BUSINESS NOTICES. . A WELCOME TO P.EABODY.: Well pleaaed, sir, we behold you tread Your native soil again, On which new honor you have shed, While far across the main, Your patriotism staunch withstands Sweet words from Britain's throne; For what is seen in other lands More grand than in your own ? No better clothes ate made afar Tan those at Bennett's great Bazaar I Fancy CaSsimere Pants, as low as 4. 00 " " " Vests 260 " Biack " Pants •' 6 00 " (loth Vests - 400 " Fancy Cassimere Suits, to match, 14 00 .Black Suits, 20 00 Advancfna from these rates we have goods of all gsades, up to the veryfinest fabrics, at prices reduced in propor• Mon—lien's Youths' and Boys'. THOUSANDS HAVE TOTIND WITHIN THE PAST YEW WIDENS, THAT 'WE ABB AOTIJADLY SELLING GOOD, SERVICEABLE GOODS AT Mem Palms NAKED. DEB f. rations, Would seem, stand high or low, According to the debt they owe; • For moneylenders only let The biggest nations get in debt; So that. although it don't seem right, The fourth-rate nations must not fight— Cannot so well the neighbors fleece, And are compelled to live in peace I Now we, since our big war begun, • Without a doubt, stand number one; Only surpsu3s'd by Britain's debt, And may, perhaps, eclipse her yet. But though big debts big nations prize, As bounteous "blessings in disguise," It may be questioned, now and then, If debt's a hems to single men, Thus, some demented folks there are Who lay their cash oat at the "Smut"- 3iCnowing what's aav'd by going there Will mightily improve their fare; And dressing in the "Bran's" attire Gain the eclat that all desire. Then, in the course of time. they gala "A reputation and a name:" "Put money in their purse," at last; And men who are termed "fast;" And all because their cash went far, Discreetly Laid out, at the "Ryan." We have all-wool Fancy Cassimere Vests, fine quality, $2 and upwards; all-wool Fancy Cassimecre Pante at $5 and upwards. Coats at all prices, making a splendid assortment of Pine Fashionable Clothing, gotten up in the best manner, and selling at extremely low prices. • Our stock of goods for ordered work Is being con• latently renewed, and all work warranted to give salts. PERRY di CO., STAR CLOTHENO EMPORIUM, &9 CHESTNUT STREET, SIGN OF STAR N.B.—Dealers in fine Clothing will find it to their advantage to examine our stack, as we can fill their alders on very liberal terms, MOTH AND FREOKLES Ladies afflicted with Discolorations on the Face, called moth patches, or freckles, should use PERRY'S Celebrated MOTH and FRECELE LOTION. It is in• fallible. Prepared by Dr. B. C. Pansy, Dermatologist, de Bond street, N. Y. Sold by all druggists in Philadelphia and elsewhere. Price j 2. myl7.th,s,tu-3m; IMSCHOMA CHER PIANOFORTE MANUFACTURING COUPANIPs NEW STORE, No. 1103 CHESTNUTUM EITREET.—We respectfully call the attention of our friends and the public generally to our removal to our - new and handsome Warerooms, "G HARD ROW," CHESTNUT street, where we have constantly on band a large stock of our superior and highly finished square and Grand Pianos. Our instruments have been awarded the highest premiums at all the principal exhibitions ever held in ells 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 ;Featly reduced rates should net fail to give us a call Pianos to rent, Tuning and moving promptly at. *ended to. EiCHOMACK. RR & CO. mylo.lml No. 1103 Chestnut street. ONICX:131131 lIRIAGEAND, SQ 13 UARE AND trysmirlait PIANOS, we recognized as the most perfect and permanent in. letrtnnenta In America and Europe. Wifty•eix Medals. i 0 e 99 in nee. Large wortment oft ORGANS and M. MORONS, 9141:1.tTNUPP street. zaha-th.ea.tu W. H. DI ON. STEINWAY & SONS' Nw i PIANOS INM Are now acknowledged the best in struments in Europe as well as America. They are ustd in public and private, by the greatest artists . Rving in Enron% by VON BULOW, DREYSCHOOK, JA ELL and othersdn this country by MILLS, MASON, WOLFSORN, etc. For sale only by BLASIUS BROS., tt!3t•tf 10.6 Chestnut street, EVENING BULLETIN. TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1886. THE PANIC IN ENGLAND. The causes of the extraordinary and sudden financial panic in England, re ported by the last steamer, were purely local. Over-speculation on the part of a gigantic banking firm brought on the crash, and several failures followed. The Bank of England was unable to prevent it, and, indeed, so heavy was the drain upon it, that it became necessarytoraise the rate of discount to ten per cent. The news may make a temporary flurry in this country, but there need be no appre hension of any seriove financial disturb ance. This country i rich and its trade has been conducted prudently and pros nerously. There is a vast amount of gold here, and much of it can be spared to assist in restoring confidence in Eng land. The six millions shipped on Satur day may be followed by many more mil lions without creating any danger, and such arrivals will have an instant bene ficial effect in Great Britain. Although the alarm in the financial circles of Lon don was almost unprecedented, there is .reason to hope that it will pass away as :rapidly as it arose, and we have probably heard the worst of it already. ECCLESIASTICAL RECONSTRUCTION If the South is really trying to do its duty to the Union, and to establish a new character as a loyal section of the country, it' is very unfortunate in its methods of attaining that desirable end. Wherever the rreople have had any op portunity to express their preferences, as between Union men and ex-rebels, for any post of honor or emolument, the latter have invariably carried the day. One of the last exhibitions of this spirit of hostility towards Unionism, and sym pathy for disloyalty, is to be seen in the recent action of the Episcopal Conven tion of Louisiana. The Episcopate of that Diocese was vacated by the death of Bishop General Polk, and we learn that the two prominent candidates for the post were Bishop Lay, of Arkansas, and Rev. Dr. Wilmer, formerly of St. Mark's Church in this city. We do not know what Bishop Lay's precise posi tion was during the war, but he was one of the two or three bishops of Southern- dioceses, whose views were so moderate 'as to induce them to attend the General Convention in this city last Fall, and to cast their in fluence in favor of prompt re-union. Dr Wilmer's record is too well known in Philadelphia to make an extended re ference to it necessary. He was arrested as a blockade runner, and under the BENNETT & CO., TOWER HALL, IRS MARKET STREET. most suspicious circumstances, during the rebellion, and served as a chaplain in the rebel army after his release from prison. Between these two candidates there seems to have been no hesitation in choice. The former had experience and a capacity for the office, already offi cially sec ognized by the whole Episco pal Church. The latter had neither, at least in any unusual measure. But the one had been active in the rebellion and the other had not, and therefore the ac tive partisan with 'treason was chosen, and the passive witness, or perhaps the positive opponent of it, was rejected. The election of a Bishop of the Epis copal Church requires the ratification of a majority of the Bishops and. Standing Committees of the several dioceses of the whole country, and we hope that the action of this half reconstructed diocese will meet sufficient disapproval to com pel it to select some one as its Bishop that was not quite so prominent as a Se cessionist, and not obnoxious to the grave charges which have never been fully cleared up in Dr. Wilmer's case. 01 (11 BLADE. A despatch from St. Louis, in to-day's paper, announces that the General As semblies of both branches of "The Pres byterian Church in the United States of America" have fraternally mettogether for the first time since the division in the year 1837. The Moderators of both the old and new school bodies presided, and the proceedings seem to have been cor dially harmonious. Expressionsstrongly favoring re-union were indulged in, and the despatch states that the question of the desirability and practicctbility of re union was decided affirmatively by a rising vote of the twelve hundred parti cipants in the joint meeting. Of course this action was informal, but the feeling it indicates shows the way that both bodies will probably be marshalled, if the measures hereafter taken towards re-union are governed by a spirit of liberality, of wise statesmanship, and of cordial Christian feeling. To these branches of the religious denomi inations of our country has been com mitted a vast amount of the influences which have moulded the institutions of 'the Republic. They have exerted great power for good in every section of the United States, and it cannot be doubted that if their forces were conjoined their energies would be quadrupled. Thou sands of the clergy andhundreds of thou sands of the laity are connected with each organization in almost every city, town or hamlet of the nation, and there is no reason whatever why their power should not be concentrated into one grand, harmonious whole. We speak, of course, from a secular point of view, but with a wish that so powerful and influential a portion of that great civili zing instrumentality,the church,.should so manage its resources as to accomplish the greatest possible good in our beloved country. THE NEW YORK FIRE. The conflagration that occurred this . morning in New York is one the regret for which will not be confined to that city. Independent of the enormous pe cuniary loss, the destruction of the great opera house which has furnished other cities with their supplies of the divine art of music, is a calamity to the whole country. It was the first of the great theatres built in the United States ex pressly for the opera. It has been sur passed by several others, and especially by that of Philadelphia. It was not well planned for hearing and seeing in all partg, and there was a great deal too much of stucco, papier-mach6, glaring lamps and meretricious ornament. But it was the temple of music of our prin cipal city, and the great artists of the old world generally made their American &buts there, before going to Philadel phia and elsewhere. Its destruction is, therefore, a real calamity, buthappily it can soon be . repaired. New York has greatly advanced in wealth and taste 'since the Academy of Music was built, and a new one can be constructed better adapted to its purposes and more in con formity to the requirements of pure art. Sale of French Bronzes, &c. Mr. B. Scott, Jr., has now on' exhibition at the Art Gallery, No. wiz Chestnut streo, a tine collection of French Bronze Gronpes, leigum and Vases, together with a complete assortment of Mantel Vases and Or naments, all selected from the leading manufactories of Paris. Among the Bronzes we find many new and pleasing subjects and especially a pair of Vases eup • ported by cupids, with horses for handles, which we believe are among the first pair imported. The assort ment of Vases and Ornaments is fall and complete, .and are all finished in the most artistic manner. The sale will take place to morrow (Wednesday) morning at 11 o'clock, under the management of Mr. B. Scott, Jr., Auction- er. and as it will, in all probe,- be the last sale of Bronzes this season we would advise our red collectionil themselves of this oppor tunity. The will remain on exhibition all -day and evening. Sale of the Paintings of the French Etching Club. We would remind our readers that the collection of choice Pictures by the first artists of the French FcLeo', now on exhibition at Bitch & Son's Gallery, No. 1110 Chestnut Street, will be sold at auction, this evening, at 13e o'clock. Messrs.,Thomas giz Sons advertise for sale Trterda, May 29, a handsome modern Residence, with side yard, No. 2024 Green street. See full parties " tars on last page. • N • • : • : C.. 1731 ='= N ItET and 213 LODGE. STRKET. Mechanics of every branch required for housebuild ing and fitting promptly furnished. jae4m* - STECK dc CO., PIANOS. Mtil Nearly one thousand of these popu- *NI lar instruments In use In Philadelphia. For Sale only by J. E. GOTTLD, apn-tu.th,sa,ttrp Seventh and Chestnut. IifimMASON ct HAMLIN'S CABINET ORGANS, Unlike and superior to any and all reed instruments. Recommended by the leading or ganists and artistes in America and Europe. J. E. GOULD, aplS.th.s,ta,tr Seventh and Chestnut streets. STATIONERY—LETTERS, CAP AND NOTE A) PAPERS. ENVELOPES, BLANK BOORS, and every requisite in the Stationery line, setting at the lowest figures at • J. R, DOWNING'S Stationery store. Mal% tfrpi Eighth street, two doors above Walnut. 4 SUMMER STYLE HATS. — WaRBURTON, 430 (EESTNUT Street, nest door to the Post Office. N. B. Nowhere else can the purchaser obtain greater Value for his money. ronitirn A l . THEO. H. M'CALLA, HAT B AND O CA E EMPORIUM. SDI CIik.STISTUT STREET. New Styles for Spring. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN : PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, MAY _72.1866: )18 -117 ANARAILER. & BROWN, Aar WANAMAKETI BROWN, /11a - WA.I...AmARER & BROWN. WWANAMARER & BROWN, HANDSOME OLOTHINO. HANDSOME CLOTHINO. HANDSOME CLOTHIN O. "at - HANDSOME OLOTHING.,aI far/ 0 WEST PRICES. ow - LOWEST PRICES. licir-LOT7RST PRICES. 'LOWEST PRICES. BEST A SSORTMENT.'iIIi BEST A SSORTMENT. • BEST ASSORTMENT. BEST ASSORTMENT. wirUNEXCEPTIONABLE PITS. ,IreUNEXCEPTIONABLE FITS. AfirIINEXCEPTIONABLIZ FITS. AfirUNEXCEPTIONABLE FITS. THE PEOPLE PLEASED...IM THE PEOPLE PLEASED. THE.PEPPLE PLEASED. THE PEOPLE PLEASED." - W. SarOAR. HALL. JEiratx HALL. IT OAK HALL. • XifirOAE. HALL. • S. E. CORNER SIXTH AND MARKET STS."'ett S. E. CORNER SIXTH AND MARKET STS. B. R. CORNER SIXTH AND MARKET S. E. CORNER SIXTH AND MARKET STS.EI 4. ‘„ •4' ‹) NO. 00 csk - 7.2 0 d' • 4\ CHESTNUT ST. 4, FAMILY SEWING-MACHINES. MISHLER'S HERB BITTERS, Wholesale and Retail. GRIEL & BRO., GENERAL AGENTS, m74-lm IV 28 South SIXTEENTH, St., Phllada, $lOO REWARD.—Facsped from the Philadel phia County Prison, on the mornlcg of the scot lifay, 1866 SAMUEL P RA SISEY. white man, 5 feet 8,4 in height—burn In Pyilindeiphla, forty-tire yews of age, lied complexion, brown luilr and bum eyes. . _ . BENJ. MURRAY. alias 'Benj. William 3. white man, born iu Mon gomery county, twenty-tiro years of age, 5 fret 91n heigst, light Complexion, dark brown hair avd blue ey es—has a downcast look. eto will be paid on the reinr , or either of the above to the Ptillacelphia County Prison, and on the return of both tIlt(1. By order of WM. B. PERKINS. mrl. o -3trp* Superintondent Philadi. co Prison. " A =IRO Ole BEAUTY 1S A JOY r tocVA.P. /I. Realize it by ezabellishiroryour parlors; buy au. penor Oil Paintings at B. F. REIMER'S Gallery, 624 Arch street; low prices. SCYTHES, SNATBS. WHET SCONES, RAKES. Pitchforks, Grass Hooks, Sickles and a variety of Agrlenitural and Gardening hardware, for sa e by TRUMAN & SRA W t No. &IS (Eight Thirty five) Market street, below Ninth. a CARTES DE VISITE FOE $l.- Go to the popular I" Gallery. Second street, above Green.. where the best style Pictures are made. REIMER'S Pictures will surely please you. TREBLE, DOUBLE or Single Plated Sx)ons and A. Forks of tbe best quality Nickel or German Silver or Alb/vs Metal, are for sale at the Hardware tßore of TRUMAN s SHAW, No. 8.35 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. RFAA:IeaD PBlC.F.3.—Cartes de Visite , ft for 11. ex qmsite styles. Largo size Photographs only I; t, sults ole for framing, accurate .Llkenesses, at B. F. REM IC Gallery, 624 Arch street. IRON bUMMER FURNACES for baralag charcoal 1 or coke. Several sizes for sale at the hlardware 'more of TRUMAN & SHAW. No. 8.3.1 (Eight Thirty flve) Market street. below Ninth. NO DISAPBOITZT/RENT! NEVER PAILS. ITCH"TErrEa" "ITCH" Dr. Swayne's Ointment. "TETTER" "ITCH" Dr, fiTtooyn,e's Ointment "TETTER" 'ITCH" ' TEPPER" - "ITOH ' NEVER E:NOWN "TETTER" "Pi CH" "TETTER" "ITCH" TO PAIL "TETTER" 'ITCH" - "TETT ER" "ITCH" IN CURING THIS "TETTER" ITCH" “TETTER" "ITCH" TORMMITING "TETTER' "ITCH" "TIMER" "ITCH" COMPLAINT. "TETTE It" "ITCH" ' TRITER" Cures Itching Piles, Salt Rheum.Sca/d Head, Rash, all Skin Uses-sea. "Swayne's" Cures "AU-Dealing" Allays "Ointment" "Swayne's" allng" "Ointment." "Swayae•a" Itch to "AU-Reallug" nit "Ointment" "Swayne's" "AS-Healing" "Ointment" "Swayne's" from "All - Healitig"itchings"Ointraent." "Swayne's" "All - Healing""Ointment " Swayne's" 12 to 48 "Ail-Healing" at . "Ointme it " "Swayne's." "All-Healing' "Ointment" "Sava) ne's" Hours. "All, Healing': once. "Ointment" A great variety of cases yield to the wonderful heal ing properties of this Ointment. even the most obstinate and protracted In character, eruptions covering the whole surface of the body, that out at defiance every other mode of treatment which the mind of man could Invent, have been permanently cured. Pike to cents a box. By mail 60 cents. Over thirty ••eara have 'Dr. Strayne's Ifedieines" been in constant use in sit parts of the world , and their increasing popularity is certainly proof of their great pow er to heal. Prepared only by Dr. WAYNE at. SON, No. 330 N. SIXTH street, above Vine, Philadelphia. Sold by the leading Druggists. my2l-trtth,f,tf DUBLIC SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, at the premises of C. C. JACKSON, DUY's Lwno near Mill street, Germantown, on WEDN.ESDA.y MORNING, May Z 6, 1866, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, consisting of English tapestry. Brussels and Ingrain carpets, handsome rosewood piano, alid parlor fund. ture. superior chamber, dininiproom and kitchen fur. niture. fine matreesee. glass and china ware. Also, tine old currant wine. GEORGE ALLEN. my2l-2tsrp • Auctioneer. - TORDAN'S CELEBRATED TONIC ALE.—The el truly healthfal and nutritious beverage, now in use by thousands—invalida and others—has established a character for quality of material and purity of manu facture, which stands unrivaled. It is recommended 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. IMO Pear street. VSLBROIDERED MUSLIN DRESSES.-43E0. W. La VOGEL, No. 1016 Chestnut street, opened this morning, a very attrwnlve case of new goods, com prising Embroidered Muslin Dresses, Muslin Shawl, Muslin Paletois. Bacques, &c., cane= sty les,from the Paris market. for the incoming season. The goods are from a bouse celebrated for exquisite taste in designs and superiority of goods in every respect. mylBetrp* _ _ FOR SALE.—To Shippers, Orocers, Hotel-Reepers and others—A very superior lot of Champagne Cider, by the barrel or dozen. P. J. JORDAN, no9-rptf 220 Pear street, below Third and Walnut. lUf A R SIN G WITH INDELIBLE INK, Embroider ing, Braiding. So.mping, da M. A. TORREY. Me Filbert street. "VINE FRENCH MANTEL CLOCKS—Afreshl3l - portation of beautiful styles, warranted correct TIZIE•RvorPERS. FARR & BROTHERS Importers. • 324 Chestnut street, below Fourth. THOUSREFEPERS, for cleaning' silver and _L silver-plated ware; ANEW POLIsTILNG POWDER, the best ever made. FARR dr BRO CHER, fels , 324 Chestnut street, below Fourth. timWE HEREWITH CALL attention to our magnificent assortment of superior PIANOS. which we always have on hand, and otter them at very reasor able prices to purchasers. Best of references and FULL GUARANTEE invariably given by THE 'UNION PIANO MANUFACTURING CO.. ap2o 1017 Walnut street. eIIHE HARRISON BO.ILER, A. SAFE ST.h.AM 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 coat of repairs in economy of fael, facility of cleaning and transportation, &c., net possessed by any other boiler now in use. Thls boiler is formed of a combination of cast-Iron hollow spheres, each sphere 8 inches external diameter, and ,4;', 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 befit establishments in this city. For descriptive circulars Or price, apply to JOSEPH HARBISON, Jr.. Harrison .Boller Works: Gray's Ferry Road, adjoining the H. S. Arsenal, Philadel phia. ap&-gmrpi FITLER, WEAVER di CO., Ma facturnu of MANILA AND TAR R ED CORDAGE, Cords, Twines, de., No. 23 North Water street. and No. 22 North Delaware avenue, Philadelphia. Enwis H. FITIER. MICHAEL WEAVER. CONRAD P. CLOTHIER. • MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWEL RY, PLATE, CLOTHING, eke., at .TONES dr CO.'s - - OLD-ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, Corner or THIRD and GASKILL Streets, Below.Lombara. . N. B-- . DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, GUNS, dm, FOR SALE AT ItZMARICABLY LOW PRICES. ap234rni mr3-Im,rpi GEORGE BYRON MORSE Well known as a successful Con f. otioner, late of Ejeventh Street, above Spruce, hereby informs his friendai and the public that he has leased and fitted np the store 904 ARCH Street as a first-olass CONFECTIONERY ESTABLISHMENT where he will manufacture and keep for sale all varieties of FINE AND FANCY CAKE, ORNAMENTS AND PASTRIES, ALL FLAVORS OF ICE CREAM. WATER ICES, JELLIES,. FANCY CONFECTION, &C Particular attention paid to all those modern fancy and French styles, in forms and flavors, of dreams, Ices, Or naments, dec. Orders for parties„weddings; festivals, &c., solicited, and reliable guarantees given that all ladies and gentlemen who intrust orders to him shall be satisfied in quality, style and price. Polite and particular attention will be observed to all who may call at the coun ter, in the saloon, or leave their, orders. ms22tuth2tapf THE LOVER'S SONG. BY D. Y. K. W. & B. Let the sailor sing of billows, And the soldier sing of strife They have never seen the maiden That I hope to call my wife, Who, from morn to eve, is singing What Is dearer far to me Than the soldier's song of battle, Or tne sailor's of the sea. With a song that's:all unstudied, Like the song of singing birds, She Imansade my heart a captive By the music of her words ; For she sings, "When I am married It shall be my atm of lite E'er to be a worthy woman, And a loving, constant wife." Oh ! the darling ! when we're married. If she prove all that to be, I ahall envy not the soldier, Or the sailor on the ma; Neither if nted fields nor oceans Shall e'er tempt ray feet to roam From the loving wife so constant, That will bless my happy home. It is not In lordly mansions That the purest joys are }mown, And the queen of my affections. • While my heart shall be her throne, In our home, however humble, Will that sceptre thllY 4 braY Which shall make a loving husband She can "honor and obey." From drinking, chewing, smoking, From cards and dice I'm tree, But I'll own I have a weakness, For a cop of fragrant Tea. And to find the t eat and cheapest I've wandered through the town, But I never mild gel milted 'Till I went to "WEST dt BROWS." DO YOU KNOW WRST &BROWN 7 They are the proprietors of the newand elegant Tea FrePertarit ric 8O chestnut. street For the very beet Tea at media, rate prices, this to the place to visit. WEST & BROWN, SOD Chestnut St. my 1941. rp A CARD. Special notice to our old friends and the- public gen erally: The JONES' One-Price Clothing House, established sixteen years ago, is still In a ccessful operation at the old location, tai Market street, one door above Sixth. and has not changed its place or manner of doing business, which is exactly the same good old plan in operation for many years, namely— *One frice ano no deviation." The Clothing we make Ls of the most substantial character, both as to materials and worgmanship,eo that our customers never can complain of either. Our stock Is large and plain or fashionable people can be well suited. Our customers should be careml to get to the right place, as there is no other establish ment in the city in our line of business strictly "one. price." JONES' ONE-PRICE CLOTHING, 604 MARKET ST. ap2fl-lv 4p ONE DOOR ABOVE SEEM. ICE t ICE i ICE! ICE Incorporated U 1144. THOS. L. CAHILL. President. JOHN GOODYEAR, Secretary. HENRY THOHAS, COLD ISPRINGE. ICE AND COAL CO. DEALERS IN AND SHIPPERS OF 808 and 00A.L. We are now prepared to furnish BEST QUALITY ICE in large or small miantitlee to Hotels,Steamboate Ice Cream Saloons, Families, Offices, dte., do., and a the LOWEST MA BEET RATES. ICE served DAILY in all paved limits of She COD soltdated City, West Philadelphia, Mantua, Rich. mond and Germantown. Your custom and influence is respectfully solicited. You can rely on being fus fished with a PIIRE article and PROMPTLY. Send your order to OFFICE,, No. 455 villspar snumEm DEPOTS, S.W. corner Twelfth and Willow Stream North Penna. R. R. and Master street. Lomtlard and Twenty-fifth streets. Plne Street Wharf', SchnyllEßL ap9-2m 4P9 Keep Cool! Keep Cool !! BY ORDERING YOUR ICE OF CHARLES S. CARPENTER & CO., . WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ICE DEALERS, 717 WILLOW, ABV. FRANKLIN BT. Families supplied satisfactorily and at reduced rates, Dealers and large constunersfurnished on reasonable terms. CHAS. S. CARPENTER; JOHN* GLENDENING, JOS. fif. P TRUMAN, Jr.. ap.2B 1m roprietOrs. TSA.AO NATHANS, Auctioneer and Money Broker. I. N. E. corner of Third and Somas streets, only one are be Exchange.- lT l r Sir Principal esi the - lastforty years, oneyg loan in large or small amounts, at the lowest rates on Diamonds, Silver Plate, Watches, :Jewelry. Clothing, and goods of every description. Office hours irom s A. X. till 7P. M. - de22-tfrp - FINE Wit Tams, JEWELRY, etc., a cam . 7,14 plete assortment, at recently reduc.Aprices, t • FARB dcBROT.I. R, - Importers of Watches, etc., 011aStrint street, below roneat, ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRA.ORDINARY, `ln &former announcemmt we declared our Intention of Issuing at +n early date, the Bret number of a New 11,ustrawa Journal, , "The Mirror of the Times," Our objeetr is to present every week, a paper which can be taken up in a leisure hour, and watch shall particularly avoid all questions of a Political nature. In its columns every persim will find sorneth . ng to in mat him. Its Illustratinns will be in the highest style of the Art. and by the best Artists. Having made arrangements with an extensive Mabufacturer in Bel gium, by which we can Import our paper at a much smaller cost than a nosiority or our Cotemporaries, we shall be enabled thus to givsiour subscribers the benefit of such arrangements. The Publishers of "PHE ElltsOß OF THE TIMES." are now negotiating with a number of distingul-hed writers, for their re• gular contributions to our Paper. Among them are "Artemus Ward," (Chas. F. Browne.) the inimitable humorist. P. T. Barnum. (Author of ”Humbugs of the World.") who we expect will contribute a Series of Articles, the subject of which. for obvious reasons, we do not at present at eeify, but which if annoEui,l3ll, would create an unprecedented excitement. One of the most brilliant and promising of our younger Liter ateur , and whose latework, ("The Cam. paigns of a Non•Combcdant") is so remarkable for a. pterdiarly graphic power of delineation and expres sion. • George Alfred Townsend ("Alfred Trample") will contribute a Series of Elaborate and Exhaustive tketches, entitled, "Newspaperdom I..ZPOJed!" Die Press of New York. Being aa exhaustive treatise on the Daily, Weekly, and monthly Press of New York City. These articles will contain developments of the Origin, Characteristics, Personale. Policy and rules of Corn mil lon of each of the leading Editors, Cimtribn. tors, and Publishers. Rates 01 payment for Literary Labur, Manner of Employment, methods 'of procur ing News, Proportion of Successful Publications: Ad ventures, Biographies, and Csaracteristic Anecdotes of Notable ano Remarkable Journallsta and Writers. Inside life of a Newspaper. Cost of publishing a Daily, eekly. or Monthly. higuitamt Panama and Suc cesses. "Backworking." Bohemianisn, Comparative status of Literateurs. in New York, London, Paris. and !pate. Rouses of Popular Literary men, trollies and Vices of Journalism, Ages cif Popular Publications, their circulation, dc., do. Among the publications: analyeed in this work, are the 2rieune, Times, -Herald, World, Hun, News. Post, Express, Journal of Commerce. Round labia, Nation, Saturday Press, Review, Ledger, Mercury. Courier, Leader, _Dispatch, Atlas, Citizen. Clipper, independent and Borne journal, Harpers Weekly and Mo , uhly, Leslie's Publications, Album, Galaxy - Relectic, People, etc., etc., etc. One of the most deeply interesting eumys ever written. It Is no puff. but a candid acknowledg ment of merit (where merit exists). and a severe criti cism on that which la trash. In addition to Mese unrivaled - attractions, "TILL NIRROR OF THE TIMES"- will contain a depart ment devoted to the Ladles, which will be presided over by a Popular Fashion Writer, and which will be rendered doubly Interesting by handsome engravings Of the latest styles of dress. The paper will also co.- tam a &path:trent exclusively fo r Gentlemen intcbich will appear the laces intelligeuce;of Base-ball, Orliket, Chess Billiards, Quoit and Trotting Matches. Inter eating Dramatic and Theatrical News, by an expe rienced Editor. The, latest items in rcience, Art and Literature, Impartial Reviews of New Publications. Fascinating Novels, Tales, Romances. Sketches of A dventure. Travels, Ice tractive Scientific Articles, Ciress and Billiard Przti e me, Scintillations of Humor, wit, Caricstrue, Humorous Experiences and Atiec detes, do , dc. in atcmdance with a custom inaugurated by several new .I , Pricdictils, we shall present to every subscriber to •`SHE MIRROR OF THE 'TIMES," a picture eX presaly engraved for us, entitled "POPULAR NOVELISTS." , ' Beirg the Portraits of those who, by their worms, brave eudeared themselves to the Popular Heart, Its sire is 2Cm inches. It contains, on thick white paper, suitable for rraming, the - counterfeit presentments," of the late Wm. Makepeare Thackeray. Ctuas.Dickens, Douglas Jerrold. I om Hoed, t it E. B. Lytton. Cherie's Reece, Washington Irving and Cowles Bro,..kden Browne. Under each portrait is a fan-simile of the hand.wi ii In of the distinguished writer it represents. This magnificent engraving worth at the least twice a yea.% subscription to - THE ILERKOR OF TELE TIMES; will be presented without extra charge, to every subscriber to the paper. SPECIAL 2iOTICE.--- - rne low price charged for their Journal will prevent the publishers from allow ins its being sold by Newsdealers, and they hereby in form all desirous of reading - THE MIRROR," that it is absoitilely Impouible to procure it by any other way than by direct subscription to the Publishers. To give more room for the insertion of Interesting reading matter the publishers of "THE MIRROR OF THE TIMES." desire thus prualicly to decline inserting any Adrertisanent whatever. It L also impossible for ns to s• no PRISE Copies of our paper to tnoae desiring therm Ail applications for such anould contain stamps for an amount aumcient to defrayallaxpenseSof value or *stage, Ten:calor "IRE MTh B4OR OF THE TIME.', One Oopy 1 year 2 00. Oze Copy 6 ....... 125. Two Oupzes 1 year--...-------- 3 TS. Four Cuples 1 year-- 05. Ten Copies 15 00. Post= asters and others are authorized to act as our =lreton- agents * fer which they will be allowed 9D per cent corn- Publishers' inserting this prospectus Cr its substance will be credlied, two and font copies respectively. All Subscriptions. Editorial Matter, !Cc., &c., &c., sd dress,. W. S. SANDFORD & CO., Publishers, 1866. SPRING. 1866. EDMUND YARD & CO., 617 Chestnut and 614 Jayne Streets, IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF Silks and Fancy Dress Goods, Linens and White Goods, Shawls and Balinorals, DEALERS IN AMERICAN DRESS GOODS. Germantown Fancy Wool Goode, A Full Line of Prints, AT THE LOWEST MAEXRP BATES, ap2B-1m rp Esu - y - COMING WINTER SUPPLY AT ONCE. Believing the price of Coal to be as low as it will be this season. with prospects of an early advance in Coal and Tolls, Iwonld respectfully advise my customers and housekeepers generally to laY in their next winter supply without delay. WM. W. ALTER. Office and Delivery Depot, Ninth street (917) below Girard avenuef Branch Chloe. corner Sixth and Spring Garden. Livl9-12C 4pi . Smith's Island. THIS POPULAR RESORT IS NOW , open for the entertainment of the pab- Ix. it is under the control of F. LAREDLEYER, who has improved it by adding to it a large Rotel. Rooms can be had for the season. A FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT ATTACHED. None but the Purest Liquors sold my2.l4f rP TIIE SpBSORIBER (for many years connected with 'Mitchell's SaloonS," No. 523 Chestnut Street,) would respectftdly inform his friends and the public generally, that he has OPENED AN Ice Cream and Refreshment Faloon FOB 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. my.l2-1m rpt JACOB 11. BIIBDSALL„ GERMANTOWN RESLDENOE FOR RENT. --A large house, with all the modern conveni 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 eteble. Manes 34;:m 3 SOS Rhilada, P. O. anril-rptt I3IIGII CLASS OIL PAINTINGS, Received Directly From .Europe, A:Ja G-.A3C4JUMR.V-9 CHESTNUT STREET, ON TRURSDAY AND FRIDAY MAY 3L & JUNE 1.1866. At Quarter Before Eight O'Cloek. Evl:l , U rp 133a:ER'S ORNAMENTAL HAM MANUFACTORY. The lamed and best assortment of Wigs. Toupees. Long Hair Braids and Curls, Water-falls, Victorines, Fri settes, Illusive Beams for Ladies, At prices LOWER than elsewhere. Iltadtp-rii 909 CHESTNUT STREET. J. T. GALLAGHER, , Lam - Late of !MILEY tt CM. FORMERLY RALLEy a KrIVITENi- Invitee attention to .hie NEW JEWELRY ESTABLThannam S, W, cor, Thirteenth and Chestnut Sts; HIS slum OF BOSTON, MASS WATCHES, DIAMONDS, AND OTHZII. PINE JEWELRY Sterling Silverware and Silver Plated' Ware. will be found very complete. Those wishing to por• chase or examine will find it much to their advan to favor him with a call. All goods W of FIRST QUALITY, and prices satisfaczto . The. Cinzanwrao VACHERON and COAST WATCH, of all sizes, fbr Ladles and Gentlemen, attention given to DIAMONThit. Watches and Clocks carefully Repaired and War nutted. mixt. than txt 41. TABLE CLARET. 400 Dozen FINE TABLE CLARET; Or own Importation and Bottling, For Sale at Low Prices. SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, aple-tf 8. - W. Cor. BROAD AND WALNUT. THE "EXCE - LSIOR" nA.NEN • (Selected from the best Corn-Ped Hogsj ARE THE BEST IN THE WOR.LIX •J, H. MICI{E.NER CO. GENERAL PROVISION * DEALER% And Curers of the Celebrated 6 .10-7 C. CIELASICiIit" Sugaar Cured I-la,ras s ;- TONGUES AND BEEF, Nos. 142 and 144 NORTH FRONT ST; None genuine =lees branded ".1. H. ms. CO., EXCELSIOR." The ITIST47 celebrated "EXCELSIOR cured " by flavor; free from the unpleasant taste of salt. and are pronounced by epicures superior to any now offered for sale. fe24s.tu,thamrp PATENT WIREWORK FOR BAILENGS, ISTOItE PROMS, zgoisi:BETISTRA.D S Alsl GUARDS, PARTITIONS. &fa 13 WillE WORK in variety, loanntactued by M. WALKER & BONS. • ruh -. 0 .LIK .(12 NO. 11 NORTH BIM Street. LARGE SALE M .IP•OO.3EVI`P..OOO TO BE SOLD AT COTT'S 102,0 EVE.NINGS, B. SCOTT, Jr,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers