BUSINESS NOTICES. GRAND LOTTERY IN THE OIL _REGIONS 36 Is announced that a -lottery, upon the most mag xdficent scale, is soon to be held at Oil City. The three principal axe described as follows: 1. A wife for sows lucky bachelor. - She is young, beautiful, accomplished, good tempered, discreet, and, to cap the the climax of perfection, has 4.50,000. 2. One of the best oil wells in the region, producing sir thousand barrels of oil, and a cart load of money, every day. a. A. superb, exquisitely fashionable, everlastingly durable, suit of clothing. brought expressly for this 3C colon, from Tower Hall. Vi's Hays,— Fano7 CaSsimere Pants, as low as 14 00 " 3 Vests " 2 50 " Pants 5 00 Cloth Vests 4 00 " Fancy Cass!mere &Mato match 14 00 " Black Snits., 20 00 atdvancingfrom these rates wehave g oods of al/ grades , up to the veryilnut fabrics, at prices reduced in propor lion—Men's Youth's and Bow'. THOUSANDS HAVE BOUND WITHIN THE PAST FEW WPRES, THAT WE ARE ACTUALLY SELLING GOOD, SERVICEABLE GOODS. AT 2BOA MUGS NAMED. Black BENNETT & 00., TOWER HALL. 518 MARKET STREET. COKE AT LAST At length, Head-centre Stephens without doubtis here; Boon his voice In admonishing tones *lll ring clear ; He'll "bust" up their factions and rub out bad men, And set everything up on its legs right again. Indahony now will go howling away', And for some time to come there'll the dencebe to pay; But all will get straightened, and Stephens will teach Those in power not to aim at things out of their reach. And to learn to keep quiet, nor let the world know, Beforehand, the time they intend for a blow,— Not O'Mahony's "blows" or caronsals—l mean , A blow to be dealt at the realm of the Queen. Be will counsel economy, wisely no doubt, That before they buy new, they wear old clothing out, Bat those Fenian officials who really require, Brom hard usage and fighting, to get fresh attire. sell instruct, or permit them, rash men as they are, Togo forthwith and buy bran-new SUITS at the"Sran;" Of course he has heard of that fam'd CLOTEINGSTOBB Before be set foot on this free. happy shore— Mttirpating misrule, as he will, by the roots, He won't set his face against STYLISH SPICING SUITS, But commend the "Sven" CLOTH: MG as soon as he knows Of the caner, tasty raiment at Plains & Co.'s. We are glad to acknowledge the return of hundreds of patrons, who purchased of us, for the first time, im mediately after the great lire in January last, and who find it to their advantage to deal where they procure Clothing of the first quality, in every particular, at lower prices than tb ey can buy inferior articles else where. To those who have not yet purchased their Spring Clothing, we extend 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. STAB. CLOTHING EMPORIUM, 509 CHESINUT STREET, SIGN OF STAR, PERRY & CO. FLAN , t• FUNTE MANUFACTURING CO DIFAN .NEW STORE, No. 1103 CHES r.NUTWM E'REET.—We respectfully call the attention of our irlends and the public generally to our removal to our 31*.1.7 and handsome Warerooms, "GIRARD ROW," lots CHESTNUT street, where we have constantly on band a large stock of our superior and highly finished Square and Grand Pianos. Our instruments bave been awarded the highest premiums at all the principal exhibitions ever held in ibis country, with numerous testimonials ltolll 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 rates should net fail to give us a call Pianos to rent, Tuning and moving promptly at tended to. ritHLOMACICER & CO. znylo.lmf No. 1103 Chestnut street. J. ' ;A: -1` . •• • 8411 . :xi • :ols iliVloc SCALE OVEESTIOING PIANOS, Acknowledged to be the best. London Prize Medal and Highest Awards in America received. MESA =OM AND SECONDHAND PIANOS. sp26w s,m3m Warerooms,722 Arch at., below Bth. STETIRWAY & 130.1g8' PIANOS lifftiAre now acknowl edg ed the best InWIN Momenta In Aurops as Well as America. They are limed In public and private.±sy_ the greatest artiste trZT l l,l.t e 'al ), T r4Vi ' r e° 1 17 .0 a. /Kinn WOLFSOHN, etc, For sale o 1MA.1311313 gen. tf 1006 Chestnut street. EVENING BULLETIN: MONDAY, MAY M. 1886. EMI ORATION EXPERIMENTS. The "Emigres" of France, during and after her great revolution, used to be treated with great respect in the coun tries where they resided, and many of them prospered, either by industry orby • capful management of the property they may have saved in their flight. Their emigration was compulsory, for their lives depended upon it. A year ago seltemes were broached among the de feated Southern rebels for extensive em igration to Mexico, Brazil and other countries, the idea being that it was im possible to live in the United States. Boma hundreds of these countryless creatures set off and formed colonies; but they have all been disappointed. n erd Early, who tried the experiment of becoming a subject to Maximilian, soon became disgusted and went to Havana, where he wrote a letter for publication in the United States, strongly urging the southerners to remain at home. Another adventurer, who signs bimseif a " Reformed Alabama Em igrant," who had been tempted by the promises of M. (3. Maury, writes from Tampico a doleful account of his expericnCeS in Mexico. He speaks of ' ll the Maury bauble of colonization" as "being only in keeping with all the other frauds—false and without a shadow of _security, only placing the poor unfortunates among the rocks and rattlesnakes of Orizaba,where every day life and property are becoming more in secure." He adds: "The party of us congregated here feel - that we are work ing out the remainder of our punish ment ad are to reach a happy home by fasting, and it may be, in the end, by prayer and contrition of heart in rebel ling against one of the most liberal and just governments." Here is a confession that is candid, and a repentance that is evidently sincere. If there were more cf the same spirit shown by the rebels that remain at home, we should have more faith in the Southern people, and should be more willing to adopt Presi dent Johnson's ideas of reconstruction. .The•return of the misguided emigrants to Mexico and Brazil may have a bene ficial effect upon their brethren at home, and satisfy them that the United States is after all the best country for Ameri cans to live and die in. FENIAN FINANCIERING. Mr. Head Centre Stephens has thrown :overboard the heads of both the factions into which the American-Irish-Fenians were divided, and like a political Mer nutio, he exclaims, " s a plague o' both your houses," to Messrs. Montague O'Mahony and Capulet Roberts. He 'also protests himself opposed to the Union.tiquare-mansion extravagance, and declares that he will have none of it. He modestly proclaims himself to be the acting Head Centre here as well as elsewhere, and he calls upon the faithful to hand over their contributions, which he will himself benevolently take care of. The Fenian rank and file have already been pretty lavish of their greenbacks in aid of the cause, and some hundreds of thou sands offlollars are said to have, been paid over to the keeping of the con flicting Centres. What has become of all this money only Providence and'Mr. Secretary of the Treasury Killian can tell. It seems pretty well established, however, that it is scattered, and scat tered never to again be gathered to gether. How this new-paid-directly over-to-Stephens-fund is to effect the liberation of Ireland is not quite' mani fest; but as the Supreme Head Centre declared in New York the other day that he intended to fight in Ireland this year, the violent inference is that the new contributions are to be expended in the purchase of munitions of war. There are certain little obstacles in the way of making these munitions available on Irish soil; but we will not dwell upon this branch' of the subject. We cannot divest ourselves of the idea that Mr. Stephens, being a sort of white elephant on the hands of the British, was allowed quietly to walk out of Rich. mond prison, and moreover that John Bull was not half so anxious vi he pre tended to be to regain possession of the fugitive Head Centre. His escape to France also looks a little like a permitted operation and Mr. Bull doubtless comforted himself with the assurance that he had got rid of a troublesome cus tomer. Going back to Ireland will be a very different matter, and unless the Fenian Chief can go with a fleet suffi ciently strong to beat down opposition, he cannot readily regain his native shores with his every footstep dogged by English detectives. If he does get back and falls into the hands of the "Saxon," his American Fenian experience will form rather a telling record against him, and we doubt whether he will find it very easy to repeatthe Richmond.prison experiment. To return to the question of contribu tions. Twenty-five years ago Daniel O'Connell had his grand Repeal agitation in full blast. Untold sums of money poured in from Irishmen in the United States, and if any one of the contribu tors to the fund ever derived more satis faction from his heavy outlay than the being known as a "Double-Re peal volun teer," we have never heard of it. The O'Mahony and Roberta factions realized nearly two hundred thousand dollars on their Fenian appeals; but it has all been scattered without accom plishing much towards the grand object of liberating Ireland, leaving behind no trace of departed greenbacks except some tastefully engraved bonds of the sunburst republic that have no special value except as works of art. If the American Hibernians have not learned a little wisdom by this time, they have not profited much from their rather dear bought experience. FOGS. Next to knowing "How not to do it" the experienced public functionary al ways prides himself upon knowing "How not to know it." The art of de veloping fogs around all simple and practical questions is one of the elemen tary branches of a political education, and success is ordinarily measured, not so much by natural abilities or devotion to duty, as it is by the degree of profi ciency attained in, ignorance of official corruption, and in obscuring the truth from honest, blundering inquirers, who believe in the Donnybrook dogma, "When you see a head hit it!" Illustrations of this befogging faculty will present themselves to every mind. A•resnectable, quiet citizen reads in his paper, or hears by the wayside, that some one aspires to an important and respon sible office who is utterly unfit for it. He knows that he would not allow the man to black his boots, or leave him for five minutes alone with his spoons. He knows that everybody else understands the man as well as he does, and he deter mines to prevent the appointment, if he can. He goes to the department, orcom pany, or office, and expresses his sur prise and indignation at the idea of placing such an unsafe character in such a responsible post. He expects an im mediate vote of thanks for his public spirit and independence. Nothing of the kind. He is heard respectfully and patiently and then the fog begins to rise, and as the subtle process goes on, he finds himself before he knoWs it, adroitly placed upon the de fensive and the apologetic. He begins to think that he is the only person in the community who has the - least idea of this rogue's roguery. Through the offi cial fog, the hosts of virtues and the crowds of friends of the worthy man whom he came to displace, loom up in gigantic proportions' and he slinks off, feeling very much ashamed at his attempt to blacken the character of such a shining light in society. The other branch of the art of pro ducing fogs 'comes into play, when attempti are made to abate public nui sances or to expose public impositions. The recent Gas case is a good specimen. We do not mean to declare, in advance of any investigation, that the Gas Office is a nuisance or an imposition, but the whole community, from Colonel Page down, feels that there has been a fog raised around the subject, which leaves us as much in the datk, as we are, in a "corporation moon-light" night. We find the streets in a filthy, un healthy condition. We address our. selves to the task of abating the nui sance. Everywhere we find the fog- The officials are either not aware of the fact at all, or, if they are,'their's is not the proper department to apply to. The THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN': PH-ILADELPH A, MONnAY, MAY 14, 18 56 poor over-worked policeman, who wears out his coat against the corner lamp post, and frets away his sole on the steep steps of subterranean drinking shops, tells you, either with surly resentment, or with imperturbable coolness, that it is none of his business to poke about peo ple's back alleys. If we seek in other quarters for light and redress, the fog thickens as we go, and we return to our homes satisfied that Philadelphia is the cleanest and best policed city in the world, and that a police officer is ex offt eio,a very poorly paid paragon of activity and efficiency. It all comes of the fog, however. When we get home and sit down to digest all that we have seen and heard, like Galileo we come back to our old convictions, and cry out, "Spur si muove !—and yet it does move!" Extra Valuable Beta Estate at Public Included in the sale of, Real Estate to be held on Wednesday next, at the Exchange. by James A. Free man, Auctioneer, will be the property situate on Se cond street, formerly occupied by the Bank of Penn sylvania now ofthe United. States. This property has been for some years allowed to remain In its present unpleasant condition, and capitalists are liable to over look Its great • aloe for improvement purposes. At a very reasonable cost the bank building could be re stored to its formercondition en Second street, and the foundations have already been laid fbr a large and extensive addition to cover the whole ground. To completely Improve this property would be to Insure a huge revenue from by 250 feet, surrounded by s reets—in the very centre o. business. as it is it would yield at least leper cent upon the Investment, clear of all taxes. It is probable that there is not in the entire city of Philadelphia an opportunity to invest in one sum so large an amount where it would be so profit able, The Government paid for it $250.800, and have shice expended a large sum in the commencement of the Improvements. The act of Congress authorizes the sal. if slle,ete is bid for it, and at that price it is to be sold. As soon as the sale is effected the cheapness of the property will at once surprise those of our capi talists who allow the opportunity to escape them. Large Sales of Real Estate and Stocks. hreesrs. Thomaa & Sons' sale to-morrow, at the Ex change, will include a number of desirable properties and valuable stocks, loans and pews. Sale to-morrow, at 10 o'clock, residence. iurniture,No. ioe2 Race street. See auction column and pamphlet catalogue. TORN GRUMP. BUTLDER. 1731 eTrEATNUT STREET , and 213 LODGE STREET. Mechanics of every branch required for housebuild ing and fitting promptly furnished. Jai-em* RAVEN & PAWN PIANOS. WlThese beautiful instruments have ranked among the BEST for nearly 40 years. apes-w,fm,tf J. E. GOULD, Seventh and Chestnut. STATIONERY—LETTERS, CAP AND NOTE PAPERS. ENVELOPES, BLANK 810.K.f., and every requisite in the Stationery line, selling et the lowest figures at J. R. DOWNING'S Stationery Store. mainfrp) Eighth strect, two doors above Walnut. itSPRING ST 1r LE HATS—WARBUBTON, 43n CHESTNUT Street, next door to the Post Office. N. B.—Nowhere else can the purchaser obtain greater value for his money. apte-lm.rpl THEO. H. It'CALLA, AT HIS OLD ESTABLISTIED HAT AND CAP ENIPORIIIBI. EO4 CELFSTNIIT STEER r.l New Styles for Spriog.• mgv-Im,rpj $lOO REM A_RD.—The undersigned will pay one hundred dollars for the apprehension of the parry or parties who entered his groands on Main street, Get man town. nearly opposite the Town Halt, on SUNDAY, between the hours of 12 and 4 lathe morning, and desnoy el a Persian Lilac tree and other foliage. it* B. H. BUTLER. DEDUCED PRlCES.—superb Photographs, of as myles, beautiful, natural and life like specimens of art; now is the time. superior Plc urea at moderate prices. B. F. Elam ER'd, 624 Arch street Two EX_PANBION AUGER BUTS will bore holes home, to 3 inches, and cost much less than a full set ilf the various alms of Auger Bitta. For sale by ^ EI:WAN & SHAW. No. 833 (Eight Thirty five) Market street, below Ninth 6 FOR. el.—Cartes do Visite. splendid specimens, pleasing, natural and life-like. Have yours taken a REIMEIO3 Gallery, Second street, above Green. Now Is the time. THE FI.wrIBLE KEY RING will hold more kert with less inconvenience In your pocket, and Is easier to open than the usual kinds. For sale by IitI3MAN SHAW L No. U Might Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. REDUCED PRICES. --Splenlid styles Portraits, B. F. ELEIMEE'S Ilfe.stre Photographs in on colors, none surpass them In rare accuracy of likeness and coloring. Gallery, W. 4 Arch etre* t. THE GARDENERS' COMPANION. by as adjust atOe centre, becomes Irk different positions a Spade. Hoe. Rake and Weeding Fork—thus combining lour tools In one small article. For sale, with ottpr minis tore and full size Garden Irmalements, by TRUMAN dr SHAW. No. 535 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. 1866 HAIR COT TO PLV A FIV at KOPPI3 dyed azd VILIO BALOON. Hair and Whiskers shale cat. Corner Ear-haute Place and Dock street. (Ito]KOPP. 515 000 , t m . 52,000 TO LOANORRIe ON MORT J. H. M, 233 North Tenth street. REMOVAL.—Dr. S. S. 'Brooks Ma removed from No. 1= Vine street, to No. 140 North Twelfth street, below Race. m 54-121410 VACHTS FOR SALE, • _ And to Hire at Federal street myll•rplts rera, Camden :LIT WASH LEATHER RIDING AND L TRAVELING GLOVES and GAUNTLETS.— Inst received from Paris, an assortment of best quality Ridu3g and Traveling Gloves and Gauntlets, sizes No. 6 to 7, for sale by GEO. W. VOGEL, myeStips lOl6 Chestnut st. r'OftGALE.—To Shippers, Grocers, Hotel-Keepers and others—A very superior lot of Champagne Cider, by the barrel or dozen. P. 3. JORDAN, noS.rptf =Pear street, below Third and Walnut. sayl4.lt B & P. CARPENTER, TAMAIRS, V V • . GIRARD HOUSE Take pleasure In calling the attention of their friends and the public generally, to their stock of Imported fabrics for men's wear which they are prepared to make up in their multi approved style, at reduced prices. ape-m,w.f-2mirp MO 'HOUSEKEEPERS. for cleaning silver and allver4ilated ware. a NEW POLISHING POWDER, the best ever made. FARR& BROTHER, fel6 324 Chestnut street, below Fourth. TEE HARRISON BOIT:FM, A SAFE STEAM BOILER.—The attention of Manufacturers and others using Steam is confidently called to this new Steam Generator, sa combining essential advantages in absolute safety from explosion. in cheapness of first cost and cost of repairs in economy of fuel, facility of cleaning and transportation. dro., not 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 hest establishments In this city. For descriptive circulars or price, apply to JOSEPH HARBISON J rison Boiler Works, Gm's Ferry Road, adj oi ni nghe IL S. Arsenal, Philadel phia. an&d.rorrid MARKING WITH INDELIBLE INK, Embroider ing, Braiding. stamping, de. H. A. TORREY. 1800 Filbert street. PEOPLE DIFFER ON MANY POINTS. BUT ALL AGREE THAT TEM "LONDON HALR COLOR RESTORER • AND DRESSING" "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 the "Hair Color Restorer" "London" "Hair Color Restorer" "London" American "Hair Color Restorer" "London" "Hair Color Re , torer" "London" People "Hair Color Restorer" "London" "Hair Color Restorer" "London" For Restoring "Hair Color Restorer'! "London" "Hair Color Restorer" "London" Gray Hair and "Hair Color Restorer" "London" "Hair Color Restorer" "London" Preventing "Hair Color Restorer" 'London" "Halt Color Restorer" "London" Baldness. ' Hair Color Restorer" PRESERVES THE ORIGINAL COLOR TO OLDAGE "London" "Hair Color Restorer" "London" Life, Prevents "Hair Color Restorer" "London" - - "Hair Color Restorer" "London" GrOwth, the Hair ' Hair Color Restorer" "London" "Hair Color Restorer" "London" and from "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 75 cents a bottle, six bottles $4. Sold at Dr, WAYNE'S, No. 380 North Sixth street, above Tine, Philadelphia and at the leading Druggists and Dealers in Toilet Articles. mh.24-m,w,s FINE FRENCH MANTEL CLOCES.—A fresh im portatten of beautiful %Iles, warranted correc t TfmTCHEEFERS. FARR dc BROTHERS, Importers, 321 Chestnut street, below Fourth. FINE WATCIBIO3, JEWELRY, etc., a corn / 4 10 k, plete amortmeZlit at recently reducedflees. - FARB RlatO '(VA_ Importers of Watches, etc., -- Chestnut street, below Fourth. WE HEREWITH CALL attention to onr magnificent assortment of superior PIANOS. !WI which we always have on hand, and oder them at very reasonable prices to purchasers.. Best of references by and FULL GUARANTEE invariably giv THE en - UNION PIANO IitAItraFACTURYNG.6O.. 3017 Walnit street. tar Excuse a little inconvenience arislng from alterations and improve ments going - on in, our Mtore. It is more than compensated for by the EXTAA..BARGAINS we give our„costomera. As we want to re ducd our stock to avoid its removal out of the way of theworkmrn. The Pin eat Beady-Made Clothing In the . City and the largest assortment to select from. Piece Goods to make up to order. WANAMAS HALL ROWN, 0 4.8. SOUTHEAST COENNE SIXTH and Mdl,lWff Sta. 4. NI. 4, e \:?, v 4v \ AMILY SEWING-MACHINES. NO. 720 CHESTNUT ST. THE STEAMSHIP KANGAROO, INMAN LINE, wui Eau irqra Fier 45 North River,Now York, At Noon on .Wedneaday,May 16,1866, First For LIVERPOOL. calling at QUEENtsTOWN. Cabin .543 Steerage ...... . Andy to IN U. S. CURRENCY. JOHN DALE, Ul WALNUT street. 1:p514 itspf ONE PRICE CLOTHING. JONES' • Old Established One Price CLOTHING HOUSE, 604 111.9.14..11Z1ET - ABOVE SIXTH. Prices reduced to the lowest point. A tine assortment of Readyagade Clothing con• staidly on hand. Custom is ork made to order at very eh'•rt notice, In style and durability unsurpassed. ates.im 4p; HAVANA OIOARS, PPRSIX IMPORTATIONS AND A LAWN YAM. ERY. OFFIER33D LOW AND EN LOTS TO ER= DFA Dit% BY S. FUGUET & SONS, Importers, No. 216 S. Front Street. =van 4 .1 CARPETS CLEANED, BEATEN and RENOVATED Dg MACHINERY In the cheapest and most eatlaba Wry manner, at the PRESTON STEAM LAUNDRY, 151 , 2 2 . g South Ninth Street. JUST RECEIVED, YARD-AND-A-TIAMP-WIDZ Velvet Carpets, LBW DIEEIGNO. J. F. & E. B. ORNE, 904 Chestnut Street; 3-4. 7-8, 4-4, 5-4, 6-4 WHITE, BED AND PANCIY CANTON MATTINGS' J. F. &E. B ORNE, 904 CHESTNUT STREET: ENGLISH BRUSSELS, FOR STAIRS AND HALLS, WITH EXTRA BORDERS: J. F. & E. B. ORNE, No. 904 CHESTNUT STREET 500 PIECES NEW PATTERNS ENGLISH TAPESTRY BRUSSELS. J. F. & E. B. ORNE, mb 004 Chestnut Sts FITLER, WEAVER & CO., Manufacturers of MANILA AND TARRED CORDAGE, Cords, Twines &c.. No. 22 North Water street. and No. 22 North Delaware avenue, Philadelphia , Enwrw H. Frnarat. ' Mims= WZ&VIECR. CONRAD F. Cr,ovnran. 1111:NR.Y JAMBE, - • ONTANT. Disputed and Oonfused Accounts Adjusted—Seta of books opened—amall sets kept by contract. State menta and. Balance Sheets prepared for Bankrupt Ectates. FB-11 NOll. AND SPAND3H TB.ANSLATBD. apl9-Imf PAvato 84,119, 418 VbVlsnU lams, REDUCTION IN PRICES. . EDWIN HALL & CO., 28 South Second street, WILL OPEN 'IBM MORNING, 3 eases, 180 pieces of GERMAN LENOS.II At 37 1.2 cents per yard, Being the prettiest and best Press Goods offered this or any other season for the money. myl42t REDUCTION IN PRICES. EDWIN HALL & CO., 28 8 Second st., Will open this moritng. a bale of VERY RICH ORGANDY LAWNS AND A BALE OF ielk Cambric Lawns, Which, with the assortment we had on hand. makes our stock one of the largest and best ever exhibited, AND FOR SALE AT A Reduction of Twenty-five per cent. from former Prices. znyis 2t et MARKET a: es? NINTH. -$7 l t P. & C% 1,250 Yards Cs samaras, $110; Reduced from $1 50. New Cassimerei, $125 and $l3O. Finn CassimeresBl 75. 64 Preach Cassimeres; Casaimeres for Cloaks. Harris' Pine Cassimeres, $2 and $2 25. OOMPI STE LIRA, 10323 T MAKE% BLACK CLOTHS AND DOESKINS, FROM 25 TO 50. a.25221vrt JOHN W. THOMAS, Nos. 405 and 407 North Second Street, NOW OPEN, GRENADINES, REMNANT'S, CREPE RARE= LAWNS. With a fall and handsome assortment of all kinds of - Spring and Slimmer Dress Goods.. AT RETAIL. JAB. R. CAIiPBELL & CO., 727 Chestnut St., Have made extensive addltiarui to their Popular Stock of SIL4WE; ARD DRESS GOODS, WHICH THEY CONTINUE TO SETT. At Moderate Priees. Wholesale Rooms Up Stairs. ray4-1m rp John W. Thomas, Noe. 405 and 407 North Second Stree, SHETLAND SHAWLS, from I 8 00 to flO 00. LANA. SHAWLS, fromi3 00 to $3 00. BLACK AND WHLTE LACE SHAWLS, irmA PA to $l5 . EMPORIUM FOR BLACK SILKS! No.ll South Ninth above Chestnut The largest, cheapest and beat selected stock In the CUP. myl2-6t rpi ELEGANT MANTILLAS AT REDUCED PRICES. JORDAN'S OBLEBRATED TONTO ALE—The truly healthful and nutritious beverage, now in use by thousands—invalids and others—has established a character for quality of material and purity of manu facture, which stands unrivaled. It is recommended by physicians of thia and other places, as a superior tonic; and requires but a trial - to convince the most skeptical of hs great merit. To be had, wholesale and retail, of J,JOADAN, 24 0 Pear street. LOVK cornAGE. They may talk of lave in a cottage, And bowers of triliised, vLne, - And Nature bewitchingly. simple, And milkmaids half divine. They may talk of the pleasures of sleeping. In the shade of a spreading tree. But what I prize most for my supper Is a good cup of Young HySon Tea. The Tea should be good however: Stich for instance as that yon get of WEST & BR 0 WN.No. 809 Ohest-- nut Street. These gentlemen pas-- sess facilities enjoyed by few of their compeers in the trade- Hence their ability to supply their .pa- trans with a first class articie sta. moderate price. Our ad - vice to all in quest of delicious Tea is, GO TO WEST dz BROWN. WEST & BROIATN, SOO Chestnut S - t. myl4.2t FASHIONS 1866. J. W. BRADLEY'S -4- DUPLEX ELLIPTIC SKIRTS Tarr will not BEAD or Rumex like the Slagle Springs. They are acknowledged by all I.4thuma throughout the mime= and spoesokei of the luisno to be the most rsoirscr and AGBIEDABLE BEIRS AVM xamesTmo, and r: , ... -- s.qtr.krato in Elegance, Elaalesely,, Lightness, Durability, Comfort and Economy. THE LAST 'NEW STYLE IS TRH CELEBRATED EMPRESS TR.MIL,63, Which is the mon Baawriirrz. and A SlifitT 1118 WORN, being particsdarly adapted to the present FAM3IO.WABLE style of dresses. Bo akrs dey's Lady's Book, Frank Leslie's Fashion Magaalas Demarest's Monthly Magazine of Fashins, Le 8031 Ton, 'lhe Boudoir of Fashion and the Fashion .dati cies of the different newspapers. Sect OPINIONS or the Mans and Fasnicur Maga— mansalgenerany, rnocia twain the onataT auplawat- /TY of these CELEBRATED SKIRTS, At WIWI TQATTP by the EXCLUSITB lialtinTACTl72.- MIS and Sous Ow /inne of the PAirEarr. WESTS, pRADLEY k CARY, WAREROOMS AND OFPICA Nos. 97 Chambers and 79 and 81 Bead. , Streets, New York, FOR SALE In all the 'FIRST CLASS STORES la, THIS CITY, throughout the 'UNITED STANDS and , ELSEWHERE. ALSO, At Wholesale by the Leading Jobbers- mS'sw,e,m-Ft rl4 itaamitcov_u.ro From 1016 Chestnut St.; MRS. S. J. PARKER, Dress and Cloak Maker, 1323 Chestnut Street. ro N. E. corner of Jtml. . THE SUBSORIBFAR. Mr many years connected with "Mitchell's Saloom: , No. 523 Chestnut Street,) would respectfully inform his friends and the public generally, that he has Ice Cream and Refreshment Fialooß FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, No. 1121 CHESTNUT STREET, where he hopes, by strict attention to business,to merit the patronage of all who may favor him with their custom. myl2-im rpi myll.6t rpl REFRIGERATORS. SMITH & RICHARDSON Agents for the Pllll3 of the Justly Celebrated. CHAR— COAL LINED REFRIGERATORS; Wboleeale and Bets% From Six to Twenty-live Dollars. • . 611 MARKET ' STREW. rp PATENT WIRE WORK FOR 1th,11,11108. STORE r FRO 7 G, oNs, I:IIOI 4 I:REDeTEAD9 AND WIRE WORN in variety, manufactured by • M. WALKER & BONS. mb3-dm 4PI NO.II NORTH' LOX= Meld. RECOMMEND Or Doable Spring OPENED AN JACOB H. BURDSALL.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers