sheets prepared for Bankrupt
•
Estates.
amS•Sm/ Room 24 FRENCH AND SPANISH No. TRANSLATED.
, 4t3Chestnat street,
FOR RALF...' —To bhippers, Orocers, Hotel-Keepers
and others—A very superior lot or Champagne
Cider, by the barrel or dozen. P. J. JORDAN, -
no.S•rptf =.)pear street, below Third and Walnut.
ROUREKITEPERS — , for cleaning silver and
-L silver-plated ware, aZi EW POLD-HING POWDER,
the best ever made. FA RR ct SRO rirEa,
fels tat chestnut street, below Fourth.
lvf AIMING 'WITH INDELIBLE LSE, Embroider-
J.U. ing, Braiding, S.ainping,
M. A. TORREY.
MO Filbert street.
ISAAC „NATHAN'S, Auctioneer and. Money Broker.
corner ct Third and Sinner streets, only one
square
ebseilaoinsted Exchange.
g rits tlay E r S a. 'B Bc r o i lt?y i P e.
loan In large or small amounts, at the lowest rates on
Diamoads, Sliver Plate, Watches, Jewelry. Clothing,
and goods at' every description. Office hours fromA. M. till 7P. M.
FITLER, WEAVER S. CO.,
Manufacturers of
MANILA 4,ND 'BARRED CORDAGE,
Cords, Twines,
No. 23 North Water street, and No. 22 North Delaware
avenue, Philadelphia,
EDWIN H. FITMER. ..11.1EHALEI. WEAVER.
CONRAD F. CLOTHIER..
FINE 'FRENCH MANTEL CLOCES.—A fresh im-
T uortati o3l.REFE n of beautiful spies, warranted correct
LMR- FtS.
FARR BROTHERS, Imp)rters.
t 24 Chestnut street, below Fourth.
JORDAN'S CELEBRATE() TUNIC ALE.—The
truly healthful and nutriticus beverage, now in use
by thousands—invallda and others—has established a
character for quality of material and purity of menu.
facture, which stands unrivaled. It is recommended
by phys!clans of this and other places, as a superior
tonic, and requires but a trial to convince the most
6keptica) of us great merit. To be had. wholesale and
retail. of P. J. JORDAN, 2 Pear Street.
frH.l.; HARRISON BOILER. .41, SAFE STEAM
1 BOILER.—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. in cheapness of first
cost and cost of repairs in economy of hie', facility of
cleaning and transportation, ttc.., nc t possessed by any
other boiler now in use. .This , boiler Is .formed of a
combination of cast-iron hollow spheres, each sphere
8 inches external diameter, and 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 establishments
in tbi city.
For descriptive circulars or price, apply to JOSEPH
HARRISON, Jr.. Harrison Boller Works. Gray's
Ferry Road, adjoining the 11. S. Arsenal, Philadel
phia. ap4-2mrpf
TIBIBLY WARNING.
CHOLERA. CHOLERA. A PREVENTIVE
2. CeRE!
EVERY FAMILY MOULD HAVE A. BOTTLE IN THE.
HOUSE.
•
-
INCASE OF SUDDEN ATTACH. IN THE NIGHT. '
SWAY.N.E'S BO W.E.L CORDIAL.
"Swayne's'ff.> wel Cordial.
''Swayne's" Bowel Cordtai.
"&Wayne's" TREATMENT. Bowel Cordial.
"bwaynes" Bowel Cbrdig2.
"Swayne's', In all cases , at all sea- Bowel. Cordial. 'rearayne's" sons.and in all climates, Bowel thrdia/.
"Swayne's" where there Is sickness. Bowel Cordial.
"Swayne's" of Stomach, pains in the 'Bowel Cordial.
"Sewalme's" Bowels, Dysentery, Di- Bowel Cordial.
Straynes" arrhcea, Sudden attacks Bowel
"Swayne's" in the night, be prepared Bowel Cordial.
Swayne's" to lay your hands on a Bowel Cordial.
"burayne s" bottle of this (treat Re- Bowel Cordial.
"Swayne's" medy, as nine times out Bowel eirdial.
"Swayne's" of ten immediate relief Bowel Giardini,.
"Swayne's" will be obtained. Bowel Cordial.
"Swayne's" Bowel Cordial.
"Swayne's" Bowel Cordlat.
Dr. swayne was connected with a Cholera Hospital,
trhen that disease raged v. ith such violence in Phila.
delphia in 1832, and the experience there gained should
be a guarantee for the great superiority of this merit
eine over all others. And a'sn the very many cures
performed since that time of extreme cases, shows ex
perience to be the great teacher.
CHOLERA INFANTUAI. OR BUMMER CIOMPLAINTSo
prevalent with young children during, the warm sea
son ' Swayne's Bowel Cordial" never ntlls to cure. and
may be given to the most tender infant. Full direc
tions accompany every bottle.
PRICE ONLY 35 CPNTS A BOTTLE.
Prepared by Dr. SWA.YNE tt SON, 330 North Sixth
street, above Vine, Philadelphia. ap27-tu,th fa
-
CARRIAGE HORSES.—WILL BE BOLD at
REMENESS'S BAZAAR, on SATURDAY,
12t inst., a pair of very handseme, well•matched bay
HORSE'S, sound and kind, and line drivers. The
owner's name will he given. mylo 2t*
~.. FINE WATCHES, JEWELRY, eto., a corn
plete assortraeht at recently redttoo. prices.
FA.RR & BROTHER,
' Importers of Watches, eta..
ap2o . 3124 Chestnut street. below Fourth.
4 . 4 MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED
UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWEL
RY, PLATE. CLOTHING, dtc., at
JONES ,t CO.'S - -
OLD-ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE,
Corner ot THIRD and GASKILL Streets,
Below Lombard.
N. B.— DI.AMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY,
GUNS, &c.,
REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. ap23.2m/
4649 .• RAsti7.7.'S PASSAGE OFFICE.
NATIONAL STEAM NA.V.IGAT/ON CO.
ST • SEMI•WEEKLT TO AND FROM ciDERNs.
TOWN, (CORE HARBOR) AND LIVERPOOL.
The elegant Al iron screw steamship
THE QUEEN leaves 0n...........5ATU8DA.Y, May 12th
Bates of passage, payable In currency; ,
lst Cabin, PO; Steerage, $3O.
Passengers also forwarded to London, Paris, Barre,
'Hamburg, Bremen, dm., at moderate rate.
Steerage passage from LIVERPOOL or QUEENS-
TOWN through to PHILADELPHIA, 140 in cur.
.
For further' information, upply at the vompany'e
• A, trAmILL, gent, 217 Walnut, street.'
SPECIAL NOTICE.—HavLug been appointed SOLE
AGENT of the above "Favorite Line in this city
would caution the public against purchasing their
tickets elaewhere, heir
,q' Excuse a little inconvenience
arising from alterations and improve
ments going on in our etore. 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 irom. Piece Goods to make I
np to order.
WANA3Wr & BROWN,
OAK HAIL,
SOUTHEAST WHITES
QTR and fdARKET Bra.
447 1,5 24 ' .4 14
.t* NO, 0 ,
ryao . 4 • ; „.
4\ CHESTNUT ST.
FAMILY SEWING-MACHINES.
FRENCH DRESS GOODS.
Great Bargains in
FRENCH DRESS GOODS.
•
Real Camels Hair (worth $2) only $1 25.
Foulard Silks (Polka spot) only 05c.
Lupins 6 4 all Detaint.. only 75 - .
thick Gros Grain, (yard wide) $.3 50.
Black 0, os Grain, (? z ' wide) $2 75.
FRENCH ORGANDIE LAWNS,•373iO.
ED HOFER GROS JEAN.
BOLLFUS MIEGS & CIE'S
CELI+IIR.ATED PRINTING.
CI:01ot shade ot Silk Poplins,
Choice shades of Alpacas.
.Kohairs
For Suits, only 37)4., 50 and (Sc.
All the above Goods are from the recent Auctions.
RIBBONS.RIBBONS. RIBBONS.
Heavy Taffta Ribbons. most choice shades Spring
Batons, less than regular prices, are selling at
VERY LOW PRICES'.
T. REED &
No 310 N. Eighth St., above Vine.
tuylo,thds2l;
REFRIGERATORS.
scia - FY - FIL7-9s
New Patent Self-ventilating
AMERICAN REFRIGEItATOR,
Patented Jiumari Sib, ISO, is the
BEST AND ONLY PERFECT
elf.Ventitatingi Preserver
blcs, Fruits , eats, Oame , n I str il i tu reles
, ai c tzeg e et . ,
LONGER, DRIER lAN, D COLDER.
WITS LESS ICE,
Than any other Refrigerator now in use.
E. T. FARSON & CO.. Manufacturers,
No. 220 Dock Street.
mylOthstujztl
DECIDED PpARGAINS
HEAVY
GROS GRAIN BLACK SILKS,
FROM 241N0H TO =-INCH INCLUSIVE,
OPEN 7HD3 ',DAY AT
25 PER CENT. LESS
Than the general Market Price, at
SHELMIRE & THOMASON'S,
152 N. Eighth Street. beloi Race.
myival
TRAVELING AND PROMENADE
DRESS STUFFS,
WITH A LARGE ASSORTMENT or oTIIER
NEW DRESS GOODS,
OPEN THIS DAY,
All under Market Rates, at
SHELMIRE & THOMPSON'S,
152 N. eighth Street below Race.
HAVANA CIGARS,
FREM IMPORTATIONS AIM A. LARGE PART
ERY, OFFERED LOW AND IN LOTS TO SUIT
DEALERS, BY
S. FUGUET & SONS, Importers,
No, 216 S. Front Street..
mylo-6' 414
MISHLER'S HERB BITTERS,
Wholesale and Retail.
ORIEL & BRO.,
GENERAL AGENTS,
my4-IEI tiq 28 South SIXTEENTH, St., Philoft.
PATENT WIRE WORK
'FOR RAILINGS, STORE FRONTS,
GUARDS, PARTITIONS, &o,
IRON:BEDSTEADS AND WIRE WORK
. vbrietY, manniactared by
. M. WALKER &t SONS, •
maim= 4pl mon" SIXTH Street.
ER • GERMANTOWN' RESIDENCE ROR RENT:
, JEL —A large house, with • all• the modern convent•
ences, extensive grounds and plenty of shade; stabling
for three horses; within ten minutes' walk of Railroad
Station. Will be rented either with or without the
Affable, AolOreos Box 1 808 Plaula, P, p, mlll4Pt:
IMPORTANT SALE,
This Thursday and• Friday Evea.
ings, May 10th and 11th,
At quarter to 8 o'clock,
A VERY VALUABLE COLLECTION
High Class, Modern,
OIL PAINTINGS
IMPORTED BY ABTD CONSIGNED TO
A. D'HUYVETTER, Esq , of Antwerp•
SCOTT'S
ART GALLERY,
1020 Chestnlit street.
EVERT PAINTING IN THIS COLLECTION IS
GUARANTRIEI) ORIGLRAL. AB REPREEILNITED.
B. SCOTT,
EDWfI HALL &
28 South Second street,
HAVE OPENED THD3 HORNING„
THEIR SEOOIO IMPORTATIO
FOR THIS SPRING,
A CASE OF THE POPULAR
BLACK IRON BAREGES,
WITH THE HEAVY MESH IN THE S 4 AND 3-4
WIDTHS. Daylo-2t
J. T. , GALLAGHER,
- Late of BAIL' & CO.,
FORMERLY BAILEY it ICIT4I:EN I
Invitee attention to his
NEW JEWELRY ESTABLISH:LEE:NZ,
Si w, cor. Thirteenthand Chestnu t Sts,
HIS STOCE OF
WATCHES, DIAMONDS,
AND OTHER
FINE JEWELRY
Sterling Silverware and Silver Plated
Ware.
will be ftMnd very complete. Those wishing to pnr
chase or examine will find it much to their advanttagee
to Savor him with a call. All goods WARRANTED
of FIRST QtrALITY_, and prices satisfaczo . The
CELXBRATED VASTRVRON and CONSTANTINR
WATCH, of all sizes, for Ladies and Gentlemen.
iSpechsl attention given to DIAMONDS.
watches and Clocks carefully Repaired and War
muted. mhl- thsa tl3. sp
SELLERS BROTHERS
No. 18 North Sixth Street,
Having added to their former business that of
MILL AND FACTORY
FINDINGS,
Intend keeping a full assortment of everything in that
line, which they will sell at the lowest rates, including
Pare Oak Tanned Leather Belting,
Gum
'Va i n' tVkl'etilihaerekin,
Band and Harness Leather,
Boller Cloth and Skins,
Card C i ii3ll3l,
o 0 Rivets, &o.Also continue to =snatch:me as here ks tofore
WIRE CLOTH, SIEVES, SCREENS,&o.
Of which A FULL ASSORTMENT is kept a constantly
on hand. ptgnirpL
SIMON COLTON & CLARKE.
To Families Residing in or Going to the
Country.
Those who wish to purchase supplies of the best qua.
My of. FINE GROCERIES will find aMU 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.
eat and most safe manner possible.
Goods delivered to any of the Depots,Espress Offices
or out in the Country free of charge.
SIMON COLTON & CLARKE,
a .
P iV. f Oor. BROAD AND WALNUT.
IMPORTANT SALE
OIL PAINTINGS.
A. D'HUYVETTER. Esq,, of Antwerp.
Comprising works of the leading Artlsin of Ike.
FLEEdISH, DUSSELDORF snQ 1 1 7XNCH MOODIE,
among which are
, 'T. ROSIERSE,
To be sold at Auction by B. SCOTB, .7r., cm
This Thursday and Friday Even.
1020 Chestnu.t street >
Every Painting In this collection is gasranteed
groat, as represented.
AII7CTIONRYiI
JUST REC./Ea:VELD,
YAZD - AND-A-HAIS-WIDIII
Velvet Carpets,
NEW DESIGN .
•
J. F. & E. B. ORNE,_
•
904
Chestnut Street.
3-4, 7-8, 4-4, 5-4, 6-4
CANT ON MAT TINGST
ENGLISH BRUSSELS,
WITH EXTRA BORDERS:
3. F. & E. B. ORNE,
CHESTNUT STREET
5500 PIECES
ENGLISH TAPESTRY BRUSSELS;
J. F. & E. B. ORNE,
004 Chestnut Sts
nam-tra r 9
Utz E _PRICE CLOT 111 G.
Old Establishect
One I''rice
CLOT ING HOUSE,
604 MA:IEZIMT ST4
Prices reduced to the lowest point. , • „
A. fine assortment of Ready-Made Clothing cep.:.
stantly on hand. Custom Work made to ordeeat very
short notice, in style and durability unsnrintssed;
ap26-Irn 4pl -
WAX , SPICING.
WM. D. ROCKERS,
Coach and Light Carriage Builder.
1009 and 1011 Chestnut Street,-
1024431wP1 PHILADELPHIA.
W. 11017GITEREAII,
FRED. DE ER&EC .Di - •
M. A. KOEK-KOEK,
HENDRICK H. SCHAEFELS).
H. DE BEIIL,
A. EVERSEN,
E. VER BOCICROVEN,
A. VAN HAMME,
J. RITYTEN,
J. CARABAIN,
THEO. GERARD, and others.
iigs, May 10th and 11th,
At quarter to 8 o'clock, at
COTT'S
ART GALLERY,
B. SCOTT, Jr.,
WHITE, RED AbTh FANCY
J. F. &E. B ORNE,
CHESTNUT STREET.
FOR STAIRS AND Tr A LTA,
No. 904
NEW PATTERNS
JONES'
ABOVE SIXTH.
Auctioneer.