ECM:NESS - NOTICES. -7- spz,crnza. 1r- The favciritalresorte of ghosts were, in old times, sun isoao to be graveyards,ruinous and deserted houses, 'spots where murder: had -, been committed, and such other glcorby localities. But we have all seen a sort of apparitions who haunt places of amusement; escar -Von trains and steamboats, and every lively place where they , can come without paying. These have the funereal title of "Dead-heads," since, in our daYs.a jean is considered as good as dead if he evinces no symptoms of having money. The New York rail roads have forbidden the appearance of these beings in their cars, and we think people should always be satisfied-when they are charged the cheapest rates, and get the full worth of their money, as at T° W EB HAM. • WE Neva— ' • AB•wool Fancy Casaimere Pants, as low as e 4,00 Vesta " 250 " Pants " 500 Cioth Vests 1 00 " Fancy Caesimere Salts to match 14 00 Black. Suits 20 00 " Black 44 -46 .4dvegicingirom theserates we have goal:tot ail grade:, tip to the very finest fabrics, at prices reduced inpropor eion—ltren's youth's and Boys'. TDOII3B HAY'S )'ODD WITHIN TEE PAST TIM WEMES,THAT WB ABM AO:DALEY BELLING GOOD, sZav/CEABLE 600 DB AT Ist mat; f.4ISAD , r To c u trraiiilppArmes.iiv. Our purchases for this season henitlil been Magas waiting .the expected decline in goods, we have now on hand the largest and.best assorted stock of Clothing ; _Phitade/phia, purchased for ~CASE EXCLUSIVELY, AT, TEM VERY LOWEST BATES OP TEE SEASON, Whi,CA L fTh GUM us to realise a fair profit and ea caprices Zest plan the cost or same goods in most other establish menti. We eon supply aothiers doing a Sne city trade with gee& adapted to their sales, at prices so much Bower than the cost of their present stocks, that, by , mak.: ilng an average of the whole, they wilt be enabled to dis- pose of their goods at prices covering the average cost, and even paying a Profit. Hiszteu./T & 00., TOWER HALL, 618 MAEXET STREET. ICE IS TO BE TRIED. Jefferson Davis, they now decide, Is. after all, to be 'speedily tried; The "statesman stern," who shed the tears, Is to be tried by his Richmond peers: And what those peers are likely to be, A person with half an. eye can see. But anything for a quiet life, And an end to our long intestine strife. .Now, if Jefferson Davis gets off clear, He'll then haves chance to come on here. Nobody then will Jeff. debar FYOM s taking a look at the famous " STAB;'' Nobody then, whether friends or foes, Stop him from buying a SUIT OF CLOTS:MB; And the very first place to which he'll go, Without a doubt, will be Pzany (IL Co., Where the prevalent FASHIONS he will soon learn, Anti be gayly clad, though a "statesman stern," hav4all-wool Fancy Cassimere Vests, fine quality, nd upwards; all-wool Fancy Cassimere Tarns at i 5 and upwards. Coats at all prices, making a splendid assortment of Fine Fashional Clothing gotten up in the best manner, and selling at extremely low prices. Our stock of goods for ordered work is being con atantly renewed, and all work warranted to give sada STAR CLOTHING EMPORIUM, 869 CHESTNUT STRE'E'T, SIGN OF STAR Dl. B.—Dealers in fine Clothing will and it to their advantage to examine our stock, as we can fill their orders on very liberal terms, SCHOMACKER PIANO-FORTE IMMANUFACTURING COMPANY'S NEW STORE, N 0.1103 CHESTNUT I Nfiti STREET.—We respectfully call the attention of our friends and the public generally to our removal to our new and handsome Warerooms, "GIRARD ROW," 1.103 CHESTNUT street, where we have constantly op band a large stock of our superior and highly finished square and Grand Pianos. Onr instruments bave been awarded the highest premiums at all the principal exhibitions ever held in this country with numerous testimonials from the last 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 Plapos to rent, Tuning and moving promptly at tended to. t3LIELOMACERR & CO. roylo.llx4 • No. 1)03 Chestnut street. i no t MEYER'S ,NEWLY IMPROVED CRIES.- CENT SCALE OVERBTRUNG PIANOS, Acknowledged to be the best. London Prime Medal. and Highest Awards in America received. HEW DEONB AND BEOOND-HAND PIANO& aP26lv.s.mam Warerooms, 722 Arch at., below Bth. *NISTEINWAY at SONS' - R ) • PIANOS Are now acknowledged the best in struments in Europa as well as America. They are astd in public and private, by the greatest artiste living in Europe, by VON BULOW, DBEYSCHOOK, IaSZP. JA ELL and otherstin this country by sr rr.r.S, MASON, WOLFSOHN, etc, For sale only by BLASIUS EROS., ka4-t1" 1096 Chestnut street. EVENING BULLETIN. WEDNESDAY; MAY 19. 1866 THE NEW COIN. As a small harbinger of that "good time coming" when specie will once more be the circulating medium of the country, Mr. Kasson's bill, providing for a new five-cent piece*, and withdrawing all paper currency under the denomination of ten cents, has passed both houses of Congress. 'Whether the President will veto it or not, has not yet transpired. There are some of Vie same objections to it which pro :filmed the vetoes which we have already had, and Congress must be prepared to go to the country upon this,as upon other questions. This coin has been adopted, while eleven States are unrepresented in Congress,and how do we know that they will approve its introduction? Besides, the coining of this five-cent piece will employ a host of paid agents, many of - whom are women and have novotes,and the expense entailed upon the public treasury will be considerable. Worse than this, it places new power in the hands of the President. The freedmen of the District of Columbia may wish to be honest and incorruptible, but Mr. Johnson tells the London Times that "he often forgets that he, is President," and how can he be sure that, in some of these periods of oblivion, he may not tempt some impecunious newsboy or boot-black to do a deed for one of these glittering coins, which lie would repudiate with scorn if he • were offered the like amount in ragged or discolored paper? If there were no 'Other grounds upon which to fear a veto of Mr. Kasson's bill,these would be more than enough; but there is still another. The President is eminently a conserva tive. His whole public career, rightly interpreted, proves this. As Senator, Military Governor, Vice President and President he has said things which the unlearned and ignorant have construed into Radicalism, but in the clearer light of the Present,we are able better to com prehend the Past, and we see that Mr. Pickwick or Governor Swann is not more truly conservative than Mr. John son. Hence he will object naturally to change, and it is clear enough that Mr. Hasson's bill has a direct and unavoidable tendency to intro duce change into the na tional currency. The change may not in deed be large, but the principle is the Attune as if it were. • We see but one chance for Mr.Ka,sson's coin. It discriminates in favor of the eop . per element , The nickel is limited to twentylive percent., but need not have even that proportion. This coppery pre _pond% ancemay save the bill from a veto, but still we feel it our linty to prepare the country'-for one. The - question is, "Can. Mr. Kasson carry his five-cent piece over the President's head ?" The 99th Regiment, New York State Militia, Colonel .o'Maliony, yesterday paraded as an escort for James Stephens, -the acknowledged head of a revolution ary party in Ireland. Had the mem bers of the 99th gone out to Jones' Woods as private individuals, and,not as a State military organization,' it would have been nobody's business; but the action of the regiment was grossly improper. Major-General Sandford took thia view of the movement, and forbade the turn out; but the coun termanding order, when read to the re giment, was greeted with groans and shouts of derision, and the 99th did as it pleased,without regard to the directions Of the Major-General commanding the State Militia. We presume that Bir Frederick Bruce -will scarcely deem it worth while to direct the attention of Mr. Seward to this breach of decency, for he should understand by this time that New Yorkers have queer ways of doing things, andthat a citizen of New York, of Irish birth, outdoes all other descrip tion of Gothamites, and out-Irishes the Irish of any other locality on the face of the earth. But there is a more serious view to be taken of this matter, and one that doubt less affords much satisfaction to the British Government and to its represen tative at Washington. Obedience is the first great qualification for a soldier,and if Mr. Stephens were at home, and in the midst of an active campaign, and the 99th Regiment, arms, equipments and all, could be hinted over to his control, he would do wisely to decline to accept its services. This same spirit of which the disobedience of Colonel O'Mahony's command is a specimen, has been the bane 'of Ireland in all her efforts to secure her independence. The 99th regiment, which refused to obey Gene ral Sandford, yesterday, would be just as apt to disobey General Stephens, if the whim should strike them, and such soldiers are like boomerangs, more dan gerous to those who employ them than to those against whom they are em ployed. We presume that, the 99th regiment will be disbanded and the muskets they carry will be restored to the custody of the State to which they belong. Such soldiers are of no use to us, and Mr. Stephens would find them equally worthless if he had them in Ireland. PERRY & CO., A young man recently committed sui cide by shooting himself. He wrote a letter previous to ending his existence in which he stated that "after having served four years in the United States army, he was unable to obtain respecta ble employment, and could not live and see his mother want, therefore preferred to die." We have no patience with such contemptible cowardice as impelled this man to self-destruction, or with the morbid sentimentality which throws up its eyes and pathetically deplores the sad fate of the suicide. We do not be lieve that any young man in health and strength need seriously suffer for want of occupation in a country like our own, and as to making the obtaining of "res pectable employment" a condition of going to work, the idea is almost as silly as the act of self-destruction itself. What did this victim of false pride and morbid sensitiveness con sider "respectable employment"? Were wheeling a barrow, handling a pick or a shovel, acting as a bobbin boy, carrying grain to mill, going to sea "be fore the mast," wielding the hammer or splitting rails, within the range of "re. spectable employments" in his estima tion ? Some of the most useful, most - honored and most wealthy citizens of the republic followed just such employ ments as we have named, and had they been made of such stuff as this poor sui cide, the world would never have known the example of Abraham Lincoln, Ben jamin Franklin, Roger Sherman, N. P. Banks and Elihu Burritt; or to come nearer home, there would have been no Girard, Baldwin, Harrison or Dreer to win for themselves the distinc tion of being good and useful citizens and to adorn and beautify Philadelphia through their enterprise and public spirit. The soldier who dons a red cap and wears the badge of the messenger corps, and who is ready to carry parcels or run errands, strikes us as being a far braver, as well as a wiser man, than the croaker who shoots himself because he cannot obtain "respectable employment." All honest employments that are faithfully followed are respectable, and the man who is unwilling to fight the battle of life, even though he has to begin the struggle in the ranks, is a coward. It was not such men as these that saved the nation when it was assailed by traitors, and we repeat that we have no patience either with the cowardice of the act of self-destruction or with the mawkish tenderness and respect with which the deed is treated. HAYDN'S "SEAsorrs."—This charming oratorio or cantata was performed last evening before a crowded audience, in the Academy of Music, by the Handel and Haydn Society. The solo parts were taken by Miss Caroline Richings, Mr. Geo. Simp son and Mr. J. R. Thomas. The chorus numbered about two hundred voices, and the orchestra about thirty-five instruments. The whole was under the direction of Mr. Carl Bentz. It was a treat to have so ad mirable an artist as Miss Riohings for the soprano solos. She sang with great intelli gence, elegance and taste, was frequently applauded, and, in the delightful song, with chorus,"A wealthilord," she was enthu siastically encored. Mr, Simpson sang THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN : PHILADELPHIA, WhDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1866. 1:1115.11 INDEPENDENCE. MORAL COWARDICE. - with his- usual- sweetness; but very tamely and' too =tell" of the pqrtamento that - seems to have fastened itself on him. Mr. Thomas has an agreeable voice and sings well,but he lacks force, and the lower part of his voiee is not strong enough for the music of this work. The excellent Handel and Haydn chorus never sang 'more admirably than it. id last evening. There were no flaws or hitches in the performance, and there was everything to show how carefully and conscientiously the singers had, studied their parts. The orchestra was unusually good, so that in all respects the performance was one of the best of its kird ever givelfin Philadelphia. The Handeland Haydn. Society have thusclosed a season of more than usualimportanoe and success in a brill' • rtt manner, and they are encouraged to promise new undertakings for the Reason of next year. .TObn B. Myers de Co., Auctioneers, Roe. OS and 284 Market street, will hold on to-morrow (Thursday), May 17, by catalogue, on four' months' credit, a large and attractive sale of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, Including Poll lines medium to extra high cost Cloths. Cassimeres. Satinets, Doeskins, Batiste, Ildeltoml, Italians, OM. Also, British Dress Goods. very rich Dress Silks. Summer Shawls in vs riety,Lin ens, White Goods, Handkerchiefs, Hosiety, Gloves. Balmoral and }loop Skins, Shirts and Drawers, &wings, Umbrellas, &o. Also, 50 lbs. In Gum Japan Organdne Silk, 235 drama per skein, war. ranted, for ribbon and neck tie manufacturers and weavers. Also, 154 packages Cotton and Woolen Da MOM, for cia • ON FBEDAY, May 18, at 11 OCIOCY, by catalogue, on !lour months' . cr. lift, about 250 pieces of Superfine and Fine Ingrain, Royal Damask, Venetian, List, Hemp Cottage, and Bag Carpetings, White, Bed Check 'and three colored Canton Matting', dtc, Sale of the "St. James Hotel," No. 421 Walnut street, by order of the Orphans' Court. James A, Freeman, duel ieneer, will sell on the 80th instant this valuable property, which, from its Punt* tion, size, structure and surroundings is admirably adapted not only for a Hotel, but for a Bank, Inn. ranee or Railroad °ince. It has a front of 41 feet on Walnut street, and is about 169% feet deep, with a wide outlet into Library street. The particular attention of thintalists is directe d to this sate, as, by direction of the Orphanr court, it wilt be without reserve. . Important Sales of Real Estate. Items. Thomas & Sons' sale 22(1 Inst, will Include residence Walnut lane, Germantown; large lot, Chest nut Bin. Estate of J. It. Neff. deceased, ELEVEN E mass AND DWELLINGS, in various parts Of the cityJto be sold without reserve to olose a part nerabip concern. Valuable business stand ,430 North Second street: the estates of John Goodheart. Gaily Minors, Wm. Eagan, P. H. Beck, E. M. Ingraham and oti era. See auction column. . _ . LARGE SALES 29TH MAY AND STH JEIHE.—See pain pluet catalogues. ¬ion Notice-Sale of Boots and Shoes• The early attention of buyets is called, to the large and attractive sale of 1,610 cases Boota and Shoes, to be sold by catalogue, for cash, to morrow (Thursday) morning, May 17, commqncing at 10 o'clock. by Philip Ford & Co., Auctioneers, at their store. No. 506 Market street. Messrs. Thomas & Sons' Sale, at the Exchange, yesterday noon. was largely attended, and tt e bidding quite spirited. They sold MI 00 of stocks at d real estate, Eee report on fifth page to-day's paper, JOHN CRUMP. RD - MD/M. • 173.1 CHESTNUT STREET' and 213 LODGE STILEMT. hrecb antra of every branch required for housebund ing and Iltting promptly furnished. „ta3.Bm* HAVEN & BACON PROS. F e l -- These beautiful Instruments have irrlM ranked among the Blik,T for nearly 40 years. aplS-w,f,m,tf 3.E. GOULD, Eeventh and Chestnut. STATIMCERY—LETPERS, CAP AND NOTE PAPER. ENVELOPES, BLANK BOOKe, and every requisite in the Stationery line, selling at the lowest names at J. B. DOWNECG'S Stationery Store. malt tfrpf 1 igh th street, two doors above Walnut. 44 SPRING STY LE HATE—WARBURTON, Offi 4800 CHESTNUT Street, next door to the Post ce. N. B.—Nowhere else can the purchaserobtaln greater value for his money. apl9-Imxpf i nt THEO. H. It'flik 111 AT lED3 OLD stsrAnymrriro HAT AND CAP EMPORITM. 804 CHESTNUT STREET. New Styles for Spring. my9.lm,rif "Lp Si fur huge size Photo• graphs; now is Use time to secure beatittfol styles Photographs at B. F. BPTM etVes Gallery, CU Arch at. See specimens. IF YOU WANT first-t ate article fur Sharpening. try Lee's Bay State Steels for Family or Batchers' Use. These are cut by a peculiar proms, which gives a keen and regular edge to them. They have estab ii-ned s nor er or reputation. For sale at the Hardware Store of TRUMAN & SHAW. No. 835 (Eight Thirty five) Market street, below Ninth. r'ABTHS DE VISITE.6 for sl.—Get them made at REDSLILR'S Gallery, Second street. above Green. They excel In beant7, aceurnoy and finish. Now is the time. "DATENT SMOOIHENCI IKONS, by which theme of J. a cloth-bolder is dispensed with as th e handle does not get heated; also Box Irons with two heaters, tor sale by *I BUsLaN & SHAW, No. &55 Might Thirty.five) Market street, below Ninth. DEDUCED PRlCES.—Photographs of all styles. of II superior quality and exquialte execution and finish. Now la the time to obtain them, at moderate prices. REIMER'S. Second street, above Green. DA.NNER'S WASHING MACHINE Is a steam tight tub in which the water b thus kept wasiding hot, and as the dashers do not come in contact there is lass wear than by hand rubbing. The practical erne. rlence of oar own family in Its use Is entirely satiate. tory. For sale by TRUMAN &SHAW , No. US (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. 1866. SHAVING CDT TO PLEASE. at HOPP'S HAVING RALOON. Hair and Whisker* dyed and Chlldrea's hair cut. Corner Exchanee Place and Dock street. ltej G. C. HOPP. WHITE DOTTED MULLS, TT AT ea PER DRESS, of 10 yards. AN AUCTION BARGAIN. CUEWEN STODDART & BROTHER, Noe. 450,402 and 454 North Second et., above Willow PLAID NaIDISOOKS. Plaid Cambric& Plain Nainsooke. Plain Jaconeta From late Auction Sales at REDUCED PRICES. CURWEN STODDART && BROTHER, Noe. 450,452 and 454 North. Second at., above Willow WHITE FLANNILS. Or ALL GRADES, AT nrmucEn rulers. CIIRWEN BTODDART & BROTHER, Nos. 450, 452 and 454 North E econd at., above Willow BARGAINS IN TOWELING. Huck aback Toweling. • Newport Towels, Huckaback Towels, Honeycomb Towels. PRICES GREATLY REDUCED. FROM AUCTION. CURWEN BTODDART & BROTHER, myl6-30 Nos. 450, 452 and 454 N. Second st., ab. Willow. ACARD.-TO THE ADMIRERS OF THE FINE AIM", and the Public Generally. J. RICHARDSON, CLEANER AND RESTORER OF OIL PAINTINGS, Takes this opportunity of manning nis former patrons for their liberal patronage, and respectfully requests a continuance of the same, at his new Rooms, IOW Chestnut street, adjoining the Academy of Fine Arts. Be refers To the President and members ofthe Penn sylvania Acatemy of Fine Arts, and all the con cols ears cf the city and neighborhooa A choice collection of tin gs always on hand. myl6 wasrat r IktE OItEAT AMERICAN DM/DORMER AND 1 DIsINFEUTANT. This artic,e ow es Its peculiar value as a DEODO RIZER to the fact that It decomposes and destroys all noxious gases and vapors that are given offfromputri.: fying animal or vegetable matter Dn. W. E. A ALEIN. Professor of Chemistry in the university of Maryland. says: "For an efficient and reliable Deodorizer and Disinfectant, always ready for use, and not liable to any change, equally valuable in the sick room and in the foul sink, it has, in my opinion, no equal. This opinion is concurred in by Drs. Miltenberg.r, Johnson. Chew, Me Sherry, Butler, and Dr. Van Ribes. who made the report to the National Sanitary and Quarantine Convention of 11154, says: "It is the best deodorant of which Ilaave any know ledge: "Fa•st. It evidently answers the purpose. "Scccmd. It is odorless Reel/. "yhird. It is easily kept and managed, " sourfh. It Is comparatively cheap.' For saleby ROBERT S.HOI3IIIIAIDER & 00., w Wholesale Druggists, N. E. corner FOURTH and RACE Streets. And by Droggbate generally. Ta .v. CAREISSIThat, . GLEtARD ROTIBE, Take pleasure in calling the attention of that? friends and the public generally, to their stock of Imported fabrics for men's wear t which they are preparedmake up in their usual approved style. at reduc to ed prices. ap9.rom.f-2mllrp - - REMOVAL.—Dr, B. B. Brooks has removed from No. 1020 Vine street, to No. 140 Northr Twelfth street, below Bane. • myB-12t4p* F ITUM ' WEAV lMPfa CC tiikra of MANILA AND TARRED CORDAGE, Cords, Twines dc., No. 22 North Water street, and No. 22 North Delaware avenue, Philadelphia, EDWDIPI, - Errlarn. hircHama, WXATIEB CozTRAD F, Ounratra. zir Mccars alt o little Inconvenience arising from rations 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 Road .Made Clothing in the City and the largest assortment to select from. Piece Goods to make up to order. WANAMARER & BROWN, OAR HALL, 111013TEELIIST comtEß - RIXTE and HEARKEOT Sts. A 0 0 .0. 4\ NO. CHESTNUT ST. FAMILY SEWING-MACHINES. TABLE CLARET. 400 Dozen FINE TABLE CLARET, Our own Importation and Bottling, For Sale at Low Prices. SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, a . 8 Co r. BROAD AND WALNUT. VALUABLE OKESTNUT STREET PROPERTY FOR SALE, OF! THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OP FOURTH Ng AND CriwSTNLIT STREETS. APP I 9 to H. C. LEA, zny7s.6t 4p* No. 706 Sannom street. MISHLFR'S HERB BITTERS, Wholesale and Beta. J. ORIEL & BRO., mPlam rPi •12 South REMOVED From 1016 Chestnut St., MRS, S. J. PARKER, Dress and Cloak Maker. 1823 Chestnut Street, m 11• if • N. Z. comer of Jtml • . CARPETS CLEANED, BEATEN and • • RENOVATED by ILACIELLNERY In the cheapest and most. satiable tory EllB4l.lltr, at the PRESTON STEAM LAUNDRY, 1520 South Ninth Street,. ardSaamlat tp • ICE! ICE! ICE! ICE! Incorporated' 1884. THOS. R. CAHILL. Prea!dent. JOIELNT GOODYEAR. Secretas7. HENRY THOMAS, Supt., COLD SPIELINGr ICE AND COAL CO. DEALERS IN AND BELPP.ERS OF lan and COAL. We are now prepared to fOrnlah MST 'QUALM ICE In large or small quantities to HotelkEtwunboats Ice Cream Saloons, Families, Oftices, &c., &c, and a the LOWEST MARKET RATES. ICE served DAILY in all paved limits of the con solidated MY, West Philadelphia, katittia. Rich. mond and Germantown. Your custoreand influence is respectfully solicited. You can rely on being Par Dished with a PURE article and PEOISLPTLY. Bend your order to OFFICE No. 433 WALNUT STREET. DEPOTS, S.W. corner Twelfth and Willow Street& • North Penna. R. R. and Master street, Lombard and Twenty-fifth streets. • Pine Street Wharf. Schwan stP9.2xri Keep Cool! Keep Cool !! BY ORDERING YODB ICE OF CHARLES S. CARPENTER & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL • ICE DEALERS, 717 WILLOW, ABV. FRANKLIN ST. Families supplied satisfactorily and at reduced rates, Dealers and large consumers thrnished on reasonable terms. CHAS. S. CARPENTER, JOHN 0 17 s . NDENINO,. JOS. M. TRUMAN, Jr., BIM Proprietors, REFRIGERATORS. ••••••111 SMITH & RICHARDSON ) Agents for the sale of the Justly Celebrated CHAR COAL LINED REFRIGEHATORS; • Whole•ale and Retail, From 131 x to Twenty-five Dollars. 611 MARKET STREET. n2yl2-1m rp • PATENT WIREWORK SOB RULINGS, STORE FRONTS, GUARDS, PARTITIONS, det. /RON:BEDSTEADS AND WIRE WORK in variety, Inanntactured by . M. WALKER t i SONS; mbamn trip NO. II NORTH SIXTH Street. 9 :- FINE WATCHES, JEWELRY, etc., a corn pieta sasortnient at r ecently rm tu AngVo* FARR & B Importers of Watcbeih etc, app NH Chestnut street, below Nowt.% API GERMANTOWN RESIDENCE FOE RENT W d, —A large house, with all the modern - Conven ences, extensive grounds and plenty of shade; e for three horses; within ten minutes' walk of Railroad Station. Will be rented either with or without the amble, Address Boat sOB nagmast, P, V, MI-11114 GENERAL AGENVE, .SL,Phttada. PHILADELPHIA ARTISTS' SALE High-Class OIL PAINTINGS, AT SCOTT'S ABT GALLERY, 1020 Chestnut Street. On Thuraday Evenilg, Mayl7, 1866, AT 734 O'CLOCK. B. SCOTT, Jr., n13.15-3$ AUCTIONER. H. STEML & SON HAVE MADE (MEAT lIEDUCTION2 In the prices of their entire stook of SPRING AND SUMMER SILKS, All reduced to prime far below the ' • Present Cost of Importation. Moir Antiques. Fancy Silks. Plain Corded Silks, all colors. • Plain Silks, all choice colors. Also a full assatment of the celebrated EAGLE. POUT DE BOLES, One of the best makes of Plain Silks that come to this market as they are entirely tree from rows or imperfections. Foulard Silks, in great variety. Check Silks. all colors, great variety. Black Gr a Grains Armurea. Ottoman Taffetas Parlsiennes. Id ons Taffettaa Dr.p de France. Gros de Velours, purple edge. White Edge Silks, in great variety. Taffettas ono One do Rhines. Black and colored figured Silks. And a great variety of other Silks at much lower prices than they have ever before been sold this sea son. Nos. 713 and 715 North Tenth Street. .315.3 t, REDUCTION IN PRICES EDWIN HALL & CO., 28 South Second Stints WILL OPEN THIS Mom, 3 cases, 180 pieces of GERMAN LENOS, At 37 1-2 cents par yard, Being the rrettiest and best Dress Goods oared this at any other !tumuli:lr the money. mytOlt JOHN W. TIIOI4AB, Nos. 405 and 4b7 North Second Street, ROW OPEN, GRENADMIS, • RERNAI7IIII, CREPE 2tIARETZ, LAWNS. With a fall and handsome assortment of all kinds of Spring and Summer Dress Goods. myll•st rip • AT RETAIL. JAF. R. CAMPBELL & CO., 727 Chestnut St., Have made extensive additions to their popular Stock . of SIT-JCS AND DRESS a-pc:oEos, WHIM THEY CONTINUE TO SF.T.T, At Moderate Prices. Wholesale Rooms Up Stairs. mp4•im rp • .31c.E.LALL CO "Se . - 9 IS EMPORIUM POR BLACK SILKS! No. 11 South Ninth above Chestnut. The largest, cheapest and best selected stock in the city. myl2r6t ELEGANT MANTILLAS AT MEDI:ICED PRICES. John We Thomas, Noe. 405 and 407 North Second Street. SHETLAND SHAWLS, from .8 to to $lO LAMA SHAWLS, from 83 00 to PI 00. BLACK AVE WEITZ LACE SHAWLS, from myll-0 rp3 120 to $75. PEILADELPHLI ARTIBTe °SALE o HIGH-CLASS. OIL PAINTINGS, AT Scott's Art Gtaller;,y, 1020 CHESTNUT STREET, On Thursday Evening, May 17,1866, AT 7% O'CLOCK. - B. SCOTT, Jr..„ Atiotio - neer; MARRET A NINTH. li t „ 47 4 ) * & 04 v 1,250 Yards Csssimeres, $110; Reduced from $l5O. New Cassimeres, $125 and $1 50. Fine Cassimeres, $1 75. 64 French Cassimeres. Cashmeres for Cloaks. Harris' Fine Cassimeres, $2 and $2 2.5 a COMPLETE LT B, BEST mesas*, BLACK CLOTHS AND DOESKINS; PROM 25 TO 50. • • wr- Reduction in Prices of Spring Cloaks in Cloth and Silk of our own Manufae- tare. Paris Made Gar-- ments, a new. opening, at one half cost of importa tion. Fine Llama Lace- Shawls and Circulars, all at reduced prices. J. W. PROCTOR & 00.1 929 Chestnli, Street. ap2m.w.f-tanyr) Office of the Union Passenger Railway • Company, . • Twenty-third and brown Sines, MAYVEI66.. .r, THE POPLAR STREET' BRANCH Of this Company Win run regularly atter this date. Passengers on arriving at the .ition of Franklin and Poplar will be passed UP TOWN without addi tional charge. Passengers going to the Navy Yard or Baltimore Depot, can obtain passes at the junction of Franklin • and Spring Garden streets. mylS-8t rp* Nir H. XXISFICEM - , Secretary. THE SUBSCRIBER. (for many years connected with "Mitchell's Saloons?' 100. 523 Chestnut Street,) would respectfully intorm, his friends and the public generally, that he has OPENED AN • Ice Cream and Refreshment Salem FOB LADIES AND ONNTLNISIEN, No. 1121 CHESTNUT STREET, where he hopes, by strict attention to busineas t -tow merit the patronage of all who may favor him with their custom. rplk • JACOB H. BIIRDBALL. ONE PRICE CLOTHING. JONES' Old Established 'One Price CLOHING HOUSE; 604 NEA.mEnor ABOVE SIXTH. Prices reduced to the lowest point. A fine assortment of Beady-Made Clothing Con— stantly on hand. Custom Work made to order at very. , short notice, in style and durability unsurpassed. ap2S•im HAVANA OIGAREI, FRESH IMPORTATIONS AND A LARGE 'PART— ERY, OFFERED LOW AND IN LOTS TO UTZ DEALERS, BY ' S 1 FUGUET & SONS, Importers No. 216 S. Front Street. mylO-Bt Apa HENRY JAMBS, ACCOUNTANT. - Disputed and Confusccount s Adjustets od setakept. by contract. State books opeued--emAll merits and .13alance Sheets prepared Ittr,;33ankrupt Estates. FRENCH AND SPANISH TRANNLeamt). apl9.6rai Boom 84, No. 415ettesinut Ewa;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers