BUSINESS, NOTICES. STILAINGE IDEAS OF SUICIDE. Madmen, by their own hands who bleed, Oft choose strange places for the dead; A "Black Maria," prison cell, Theatre or bail•room does as well.: But n e'er was wretch so sunk in gloom, So madly bent to seek the tomb, As to bin life to do despite While gazing on the cheering sight Of splendid snits in each one's power, For a small payment, at the Tower! WB HAV3O - 112nty Ontstmereltints, as tow 01. " Vests " " .Biack " Pants " " " Cloth Pests Amoy Catsfotere Suitt, to match, • .Black Suits, Advancing fromtheae rates we have goods of aid grades, IT to the very finest fabrics, at prises reduced in propor• Mon—lli - en' Youths', and Boys'. THavassma asvz MOUND WITHIN THE PAST FEW WEEKS, THAT WE ARID ACTUALLY SELLING GOOD, SERVICEABLE. GOODS AT SIM igligEss NAMED. ORRIN E ENG. This earth, which has been long considered round, Has now a lemon shape (wise men have found), The roles, they say, instead of being flat, Are rather conical—Hl come to that I And this because (these men of science think), Our ancient globe at length begins to shrink. This abrinking or collapsing is most queer, And may occasiott timid folks to fear ; Bet none need fear the "Sres " sublime and bright, Will ever shrink, or give less ;silent light; Panay & Co., whether goods rise er fall, Will "lace the music," and not shrink at all, And for their garments, made with skill and care, The purchaser will find no shrinking Mere, But obtain Fashion's raiment cool and neat, And cloth'd with taste in time, defy the heat. We have all-wool Fancy Cassimere Vests, fine quality, W and upwards; all-wool Fancy Casahnere Paula at $l5 and upwards. Coate at all prices, making s splendid assortment of Fine Fashionable Clothing, rotten up in the best manner, and selling at extremely IDW prices. Our stock of goods for ordered work is being con stantly renewed, and all work warranted to give satis faction. FERRY CO., STAR CLOTHING! EMPORIUM, 6C9 CHESTNUT STREET, SIGN OF STAR N.B.—Dealers in fine Clothing will find it to their, advantage to examine our atoek, as we can fill their orders on very liberal terms, MOTS AND FRECOKIXS _Ladies afflicted., with Discoloration on the Pace, leaned moth patches, or freckles, should use PIERRY'S celebrated MOTH and FRECKLE LOTION. It is In- Talllble. Prepared by Dr. B. C. PREULY, Dermatologist, 49 Bond street, N. Y. Sold by all druggists In Philadelphia and elsewhere Prloe ‘2. myl7-th,sttn-Sm/ OHICKEIIIIIII GRAND, SQUARE AND upiticarrM PIANOS. are recognized as the most perfect and permanent In. Strzunents In America and Europe. Fifty.six Medals. 1e,C09 in use. Large asrortment ofg OBOANS and ME MODEONS, 914 C:1-:TNTIT street. mhS-th.sa.ta W. IL DUTTON. /RANISCHOMACKER PIANct-FORTF MANUFACTURING CO SIPA NY , R NEW STORE, N 0.1103 CHESTN aral STREET.—We respectfully call the attention of our friends and the public generally to our removal to our new and handsome Warerooms, "GERARD ROW," IRS CHESTNUT street, where we have constantly on hand 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 this country, with numerous testimonials from the Irstelass 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 Plano at 'greatly reduced rates should net fail to give us a call. Pianos to rent, Tuning and moving pronaptly tended to. SCHOMACIEnR & CO. mylo-lm} No. COS Chestnut street. STEINWAY & SONS' PI&NOS IRM Are now acknowledged the best in- We staxmaeras .Europe as well aa .America. They are sed in public and private, by the greatest artists livimg in Europe, by VON RIILOW, DREYSCROCE, MISZT. .TAELL and othencin this country by MILES, MASON, WOLFBOEN, etc. For sale only by BLASIUS BROS., re 2,141 1086 Chestnut Street. EVENING BULLETIN. THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1866. Persons leaving the city for the sum .mer; and wishing to have the EVEMNG I,l3um.t.vaut sent to them, will please send their address to the office. THE MINISTERIAL SPEECHES. In England the cabinet ministers, 'When their views on public questions are desired, have the privilege of expres sing them on the floor of Parliament. In thia country they do it by letters or by speeches before public assemblages. Secretary Seward made his speech at Auburn, the other night, on the question of reconstruction. A serenade to the President and the other heads of depart ments was formally announced at Wash ington, and it took place last evening, , the managers , of it being well-known ' , supporters of tie President's policy, in opposition to the majority in Congress. The President was first called upon, but he wisely said only a few common place words of thanks for the compli.. ment offered to him. Attorney General Speed wrote a note declining the honor intended for him, and refused to accede to the demand of the Johnson club for an expression of his views. Secretary Harlan also wrote a letter, declining to receive the serenading party, but candidly saying that his well-known views were unchanged, and that he stood by the principles of the Republi can Union party. Postmaster General Dennison received the serenaders, and made a mild 'and moderate speech, ex pressing a hope that the breach between the President and Congress, already narrowed, would soon be entirely healed. Mr. McCulloch, the Secretary of the Treasury, spoke warmly in favor of the President's policy, and indulged in some flippant, undignified flings at Congress. Secretary Welles only said a few , worfis, which may be construed for or against the President as readers choose. The important speech of the evening, and the only one revealing any •of the dignity of statesmanship, was that of Secretary Stanton. If any one can see from this speech that Mr. Stan ton has abandoned the principles of the RePublican party and joined the Presi dent in his hostility to Congress, he must have "optics sharp." While giv ing the President credit for good inten tions and a sincere desire to restore har mony in the whole country, Mr. Stanton quotes from the annual message to Con gress such passages on the subject of re construction, as were approved by the whole country, and says they received his approval. But he is also respectful towards Congress and concedes to it the right of deciding who shall be admitted to its seats. He says he approved of the Freedmen's Bureau bill, but as it has failed to become a law, he regards it ao no longer a living measure, nor the subject of debate or difference of opin on, The Civil Rights bill haying in- 400 260 100 400 14 00 2000 BENNETT & CO., TOWER HALL, 618 3W3IKIa STREET. cone a law, without the executive sanc tion, has equally ceased to be a subject of debate, but it is evident that Mr. Stanton approves of it. In regard to the report of the Reconstruction Committee, he questions the expediency of the third section, but he expresses full respect for those whcimay differ from him. The copperheads may take what comfort they can from Mr. Stariton's speech; but if they think he is a convert to their views, they are very much mistaken. NAPOLEON 111 AND THE TREATIES OF ISIS. When the great Napoleon fell, the victorious allied powers arranged the map of Europe to suit themselves, and the treaties of Vienna, which were meant to be final, have been perplexing the nations ever since, and more especially since many wars and revolutions have occurred, which those treaties were in tended to make impossible. It is natural that the inheritor of the name, the ideas and the imperial throne of the great Na poleon should dislike the arrangement made over the supposed ruin of the Na poleon dynasty. The time for his re venge of what he regarded as the wrong done to his family arrived when he put on the purple, and he has been milking good use of his opportunities. The treaties of 1815 were first openly violated by Napoleon 111 in 1859, when the Italian war occurred, and most of the petty governments of the Italian peninsula were consolidated into one, under his direction. Then, as his com pensation for this service to Victor Em manuel, Napoleon helped himself to Savoy. This was done without consult ing any of the high contracting powers to the treaties that were to perpetuate the peace of Europe and give it an im mutable map. When the Gernian States interfered with the Danish Duchies, there was a new and unwarrantable al teration of the map, and out of this a war is threatening. Napoleon 111, while professing a desire to keep out of this war, has slily taken occasion to utter words that have alarmed Europe into a belief that he is anxious for it to come on, and is ready to go into it as soon as it may seem to him expedient. Journeying, ostensibly on a pleasure trip, through his domain, the Em peror arrived at the ancient historical little town of Auxerre in the Depart ment of the Yonne, where, of course, he was welcomed by the authorities and made a little speech. In that littlespeech he uttered a sentence which precipitated the financial convulsion that was shaking London and the other moneyed centres of Europe when the last mail left. He said, in the version of the English papers: "I am happy to see that the souvenirs of the First Empire are not effaced from your memory. Believe that on my part 1 nave inherited the sentiments of the chief Of my family for those energetic and patriotic populations which sustained the Emperor in good and also in evil fortune. I have, moreover, a debt of gratitude to pay to the Department of the Yonne. It was one of the first to give me its suffrage in 1818: because its people knew, in common with the great majority of the French nation,that their interests were mine, and that I, Like them, detested those treaties of 1815, which some persons would now make the sole base of our foreign policy." The detestation meant to be expressed in the italicised words seems more in tense in the original French, which is: "Te dttestais autant qu'eux ces traitts de 1815 dont on cherche mainte tenant a faire unique base de noire politique etrangere." Who is, or who are, the indefinite "On," whose attempt to bind France to the treaties of 1815 is thus bitterly-rejected by the Emperor? "On" is first M. Thiers, who lately made a speech to that intent in the Legislative Body, that was unanimously applauded by the Govern ment deputies as well as the opposition. "On" is next England, Austria, Rus sia and all the adherents of the old balance of power doctrine. Napoleon evidently holds them and their ideas in utter scorn, and he makes the little community of Auxerre the medium through which this scorn is to be ex pressed to the world. The Maire and the Auxerrois in general must have been astonished to find that they had such strong convictions concerning the treaties of 1815. Many of them probably never heard of such treaties, nor knew. what were their stipulations. But Na poleon was talking to the world at large, and especially to Europe, and as soon as Paris and London heard the words, there was panic, for they knew that whenever Napoleon found it safe and convenient, he would proceed to carry out all the Napoleonic ideas. The words, in fact, mean war, and such a war as Europe has not known since the first Empire. If it can be averted by any measures or any intervention, humanity will rejoice. -But it seems to be on the point of breaking out in Italy and Germany, and these words of Napo leon, while they may cause Austria to hesitate, are certain to encourage Italy and Prussia to go on; for they, along with France, are likely to win territory by the conflict. 01:UWALItY. One might reasonably expect that the lessons of the last , five years had taught the Southern people that they were suf ferers by the attempt to struggle against the civilization of the age, and that in stead of wasting their time, their wits and ,their energies in .pursuits better adapted to the period of the - Middle Ages,than to the era of common schools, freedoin, steam engines, telegraphs, fast presses and reaping machines, they would turn their attention to something practical. The Constitutional amend.. ment which wiped out slavery will be the stern teacher that will cure the Southrons of their old fantastical tastes and pursuits, for in the realization of THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN : - PHILADELPHIA, THIiIISIDAY, MAY 24,15€6. the injunction to earn their bread by the sweat of their brows, they will experi- i ence the necessity for changing theili habitEi in order to make them accord better with the altered condition of things. That they have not done so is mani fest, for they still cling to their pet idol of personal and sectional superiority, and to their ghost . of chivalry, effete and absurd phantom as the latter has be come. The war that ruined and almost totally exhausted Virginia had scarcely come to a close before the rattle of tin armor and the sound of crack-brained knightly phrase were heard at Fauquier Springs, and the usual twaddle of the lists was uttered by men who were scarcely less foolish than Don Quixote, and not a thousandth part as chivalrous as the hero of La Mancha; for the slack witted knight would have scorned to do a palpable wrong to a helpless class in order that he might live off their earn ings. The Okalona (Miss.) News brings us intelligence of a "tournament" that has just . taken place in that part of the world. It says : "After splendid riding on the part of the Knights, 'Rob Roy,' Mr. E. M. Walker, was declared the victorious Knight. The 'Knight of the Woods,' Mr. W. C. Richardson, won the second prize; and the 'Knightof Chicka saw,' Mr. T. M. Richardson, the third. Thus ended the tournament. A balitook place in the evening, at which 'Rob Roy,' in a few very appropriate remarks, crowned MISS Mattie Sadler 'Queen of May.' The 'Knight of the Woods,' after a beautiful and inspir ing epeech, placed the wreath upon the head of Miss Mettle Shearer as 'First Maid of Honor.' The 'Knight of Chickasaw' had the honor of placing the wreath upon the head of Miss Helen Brown as 'Second Maid of Honor.' " Common sense would suggest that the "Knight of the Woods," the "Knight of Chickasaw" and "Rob Roy" might all have been more practically employed with spade, saw or hammer, and that "Maids of Honor" are superfluous insti tutions in a community that is deficient in respect to wearing apparel; but chi valry and common sense do not always pull together. The late capital of the exploded Con_ federacy furnishes an example of how difficult it is for the people of that part of the country to realize that the result of the war teaches the stern lesson that they must exert themselves or suffer. The work of rebuilding the burnt dis trict is in progress. and masons, carpen ters and laborers are busily engaged in repairing the ravages of the conflagra tion. The mechanics employed are all Northern men or foreigners. The dressed stone the iron castings and all other work that can be performed abroad go there in boxes from Northern shops and quarries; the capital employed is mostly from the North, and the very omnibusses in the streets loudly pro claim at once their Northern origin and the poverty of Virginia mechanica) resources; for these vehicles have been put in use without the bruSh having been applied to efface the old lettering that tells of " Broadway," "Fulton Ferry," "Fairmount," tie. The Southerner does not take kindly to the work-shop, the potato patch or the mill; but the Knights of Chickasaw and the Barons of ChickakOnainy have the stern lesson to learn that the age which has doomed the extinction of slavery has more important business on hand than tilting at muffin-rings and crowning young women Queens of Love and Beauty. The abiding faith which the loyal masses of the North were wont to re pose in Abraham Lincoln fell, at his death, not so much upon his successor in office, as upon our sturdy Secretary of War, Edwin M. Stanton. There it still rests, despite the frantic efforts which the radical defenders of "my policy" have made to place him in a false position before the country. It is evident that they did not get what they bargained for, last night,in Washington. Mr. Stanton defined his position with all of his old independence and with a dignified precision, in pleasing contrast with the puerile sophistries of Mr. Seward, and the ill-tempered harangue of Mr. McCulloch. There is nothing in Mr. Stanton's speech to warrant the assertions that have been made of his opposition to Congress, or to shake the confidence which the Union party has so long felt in his integrity and uncom promising loyalty. Large Sale of Valuable Real Estate. Messrs. Thomas & Bons invite attention to their sale on Tuesday next. It Includes a number of desirable city and country properties. Also, stocks and loans. Bee auction column. FINE WINES AND Lrotross.—Messrs. Thomas & Bore will sell early in June. the stock of fine Wines and Liquors of Messrs. Ward & Brother, late of the La Pierre House. Real Estate Sale—Handsome Residences. James A. Freeman's sale next Wednesday, at tbe Exchange, will Include a handsome residence on Logan Square, one on Ott street, above Green, and one 1015 Vine street; full Ce:crlptions of which may be had in pamphlet catalogues. JOHN CRUMP. BUILDER, 1731 CHESTNUT STREET and 213LODOE STREET. • Mechanics of every branch required for housebuild ing and fitting promptly furnished. is ag+. l . l STECE dt CO., PIANOS. w et Nearly one thousand of these popu lar Instruments inuseln Philadelphia. For Sale only by. J. E. GOULD, ap)7-tn.th,sa,tfrp Seventh and Chestnut. MASON dc HAMLIN'S CABINET ORO . A.NS, ORtittnlike and superior to any and allf§Th reed instrnmeuts. Recommended by t E l 7 42 l o e p a r d l i t z , or ganists and artistes in America and Europe. apl9-th,e,tn,tf Seventh and Chestnut street% STATIONERY—LETTERS, CAP AND NOTE PAPERY. ENVELOPES, BLANIT BOOK.s, and every requisite in the Stationery line, selling at the lowest figures at Eighth novnuzins stationery Mere, malZtfrpf street, two doors above Walnut. 4 SUMMER STYLE HATS.—WaRBURTON. 430 uIIESTNTIP Street, next door to the Post Office. , N. B. Nowhere else can the pnreheser obtain greater . value for his money. myffitjyn T.HZO ins _O . H. WCALLA., RAT AT D 131 1 EP T AI IBRED • 804 CHNS PON/UM New Stres for Spring 81111331' ,raY9-lautrp/ A' 'RARE CHAZICE.—One of the most, eminent ar• A' bats, about visiting - EurOpe, has for sale a sups. rior lot of 011 Paintings, at REIJILIER'S Gallery,' 624 • GILT, PLATED, Brass and Porcelain Head Sofa UlNalls,Britannia Head Tacks and Screwa,for sale by TRUMAN dr SHAW, No. 838 (Eight Mllrly•Eve) Market atreet, below Ninth. SECRETARY STANTON. zirwANAmexze & BROWN, 'WANAMAKER & BRowx, sirwahexestzs as BROWN . , iirWARAMAKER it'BROWN. HANDSOME CtrAyrirrem. - al HANDSOME CLOTIEIS . O. HANDSOME CLOTRINO.'9:aI, HANDSOME OLOTNOSTi. SLOWEST PRICES. - ler LOWEST PRICES. .101F140WEST PRICES. EjrLOWEST PRICES. BEST Assownizwr." u at BEST ASSOKTMENT. BEST ASEIOETILENT.' = aII. BEST-ASSORTMENT. /firlTzTaxcErrioxesiac FITS. YEirI:THEXCEPTIONABLE FITS. Ara'UNEXCEPTIONABLE FITS. airlJ.Nicacrsprioxamar. FITS. THE PEOPLE PLEASED.II . II. THE PEOPLE PLEASED-'la6 THE Piter.tx PLEASED.. oex EALL Tits. PEOPLE PLEAsa.D.IAL 16r. A6O - oag. HATS. ZIP OAK HALL. ./VrOAR HALL. . • , S. E. CORNER SIXTH AND MARKET ElT6.'"al S. E. CORNER SIXTH. AND . MARKET 8T5.'514). 8. N. CORNER. SIXTH AND MARKET '13T8."1E01 8. E. CORNER SIXTH AND MARKET STR.,OCI • k e 24 " 40 1' NO la , • g o 7,243 ‘1,7 .4\ CHESTNUT ST. FAMILY SEWING-MACHINES. 40°. A CARD. - .01 Special noticeto our old friends and the public gen erally: The JONES' One-Price Clothing House, established sixteen years ago, Is still in successful operation at the old location, 604 Market street, one door above sixth. and has not changed its place or manner of doing business, which is eva.,-*ly the same good old plan in operation for many years, namely—" On e no deviation." The Clothing we make is of the most substantial character, both as to materials and work manship,so that oar customers never can complain or either. Our stock is large and plain or fashionable people can be well suited. Our customers should be careint 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", 60410IAJEZIHEE'r ap26-Im 4p ONE DOOR ABOVE SEKTH. THE CLARENDON VIRGLNIAAVE,NUE, Atlntl tic City, N. J. will be opened for the reception of guests, theist of eth month (Stme).l6r.t. myath mint* JOSEPH JONES. woIiDERFUL MAGIC PHOTOGRApHs.— V V Any one may make beautiful PHOTO3R SPECS with a iew drops of water. .50 cents per package. Malted free. WILSON & HOOD, Manufacturers, • eM Arch street. Frames and Photograph Gbods. m324-6L.rPI I (BERRY STONING MACHINES will quickly separate the stones from the cherries for either drying or preserving. Every farmer should have one. and boy It now so as to be ready for its use. Sold by TRUMAN di SHAW, No. 835 (Eight ThirtY , llvo) Market street, below Ninth. CARTES DE VISITF... 6 FOR 61.—Every variety of pleasing stele. executed in the best possible man ner, at B. F. FIEDLER'S Gallery, 6.1.4 Arch street. See spechnexus. (IA ',LUSK BUL.Ets, Board Measure Rules. Sllds Roles. 'Yard Roles. Ivory and Boxwood Pocket u , es. Eleatic Steel Rules. Brass Bound Rules, &c.. at TRUMAN & SHAW'S, No. $35 (Eight Tarty-rive) Market atreet, below Ninth. 1,41 FOR LARGE SIZE PROTOGRA PRS Is now the tM.I. price jar surertor asy/es, done In the most arttstle manner, at REIMERS popular Gallery. Second et., above Green. 1 . 866 RAM Tr TO Tr' K ARV al opp% dyed and Calldreestuair cut. CornerExclutate Plit t and Dock street. tO9 43. C. KOPP. $15,000 11: p 000 arAn to loon on mortgage. LEWIS H. REDNER, myn Strp• No. t 62 South Fourth street. $100,900 To Loan on MORTGAGE sums m proved City Properties, ln of .to.oooto 00,000. E. R. JONEri,SM Walnut at. my-a -Sts $lOO REW.A.RD.—Escaped from the Philadel phia County Prison, on the morning of the 2:scot May,lBs6. kkAIfUEL P. RAMSEY. white man, 5 feet tEki ire height—born in Philadelphia, forty-lice years of age, light complexion, brown hair and b.ue eyes. BENJ. 111111 BAY. alias Beni. Williams. white man, born in pion gomery county, twenty-live years of are, 5 feet 9 in helgnt, light complexion, dark brown hair and blue eyes—has a downcast look. tzo will be paid on the retard of either of the above to the Philaneiphia County Prison, and on tha return of both eno. By order of . _ WM B. PERKINS my22-3trps Superintendent, Philade. Co. Prison el CELEBRATILD TONIC AMR—The el truly healthfal and nutritious beverage. now in use by thousands—invalids and others—has established a character for quality of material and purity of mann. Meter°, 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, =Pear street. EMBROIDERED MUSLIN DRESSIIS.—GEO. W. VOGEL, No. 1016 Chestnut street, opened this morning, a very attractive case of new goods, com prising I.'mbroidered Muslin Dresses, Muslin Shawls, Muslin Paletots, ies, (to., current sty les,frons the Paris market, for the coming season. The goods are trom a house celebrated fbr exquisite taste in designs and superiority of goods in every respect. myle 61rps _ .--_--- _ FOR SALE.—To Shippers, Grocers, Hotel-Keepers and others 7 A. very superior lot 01 Champagne Cider, by the barrel or dozen. P. J. JORDAN, nog-rptf Iro Pear street, below Third and Walnut. VINE FRENCH MANTEL CLOCES.—A. fresh Ira portation of beautiful styles, warranted correct M tr. TI.IrPTPPERS. FARR & BROTHERS. Importers. &IA Chestnut street, below Fourth. NO DTR APPOINTMENT: "ITCH" NEVER FAILS. "T.ETI'REV "ITCH", Dr. Swayne's Ointment. "TETTER" "ITCH" Dr, tunas Ointment. "TETTER" "ITCH" ' TETTER'• "Pi CH "ITCH"" . NEVER KNOWN "TETTER" " "ITCH" TO FAIL "TRITER" TRITER" "ITCH" "TATTER" "ITCH" IN CURING THIS "TRITER" • ITCH" "TATTER" "ITCH" TORMENTING "TETTRR" "ITCH" "TRITER" "ITCH" COMPLAINT. "TRITER" "ITCH" 'TEPPER" Cures Itching Piles, Salt Rheum,Scald Head, Rash, all Stein Diseases. "Swayne's" Cures "All-B eating" Allays "Ointment." "Swayne's" "All• Healing" -"Ointment." "Swayne's" Itch in "All•Realing" al/ "Ointment," "Swayne's" "All-Healing" "Ointment" "swayne's" front a 11Heahnritchings"Oitment." "Swayne's" "All-Healing" "Ointment "• • Swayne's" 12 to 48 "Ail.ll eating" at "Ointment " "Swayne's." "All-Healing" "Ointment." "Sway ne's" /Tours. "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 other mode of the body, that put at defiance every other mode of treatment which the mind of man could invent, have been permanently cured. Price 10 cents a box. By mall CO cents. Over thirty ears have "Dr. Swarne s Mee/ranee been in constant use in all parts of the world, and their Increasing popularity is certainly proof of their great power to heal. - Prepared only by Dr. WAYNE dc SON, No. 330 N. SIXTH street, above Vine, Philadelphia. Sold by the leading Druggists. my2l-tu,th,f,tf : T oger li Nfthli S Auctisler ru an c d a llo e n t rz o ßrok enly e e n % r e es below ai the Hach Re; Ma for - o A r r ic I, B Mo i l l i l ey iP tt loan in large or small amounts, at the lotvest rates on Diamonds, Silver Plate, watches, :Jewelry, Clothing, and goods of every description. Office hours from 8 A. M. till 7 P. M. de23-tfrp WEA Vl t utfit e Xt? of • MANILA AND TARRED CORDAGE, Cords, Twines, ete... No. 29 North Water street, and No. 22 North Delaware EDWIN B. piTilaranne, wztvira. CONRAD F. Moil:amt. TOILES & WOOD, 702 ARCH STREET, HAVE S constantly on hand. a large stock of FLANNPits, comprising all the best makes. BALLARDVALES in Grey, Domet, and All-wool. .GILBEapiS, in alt wool and beautiful clilailtF. Nice Dowets. at 81, 137 X, 44 and 50c, all-wool, at 87%, 44_,. 50 and 623 c. 7-8 and 4-4 shaker Flannel, All-wool and Domet. Twilled Flannels, Red and Grey. • 1,4C0 yards T,inen Craah, 12Xc. Bargain. MO HOUSEXEEPERS, for cleaning silver and A-silver-plated ware. ahIEW POLINHING POWDER, the best ever made. PARR & BROTHER, felt 824 Chestnut street, below Zeurth, 64 FRENCH CAEISIMURES, SILH•MIXED COATINOB, FANCY COATINGS, - .WESir STYLE L&BTMj With a fall line of goods for MEWS AND BOYS' WBAB, From the late aw Hon sales, AT VERY LOW PRICES. CIIIMEN STODDAZT & BROTH3M, Noe. 450, 452, 454 N. Second St, my24-3t/ JOHN W. THOMAS 405 and 407 North Second Street, Call attention to his LABOK AND HANDSOME STOOK 01" SPRING. AND BUMMER DRESS 151 - 0013 S, Which will be sold at the LOWEST srADEET RAMS. my24-12t rp PARLOR PHOTOGRAPHS, Astounding M i facies, FOR SALE BY • JAMES W.. QUEEN & CO., 924 Cheatuut Street. zny24-4t rp AT RETAIL. JAS. R. CAMPBELL 16 Co., 727 Chestnut Ste, Have made extensive additions to their popular Stock of SELEES AND .1331ECIESS (3100135 t WHICH THEY CONTINUE TO SELL At Moderate 3Prices. Wholesale Rooms Up Stairs. myt-im rp 1866. SPRING. 1866. EDMUND YARD & CO., 617 Chestnut and 614 Jayne Streets, DiPOICIIKBB AND JOBECRS OF Silks and Fancy Dress Goods, Linens and White Goods, Shawl's and Balmoral, DRAT riaa AMERICAN DRESS GOODS. Germantown Fancy Wool Goods, A Full Line of Prints, AT THE LOWINT MARKET ;BATES. stp46l..m rp MISHLEB'S HERB BITTERS, Wholesale and Retail. T. ORIEL & BRO., GENERAL AGENTS, n 1 4-Imrp3 Southstrummi s Phßad.a. J. T. GALLAGHER, - Late of RAII,EY dc CO., FORMERLY BAILEY & KITIEIKKN, Invites attention to his NEW JEWELRY ESTABLISHMENT, S, W, car, Thirteenthand ChestnutSts. MS STOCK OP WATCHES, OTHER DIAMONDS AND FINE JEWELRY Sterling Silverware and Silver Plated Ware. will be found very complete. Those wishing to pur chase or examine will find it much to their advantage to favor him with a call. All goods WA.RRANTED of FIRST QUALITY, and prices aatistactory. The CZLERRATZID VACTLEM•i• a N and CONST BNTINE WATCH, of all alms, for Ladles and Gentlemen. Special attention given to DIAMONDS. Watches and Cocks carefully' Repaired and War ranted. thaa ti:l 49 THE SUBSCRIBER (for many years connected with ' Mitchell's Saloons," No. t 3 Chestnut Street,) would respectfully inform his friends and the publicgenerally, that he has OPENED AN Ice Cream and Refreshment Saloon FOB LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, No. 1121 CHESTNUT MEET, where be hopes, by strict attention to business, to merit the patronage of all who may favor him with their custom. inyLE-lmrPi JACOB H. BORDSALL. Smith's Island. THIS POPULAR RESORT IS NOW open for the entertainment of the pan e. It under the control of F. LAREBEEYER, who has improved it by adding to it a large Hotel. Rooms can be bad for the season. A FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT ATTACHED. None but the Purest Liquors sold my2l•tf rp %TARRING WITH INDELIBLE INK, Embroider. .111_ ing, Braiding. Saamplog, dm. N. A. TORREY. 1800 Filbert mreet. rrHE HARRISON BODEJIMM A SAFE STEAM BOILER.—The attention of Manufacturers and others using Steam is confidently called to this new Steam Generator, as combining essential advantages in absolute safety Prom explosion. In cheapness of first Cost and coat of repairs in economy of inel, facility of o c th n r ng i l an n t w an isnpsae. t T n i &c o ner posssf ordme b d y oarn ya combination of cast-iron hollow spheres, each sphere 8 inches external diameter, and Of an inch thick. These are held together - by wrought-iron bolts, with caps at the ends. Nearly one hundred of these Boilers are now in opperation, some of them in the best establishments in this city. For descriptive circulars or price, apply to JOSEPH phia HARBISON Jr.. Harrison Boiler Works, Gr's Ferry Bead,:aAjoining the U. S. Arsenal, Philadel apS-gmrpf Aikt, A: BLACK BAS HAW MARV: and shifting top beteWN WAGON, in good order, but ttie used, to qd at HERXNESn'S BAZAA_R on SATDBDAY NEXT. No. 4 on the catalogue. Mare 6 years old, a good driver, kind in all harness and very handsome and spirited. rnybilt• GEELMAN'TOWN RESIDENCE FOR RENT. ti —A large house, with all the modern conveni ences, extensive grounds and plenty . ofshade; stabling for three horses; within ten minutes' walk of Railroad Station. Will be rented either with or without the MOW, Addzete Boa 1 808 PlAlada. P. O. r4rkrpol GEORGE BYRON MORSE? Well known as a snooe.ssfal Con- fi otioner, late of - Eleventh Street. above Spruce, hereby 133.tbmxte friends and the public tiaat he iLaa- leased and fitted up the store 904 ARCH Street as a first-olass CONFECTIONERY ESTABLISHMENT, Above Willow where he will manufacture and keep for sale all varieties of FINE AND FANCY CAKE, - ORNAMENTS AND PASTREES, 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 Creams, Ices, Or naments &c. 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. 32022toth2trpt KRLMNITZ WHETE LEAD, ZING 2.4. * Tons Pure Kreranitz Lead in- Oil. 20 Tons Anchor Lead in Oil. 20 Tons Arrow Lead in Oil. 20- 'ons Star Lead in Oil 10 Tons Pure imperial Fr. Zinc in Oil. 5- Tons Pearl White Fr. Zinc in Oil: 20 Tons Pure Kreranitz Amer: Zinc in Oil. 10 Tons Anchor Amer. Zino in Oil. 10 Tons Arrow Amer. Zinc in Oil, at Lowest cash.prices: & Co., Twenty-Second and Race Streeb.- my23wths3t rp WILLIAM G. PERRY Bookseller and Stationer, • No. 728 Arch Street;. PHIL ABBLPELL PHILADELPHIA., MAY MEM W. G. PERRY has removed his Book and Sta, tionery business from S. W. cor. Remelt and Beee, to 728 ARCH STREET , where, with enlarged futilities for 'Mantling:taring and a new and well selected stock of Goods, he hopm ix erlt a continuance of the patronage so liberalex— tended to him at the Old dtand. rcinsionthst Keep Cool! Keep Cool !! BY ORDERING YOUR ICE OP CHARLES S. CARPENTER & CO., WHOT:P9 A Ta AND RETAIL ICE DEALERS, 717 WILLOW, AIM FRaISTKLIN ST. Famines anPlthed satisfanterky and at reduced rates, terms. Dealers and large consumers furnished nnreasonable. • CHAR. 8. CARPENTER, SOHN Grat'N.DENING, JOS. EL TRUMAN,. Jr., ap2S lm rpl Proprietors. ICE ! ICE ! ICE! ICE I THOS. M. CAHILL. President. JOHN GOODYEAR, Secretary. ViV,N.RY THOMAS, Supt, COY-4D ICE AND COAL CO. DEALER-S IN AND SHIPPERS OF ICE and CXIA.L. We are now prepared to furnish BIT QUALITY ICE in /area or small quantities to Hotels,Steamboatt Ice Cream Colon:is, Families, Offices, &c., andw the LOWEST MARKET RATES, _ - ICE nerved DAILY in all paved limits of the con solidated City, West Philadelphia, Mantra, mood and Germantown. Your custom and influence is respectfully solicited. You can rely on being ftirT rdshed with a PURE article and PROMPTLY. Bend your order to OFFICE S. W. corner Twelfth and Willow Street& North Penna. R. R. and Master street. • Lombard and Twenty-fifth streets. Pine Street Wharf, Schtty/kill. aP9-ZM 414 BUY