BUSINESS NOTICES. ,TME,OATIBBLESS YBIGMT. - AIl lonely sitting, Mrs. Waits till her George comes home to tea: But, hark, that stealthy fall Of footstep nigh! What nian is there, With each smart dress and dashing air? The lady gives a squall! 33ridget, who hears that shriek, shrieks • too But Mrs. 8., on nearer view: Beholds her George, In garments r JOst bought from Tower He' ll W 3 RAVN— 41/1.1000l Piney au/timers .Pants, as 401 , IS Vests .. es mac* a Pant% H . • " CUM Vests • PatICY CaBBl97lEte e a ft, 4lo m a c h" • Black &tits, Advancing from th e ,te rule? wehave goodsendl Mugs:, tiP 10 the very neat, jubries, at price: reduced in proper. 100—Men's Yeriths*: find Boys'. TztorsANDs HAVDI 3 01 n 5 nD Wrrifird THE PAST FEW WIENS, THAT WE ADA ASWATZT FALLING emu, SERVICHAELB GOODS AT SIM PE.1032, GONE UP, Adversity's strong tide now sets, submerging Peto ; also, Betts, Sir Morton Peto, who came 'Wed, Looking around him to invest. Has even (sad event deplor'd) Gone fbr the piasent "by the board r The pride of all the British nation, Most now go into liquidation, The hopes that we induird before, Of seeing Peto at our store, .Are scattered into thinnest air, And of his presence we despair, - Until Sir Morton gathersi in The wreck of his remaining eve—. Pays with live millions what he owes, And stiff retains enough , for clothes, With Spinner's'Greenbacks nearly Paz, He'll then buy CLOTS NU at the "Braze," And set the fashions to a score Of British gentry tless or more), Who, notwithstanding the word fail, Will be his body-guard and tail, And the wholeparty yet may shine In Clothing from. SIX .111TliDnED Nuns. We have all-wool Fancy Caastznere Vests, fine quality, $2 and upwards; all-wool Fancy Casalmere Paste at Ira and upwards. Coats at all prioes, making splendid assortment of Fine Fashionable Clothing, gotten up in the best manner, and selling at extremely low prices. Onr stook of goods for ordered work is being con stantly renewed, and all work warranted to give sells -faction. PERRY & CO., STAB. CLOTHING EMPORIUM, ete CHESTNUT STREET, SIGN OF STAB. N.B.—Dealers in fine Clothing will find it to their advantage to examine our stock, as we can fill their Orders on veryliberal terms, SCHOMACKER ETANG-FORTE t e i MANUFACTURING COUPANY's NEW STORE, No. 1103 CHESTNUT STREET.—We respectfully call the attention of our .friends and the public generally to our removal to our new and handsome Warerooms, "G fit.A_RD ROW." Meg CHWATNIIT street, where we have constantly on hand a large stock of our superior ana highly finished ware and Grand Pianos. Our instruments have been awarded the highest tnemlumsat all the principal exhibitions ever held in 04 country, with numerous testimonials from the 21st...elms artists in America Pianosope. They are now the leading , and are sold to all parts of the world. Persons-desiring to purchase a first-class Piano at SrPe a l9 t 3 yr e t d o re d nt a , tsTu snhonudndet mv o ggive o u m a p t & y l. at tended to. SUHOMACKnE &, No. 1103 Chestnut sireet. FIRE! FIRE! FIRE! lelNotwithstanding the destruction of one of MBE ds SON'S Factories, by the late fire in New York, an assortment of their superior _PIANOS may -be found for sale, on reasonable terms, at the Ware avom of C. P HUPFELD, 929 CHESTNUT street, Second floor. myl:62t* , . INWI.A.LBJESECHT,, cturers ILIER of E 8 & SalEiMarT, Manufa FARST:CLvit.6I3 I,are 10.4140-FORTM No. 4i North T ( 121t5 otreet, • utylt-tram-am/ Phlhul STEIN WAX - dk SONS' PIANOS Are now acknowledged the best in struments In Mrrope as well as America. They are wed In .publlc and private,_ by, the greatest artiste Ey, Login Europe, by VON 11LOW, DNEYSCHOOK. zakzfr. JAIDLL and otherroln this country by KILLS. MASON, woursOHN, etc. For sale only IldM-tf TIISd AlßLAS ChestnushEMl t est. EVENING BULLETIN. FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1866. Aft- Persons leaying the city for the sum 4,toner, and wishing to have the EVENING ituraaartri sent to them, will please send heir address to the office. TOO MANY COOKS. , There are many well-meaning readers of newspapers who have very - mistaken notions concerning the scope and the objects of publishing a newspaper, and of the relations that exist between the public and the publishers. These well meaning but mistaken people hold to the opinion that a newspaper is public property that everybody has a right measureably to control, and that the reader whose views differ from those of the editor has an equal right with the latter to an utterance through its columns. "Let both sides be heard," l is the usual cry, and the .;newspaper always echoes it; but the rub comes in concerning the question of the organ through which • these differences of opinion shall reach the public. The BuLLErmr,for instance, holds to the opinion that a too hasty restoration of the late rebellious States to their forfeitedrights would be nation al suicide. We think so, and we say so when we think proper,through the me dium of types and printers' ink. Mr. Blank thinks differently from us, as he has a perfect right to do. Mr. Blank - wishes to let the public know somewhat concerning his convictions, and how does he go about it? Common sense would suggest that if he were a private citizen, he would give oral utterance to .his views to all his friends and neigh bors; that if he were a professional lec turer he would hold forth 'upon "Reconstruction" in some public hall; that if he were a politician and bad "the - giftof the gab," he would at tend the first town meeting that was held and ventilate his opinions; and if he were a clergyman, and had no scru ples upon the subject of mixing politics with religion, he would communicate his views upon State policy to his con gregation. This would seem to be the common sense mode of expressing a dif ference of opinion,but our well-meaning but mistaken reader pursues a different course. He immediately writes to the editor an article that utterly annihilates the utterances of that unfortunate, and he furnishes -a more or less elaborate exposition of his own plan of restoration. As well-meaning but mistaken readers, - like other afflic tions, seldom come singly, the editor would require as us ny eyes an Argus to read all their communic.ttiins; as much patience as Job to study them out and to get at their meaning; while to reply to them would require as strong a clerical. 400 220 IS 00 400 14 00 20 00 BENNETT & 00., TOWER BALL. 518 "MARKET STREAM. Within a period of two months two great operatic establishments have been totally destroyed by fire; the one at Cincinnati and the other at New York. In both instances the flames broke out just after the close of the performances for the evening, and in both the spread of the fire was so rapid that had it broken out before the audience was dismissed, serious loss of life must have been the consequence. In the case of Pike's opera house, at Cincinnati, the spread of the flames partook of the nature of an explosion, filling the house in an instant with the fierce blaze and throwing out one of the walls of the building. In New York, the flames were less rapid in their spread throughout the fated structure; but still they were so nearly instantaneous as to cut off the retreat of several of the firemen who were early upon the ground, and who had ven tured inside the burning house. Considering the exceedingly combus tible character of the structure, furni ture and material of theatres, there is no marvel that they fall ready victims to fire when the kindling spark is first fanned into a flame, and it may be deemed rather 4n evidence of good for tune than of good management that except in the single case of the burning of the Richmond Theatre in 1821, the atrical conflagrations in the United States have never been attended with any very serious loss of life. But we should be admonished -by the experiences of the past, rather than encouraged by a providential of ac cidental immunity from frequent dis asters more serious than the mere de struction of property. All places of amusement should have sufficient means of egress to insure the emptying of the house of a crowded audience within two or three minutes, at fnost,in the event of fire. As in the case of our own Acad emy of Music, there should be hose and other facilities for putting water upon a fire almost at the instant of its discov ery;",all doors should be made to open outward, and the practice of blocking up aisles and passage-ways with temporary , seats after all the usual forms and benches have been filled, should be frowned down. In traveling shows it is no unusual circumstance for thousands of spectators, men, women and children, to be cooped up in an enclosed space where they are hemmed in by stakes, benches, &c., so that it is almostimpos- Bible to work one's way through when there is no hurry orexcitement; but whiai would prove fruitful sources of broken limbs, maimed bodies and loss of life in the event of a conflagration, or even should a causeless panic occur. Fires in places of public resort have involved heavy pecuniary loss. The example of the past, should be profited by in order that we shall not have in the future a repetition of the dread scenes that were enacted when the Richmond Theatre was burned, or of the horrors of the conflagrntion of the Cathedral of San logo. BIERSTADVB GREAT PICTURE.-It may not be generally known to our readers that the exhibition of Bierstadt's wonderful pie '"The Storm in the Rooky Mountalne," -ce as that described by Byron in the lision of Judgment, where the celestial scribes - ' "Had need trpall their wings in quills, Andyet were in arrears of human ills." • The waste-paper 'basket is the usual receptacle for the great mass of such vo lunteer communications, and an "Old Subscriber" or a "ConStant Reader" is disgusted at the unfairness of a new4pa per that will not "give bail sides of a question." Now let us reverse the case and sup pose that the lecturer, the politician, or the clergyman held views antagonistic to our own. If we thought the utter ances of these views Of sufficient import ance for us to reply to them, we would not insist upon our right to go into the pulpit of our adversary for that purpose; we would not ask the public lecturer to read our refutations of his arguments from the desk that he had hired for a very different purpose, nor would we expect the popular orator to lend us the use of. is tongue to put forward ideas at' war with his own sentiments. We .would use our own proper organ for the utterance of our views, and with entire - respect to the legion of volunteer advi- Sera who seem to imagine that we pub lish a newspaper for their private and especial use, we would suggest to them to follow the example and give their views to the world through such chan nels as are rightfully within their con trol. • Some of the most thoroughly mistaken of these mistaken people are those who, by implication, if not directly, claim special consideration by signing them selves a "Constant Reader," or an "Old Subscriber." We trust that all the "Constant Readers" and "Old Sub scribers" to the BULLETIN have always received full value for all they have ex pended upon it, and we can discover no obligation upon either side where the resulting advantages are mutual. It has been sagely said that there are three things that a large per-centage of mankind seem to think they can do a little better than anybody else, to wit: "poke a fire, cultivate a small farm, and edit a newspaper." In most newspaper establishments volunteer editorial aid is rejected. The publication of a newspa per is rather an expensive business, and those who incur the expense and the risk claim the right to control their own pro perty in their own way. Newspapers are expected to utter the sentiments of their managers, and those who would make the oracle the organ and the reader the oracle, reverse the proper order of things and change the relations between the paper and its patrons. A WORD OF cA.urioN. THE DAIIS EATERiItd 131)LLETiN : PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, MAY 25,1866. is still open This great work of art will re main in the city xmtilthe 2d of June; and as this will be the last opportunity of seeing it, none should fail to' visit Messrs. Wende roth, Taylor & Brown's gallery during the few days that remain before the close of the exhibition. It will be remembered that the _proceeds are for the benefit of the "Lincoln Institution," the new Home for Soldiers' and Sailors' orphans. Valuable Real Estate at Public Sale. Messrs. Thomas dt SODIV sale on Tuesday next in eludes an Elegant ( Gantry Seat, INDIAN QUEEN LANE, and the Handsome Residence, tthelten avenue. GERMANTOWN; seven acres Rozborough, and a num. ber of desirable city Properties, Stocks, Loans. &c. I JOHN Citl3ldP, mun,DEza. 1731 CIELEST.NUT STREET - - • •• and 213 LODGE STREET. Mechanics of every f is hbraquired for housebnild Ing and fitting promptly ed. . jagerna IMEA.VEN & BACON PIANOS. These beautiful Instruments have ranked among the BEST for nearly 40years. apla-w,f,m,tf 3. E. COULD, Seventh and Chestnut. STATIONERY—LETTIc Rs t . CAP AND NOTE PAPERts. ENVELOPES, 'BLANK Bi.)oEt, and every requisite in the Stationery line, selling at the lowest figures at J. B. DOWNING'S Stationery Store. inalatfrp, lighth street, two doors above Walnut. figSIMMER STYLE HATS.—WeBBIIIMN. 430 cH.ESTNITT Street, next deor to the Post Office. N. B. Nowhere else can the purchaserobtain greater value for his money. ' my2ltiy7/ THEO. H. ILITALLA. /LT NIS OLD ESTABLISHED HAT AND CAP EMPoRIUM, 4 804 ONSSTNOT STBENT. New Styles for Spring. 1:12794111,1111 ' , Via BRACE THE OPpoRTEITITY.—Buy a superior .12.1 On Painting at B. P. REIIIER'S Gallery, 624 Arch street. A choice lot will be disposed of at low prices. _Examine them. IDOR .MARKING RAWI3EBRY BOXES, Market -12 Baskets, Tools, &r. 33randa may be had at the Hardware Store of TRUMAN & SHAW, No. tdi (Eleht Th irty-tive) Market street, below Ninth. "Da I,I3IICED PRlCES.—Cartes de Visite, 6 for 11, ex . 1.1. oxalate styles. Largze Photograplas, only ale suitable tor framing. accurate Llkenesses..at B. F. RIUMEIII3 Gallery, 624 Arch street, - BBOUQUET DEALERS can obtain stdtable wire for tying them at the Hardware Store of TBUSIAN et SHAW. No. b 35 (Eight Thirty-nye) Market street, below Ninth. /..! CARTES DE VISITE FOR 111,—Go to the popular 11l Gallery, Second street, above Green where the beet style Flom. es are made. RFaMER'S Pictures will surely please you. TOBAMONISTt3 or amokera of the "weed" will find the Cigar-Box Rnife a convenient article, as it com bines the tld-opener, tack-puller and hammer In the ore tool. Sold by TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth, a caLaes 100 CA.SEN TO.M.A.TOES-2% pound Cans. For sale by REEVES & PARVIN, nay 25.4trp* 45 North Water street. U 7 ONDERFUL MAGIC PHOTOGRAPHS.- 1r Any one may make beautiful PHOTOGR APES with a leo drops of water. 50 cents per package. Mailed free. WILSON a HOOD, Manufacturers, 820 Arch street. ra324-6i,rp/ Frames and Photogiaph Goode NIT •& Jr. CAILVI-NTXR, TAILORS, GIRARD HOUSE, Take pleasure In calling the attention of their friends and the public generally, to their stock of Imported tabrim :or Luella wear, which they are 'prepared to make up in their usual approved style. at reduced 16 mTan.3-ro,w.t2rn*rp prices. Sli.cen b tti c, t 7,000 to loan on mortgage. , 10 0. . 1 152 s uHth. FRrNER, street. M Vl4 strr* ttletv•~TulClC et by truly h nd al —lnval n d. nu nd tohe r b s e — v h e a r s a established se a character for quality of material and parity of manu facture. which stands unrivaled. It is recommended by physicians of this and other places, as a superior t•mic. and rcquirPs but a trial to convince the most skeptical ofits great merit. To be had. wholesale and retail, of P. J...TORDAN 220 Pear street. ro.oholairitra, Chest nu tat.lEkiti.-01X). W. /24 VOGEL, No. 1016 street, opened this morning, a very attractive caso of new goods. com prising Embroidered Muslin D resses , Muslin Shawls, Muslin Pailfuls. Sacques, dm., current ids les,from the tParis market. for the Incoming season. The goods are om a house celebrated for exquisite taste in designs andsuperk.rity of goods in every respect. rrin66trp* ean BALE.—To chippers, Grocerpers and others-4. very superkm lot of Chem Cider, by the barrel or doses'. P. TOED noe.rptf =Pear street, below Third and Valiant. FRplicEL EL CLOCKR—A fresh im- J 2 portatien of' Natalia' styles, warranted correct TIrdIfrEB.E.PERR FARR qt BROTHERS. Importers. rat Chestnut rarest. below Fourth. NO DLSAPPODITALIOiTI NEVER. PAIIH. • ITC/I" "PETTER" "'PLR" Dr. Euvetmes Ointment. "TETTER" "ITCH" Dr, awayne's Ointment. "TATTER" "/PCII" 'TEPER" "ITCH' NEVER SEOWN "TETTER" "ITCH" "TETTER," ICH" TO SAIL " TE AP PP P E R" "ITCH" IN CUBING THIS "TETTER" • 'Trull" ITCH" •TETTER" TORMENTING "TETTER" "ITCH" "TETTER" "ITCH" COMPLAINT. "TETTER" "ZTCH" "TEPPER" Cures Itching Piles, Salt Rheum. Sca/d Head, Rash, all Skin Diseases. "Swyne's" Curer "Ali-h ealing" .AUays "Ointment" "Svrayne's" "All-He aline' "Ointment" "Swayne's" Bea in "All• Healing" citt "Ointment." "Swayne's" "All-Healing" •'olntment "Swayne's" from "A 11,11ealing"Behings"Ointment." "Swayne's" "All... Healing" "Ointment • Swayne's" 12 to 48 "A11.11eallng" at "Ointment " "Swayne's" - "All-Healing" "Ointment." "Sway ne's" Hours. "All,Realtne once. "Ointment" A great variety of cases yield to the wonderful heal ing propertiesof this Ointment. even the most obstinate wholerotract pin character. eruptions covering the surfac the body; that plat at defiance every other mode of treatment which the mind of man could invent, have been permanently cured. Price to cents a box. By man ito cents. Over. thirty n7ears have "Dr. Messmer Medicines" been in constant use in all parts of the world, and their I creasing popularity is certainly proof of their great power to heal. Prepared only by Dr. SWAYNE dr. SON, No. 330 N. SIXTH street, above Vine, Philadelphia. Sold by the leading Druggists. my2l-tu,th,ftf TSAAO NATHAN' S Auctioneer. and Money Broker , A. N. E. corner et Thin n and ttprne. streets, only ene square below the Biz ge. NATHAN'S'S Principal Office, established for the last torty years. Money to loan In large or small amounts, at the lowest rates on Diamonds, Silver Plate, Watches, Pe Pretty, Clothing, and goods of every description. Office hours from a A. M. till 7 P.M. de2a-tfrp WEAVER & CO., Afanufachirent of BURMA AND TARRED CORDAGE, Cords, Twines, dto.. No. 23 North Water street, and No. 22 North Delaware avenue, Philadelphia, Row= H. Frrr.vit. Efacruaim WriATiss. CONRAD E. tilLoTaxea. HOIIMEOMPEREI, for cleaning silver and ►isilver-plated wareAPEWPOLDsHING POWDER, the best ever made. PARR & DROMER, felS 324 Chestnut street, below Fourth. _ 'zia./...r.itt. A. GAPE diTs'Ald .8 POILEH—T.he attention of Martnfacturem and others using Steam is confidently called to this new Steam Generator, as combining essential ad tap. in absolute safety from explosion. ha cheapness °fest cost and cost of repairs In economy of fuel, facility of cletwing and transportation, dta.Tnct possessed by any other boiler now In use. This boiler is formed of a "nrr.ination ofesAt4roti hollow spherea; each sphere 8 inches external diameter, and 3s of an inch thick. These are.held together by wrought-iron bolts, with cabs at the ends. Nearly one hundred of these Boilers are now in opperauon, some of them in the best establishments io •ht. 'qtr. Por descriptive circulars or price, apply to „losimpfl HARBISON sr.. "Harrison Boiler Works, Gray's Ferry Bead, ' adjoining the U. B. Arsenal, Philadel phia. aps-2mrp/ MARKING WITH INDELIBLE INK, Embroider -111. Ing, Braiding, Bumping, dcc._ TNDIA. RUBBER MACHINE BELTING STEAM 1 PACKING, IDASE, ex. ; Engineers and dealers will find a MILL .A.SSoRT. MINT OF GOODYEAR'S PATRIST VITLOANIZED RUBBER BELTING, PACKING, HOSE, dca., at the Manufacturer's Headquarters cloofryzAma; SOS Chestnut aoreet, South side. N. B.—We have a NEW and CHEAP ABTICLE 01 GAMDEN and PAVEMENT HOSE, very (cheap. te which the attention of the public Is calla - e- • ^ - FINE WATCHES . E JEWELRY, etc., a cam _, / 4 v ib .. , \ plate aaJortat Ent atrecen4tlsmcecAces. ARRK?- Importers of Watches, eta W , is au Chestnut sheet, below Bocrth. trm Ith/sI.OHNOE FOR EMT. —A large house, with all the modern conveni ences. extensive grounds and plenty of shade; stabling for Ore° horses: within ten minutes' walk of Railroad Station; Wilt be rented either with or without the stable. Address Box 1 505 Mims. P. O. • mr2-rptf irAWit eteltifiWrill CALL attention to our magnificent assortment of superior PIANOS. which we always have on hand, and otter them at very reasonable prices to urchasers. Best of references and FULL GU TEE invariably Oren by • THE UNION PIANO MANUFACTURING CM. -ate' . • 1017 Walnut street, accoIMONEY . TO ANY - AMOUNT---LOANEG ID Putv DIAMOND: 4 , WATCHES, JEWEL MY, PLATE. CLOTHING, am, 5 t . JONES & CO.'S OLD ESTABLINHED LOAN OFFICE, Cent_ er of TH me Tll o D w an i l m Et b A ard SlLlL . L street s , N. B. DIAMONDS, WATCHES,JEWELRY, GUNS, Ac., ....,.. _ _ ___ Van BALT AT ...aigasmiAßLY LOW PRIMA .PARLOR PHOTOGRAPHS, Astounding Miracles, FOR SALE BY JAMES W. QUEEN & 00., =Ws -St rp 924 Chestnut Street. THE SUBSCRIBER (lbr many years connected with "btgehell's Saloom.. No. Ms Chestnut Street,) would respeettally Inform his !fiends and the pubilegenerally, that he has OPENED AN lee Cream and Refreshment flaloon FOR LAD. 1.11,13 AND GENTLE:Km No. 1121 CHESTNUT , STREET V where be hopes, by_ strict attention to bnslnees, to merit the patronage of all who may favor him with their custom. my l2- lm rpi JACOB R. BIIRDSALL. Smith's THIS P:r7LAR RESORT IS NOWo the entertainment of the pat o. under of B. LAkElifxyzg, Who has Improved it by adding to it a large Hotel. Rooms MD be bad for the season. A PERST-CLASS RIZTADRANT ATTACHED. None but the Purest Liquors sold my2l-ff rp PATENZWIRE WORK PM RAILINGS, Erroaz FRONT% HDR:BEDSTIAUSRD WWOOINZ do. in mietr, man , by M. WALKER & SONS. irdadisi 4Dt NM 11 NORTH SIXTH Street. SELLERS BROTHERS , No. 18 North Sixth Street, Having added to their !Omer business that of MILL AND FACTORY FINDINGS, Intend keeping a Pall assortment of everything i n that line, which they will sell at the lowest rates, Maiming Pure Oak Tanned Leather Belting, Gum Belting and Steam Tacking, Lace and Picker Leather, Band and Harness Leather Boller Cloth and Siam. Card Olothin_g, Bt H ks, Also continue to mannil3ctureas MlTetororeßive 15. dr4 7 WIRE CLOTH, SIEVES, SCREENS do Of which A FULL ASSORTMENT is kept constantly on hand. apS-amrp/ M. A. TORREY.- /800 Filbert Street. JOHN C. ARRISON, Nor. 1 and 3 NORTH SIXTH 8113123 T, Would invite the attention of Gentlemen to hie IMPROVED PATTERN EMT, Mad v =il r ighe T io l mannov, d 0. ine. aIi BAOTION, TO A COMPL A RkEITOOIT OF Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, suitable forthe Swoon apaam REFRIGERATORS. SMITH da BIOILUIDSON, tri a lte for tis ,InßEl"RlCEkAVialebrated oAr i v e emi Retail , From Six to Twen ty 611 MARKET STREET. royi2-3m rp D ICKLEVIMER RING --- 62 1— bi - iiieri — gibbeClie — rring landing, and for a ale by ID, A. t3OIJAER Dock Da street wharf. • my-23.2t art2B-ami ze-WANAMARIER a iaßowN, airwe.Nemelcut & Recoini, KirWANialeacza. & RuowN, JrifrWANAmexize. & BROWN. HANDSOME CLOTHING., HANDSOME CLOTHING:WS. HANDSOME CLOTH'S G.,i)Ei HANDSOME. OLOTECINO.,tia ItiriowEsr Pinors. L 01V ES,T Platizs. LOWEST PitICSS. ior LOWICST PRICES. BEST ASSORTMENT. BEST ASSOSTUENT.-lial BEST ASSOILTMENT. BEST ASSOBSYENT.'IRL ithr T r NE CEPT lONABLE TYNEXCEPTIONABLE FITS. /Or lINEXCEpTIONABLE FITS. liirHAISECEPT/ONABLE. FITS. THE PEOPLE. PLEASED. THE PEOPLE PLEAsED.Iti THE PErpLE, PLEASED. ,00. ZirOAN. HALL • THE PEOPLE PLEASE.D.9Mi . OAIL HALL: • Hiram HALL. .lElrOAx HALL. S. E. CORNMIZ SIXTH AND Inanciar 8r8.' , 64 S. R. warms SIXTH. AND MANSET 1 3T 8 .51i1a B. R. CONKER Six AND Almoner BTB, B. R. CONKER 8 / 2 T31 AND MARK= EIREI.IEO r'k j 'e t o 1 4 * NO. % ,2 e 7 . 0 , o ;s; „ . 4\ CHESTNUT ST. FAMILY SEWING-MACHINES. aZP . A CARD. .01 13 notice to oar old friends and the public gen y: The TONES' One-Price Clothing House, established sixteen years ago, is still in soccessful operation at the old location, NA litarket str, place door above Sixth, and has not changed its or manner of doing business, which is exactly the same good old plan in operation fbr many years, namely—" On e and no deviation." The Clothing we make is of the most substantial character, both as to materials and workmanship, so that oar customtra never can complain of either. our stock is large and plata or fashionable people can be well salted. Our customers should be cereal' to get to the right place, as there is no other establish ment In the city In oar line of business strictly "one price." J.O N ES' ONE-PRICE CLOTHING, 604 111- A.RIC.E7E I apfB-Ina ONE DOOR ABOVE SIXTH. BIISHLER'S HERB BITTERS, Wholesale and Retail, J. Of MEL & BRO., GENERAL AGIOTTEI. zny+ba IT; !8 South 81.a.T.m.tur rtf., Bt., Medi. THE NEW FORTNIGHTLY. "The most elegant of the BLagasines." THE GALAXY; Third Number Now Ready, Contents of the Number for June Ist L THE CLAVERINGS. By ANTHONY TnoL. LOPE, Continued. (With Illustrations.) CHAPTER VlL—Some scenes in the life of a Countess,. CHAPTER VIII.—The House in Oitslow Cres cent. • IL OUR ROUGES. By W. F. C. HAsrnvos. 111. THE PAGAN ELEMENT IN PRANCE. By EUGENE Bmisow. IV. CLEMI NT.. By W. D. Howstre. V. MISS CLARE. By Menu. L. POOL. VI. THE ART OF DINING. No. IL By Prof, PIERRE BLOT. VD'. FLAT FACIENDIIII By F. B. PEREINS, VIII. THE BED BIVEB DAM. By Colonel JAress GRANT WILSON." IX. ARCHIE :LOVELL. By Mrs. EDWARD& CHAPTER VI. Robert Dennison's Secret. CHAPTER VII. The Lodging in Cecil Street. X. 'THE 081 EARIST PARTY. By Ososes XL Till, WOrraltatrn ISVW• BY ORAELES Gong Ary ErrAND. NEBoIdE: - Count Gnrowalci. • The Academy of Design. The Princess Mary of Cambridge: Ewe Homo. PROPIESOB BLOT ON COO) 7, Thttiesosond ntunber cf TEX GALAXY was 00X11- znenced a serlea of articles en Cookery. by Professor BLOT, the well-known teacher of the art. These arti. cles will be ruaisek of great practical value to every IMM: The Price of THE GA T MILICY la= cents a number its for the year, of 24 numbers; tta for the half year of 12 numbers. Specimen copies sent to any address on re ceipt of 25 cents, Address W. C. dr. F. P. ORMI, Pub mj 25-2 t 59 Park CR Row, Ne?yekeitc, t 0 t-1 t'l LI g ill 0 q g _ m t" i * rA .-3 . I-4 8 . P , . 4 a N Po 0 ''' ;" Z S a o 01 8 — ..,1 Ll a- tio a , -3 q aCO M ..m. 0. o to 0 poi .. 0, V ... P. NV 3i/S .J . ~ 0 mi I -. 2 1 . 3 g xi, o el 2 ..< 0 sz 312 po .=, r i . 0 µ4 • co 1.4 5; 0 ~ p • 1 . 3 0 iv - Ts • t i j Fl Cc g .5 • v ts r i g. rovn-15t* Reduction in Prices of Spring Cloaks in Cloth and Silk of our own Manufac ture. 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., 920 Chestnut Street. ardtaLw.f4myz, Kefp Cool! Keep Cool !! BY ORDERING Tom =P. OF CHARLES S. CARPENTER & COl l waoLaaraz AND =F Au ICE DEAL/IRS, 717 WILLOW, &BV. FRANKLIN ST. Fine Wee supplinezninkenolly and et reduced rake. Dealers teno and largeezonsamere ferniened on reasonable n. caes. 8. OARFinmER, JOHN GLIENDENENG, .108. THIIILLN,Jr., rfelpnß op2B 1331 rPi, ICE! ICE! ICE! ICE Inoarperaied THOS. R. CA TICIMT President. .7011 N GOODYBAR. Secretary. Ngy THOMAS. SaPf., COLD SPRING - ICE AND. COAL CO DRALMRs IN AND SHIPPEIII.B OF ICE and GOAL We are now prepared to Amish FRST QUALITY ICE in large or small quantities to Irotels,Steamboats Ice Cream Saloons, Families, Offices, &a, &c., and a the LOWEST MARKET RATES. ICE served DAILY ht all paved limits of the con. solidated City, West Philadelphia, Mantua, glop. mond and Germantown. Your custom and influence is respectiblly solicited. Yon can rely on being far. ribbed with a PlTREartiCle and PROMPTLY. Send your order to OFFICE No. 485 WALNUT STEM= DEPOTS, S.W. corner Twelfth and Willow Streets, North Penna. It. R. and Mazda? street, Lombard and Twenty-fifth streets, Pine Street Wharf, Schuylkill. ap9•Em 4pi IBTJIL" FOUR .. COKING. WINTER SUPPLY AT ONCE. Believing the talcs of Coal to be as low as it will be this season. with prospects hue early advance in Coe and Tolls, 'would- respectadvise my cnstome and housekeepers generally to lay in their next win" supply without delay. Wift. A Office and Delivery Depot, Ninth street W. (957L)TY ler Girard avenue; Branch Office. corner Sixth and go" Garden. Java-) +einsv spring Sei itirESSINA ORANGI.-1,000 boxes Bwer .13/- Orangcs, In prime order, landing and J.B. BIIBBIEB, 00.; 108 B. Delaware A. • CATIT). CURWEN STODDART & BROTHER Announce to the public that their stock is now more extensive and varied than a. , any t. erlod of the season, in consequence of large purchases AT THE NEW YORK AND PHILADEMPIEILL AUCTION SALES,' - AT GREATLY SACRIFICED RATES. Notwithstanding the great advance in the rate or Geld, which will materially affect the vain., of goods, we are determined to prosecu,e an active trade by giving our customers the advantages of our pn chases. CIIRWEN STODDART & BROTERB, Nos, 450, 452, 454 N. Second St.,. my2S-2t/ Above Wilknv: to, ISIARIKET 4 44 7 & NINTH. lb.. 147 & Are selling stye'' , lowest market pleat, wkla otba desirable goods, /ago quantities of infrn •tiviirrh ARD LOW faiiinus Rua= NV.tuTE GOODS of almost every deseriptkel. L.LiTEN GO9Dt3 atredneed prime BLEACHED 111JBLENE by the yard or pima; SHRETINGS and SEEDITINGS of every grade, MARP•arrr.T.VB and HONEY COICBQtram. BLACK MESS GOODS greatly ruciderprite.- TRAVELING D.t.ESS STUFFS .t,mai,Ag.giN DEBIRAI3LE PLAIDS In tb —mmd ' thia ubriet: 37 cent DEEM SnM's:, a g,* show. HANDSOILE SILK CLOARB. . lIARTIaI23 AND BRUME, MAMMOTH cunue3 and lle./TBLS AND BOARDING 'Rouses. refitting for the Summer Sea son, will find it to their advantage to examine the extensive Stook of Dry Goode adapted to their wants, at the establishmentof d. C. Strawbridge &- Co. COUNTERPANES, BED Spreads, Table Damasks, Napkins, Towels, Linen and Cotton Shootings and Pillow Fabrics, at the lowest wholesale rates. J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO.,- N W c tf or nerrp Eighth and Market ' AT RETAIL. JAR. R. CAMPBELL it CO., 72'7 Chestnut St., Havetnade extensive additions to their peplum Illosw; - - of SILKS DRESS GOODS, winaa MEET CONTINUE TO SEIM At Moderate 3Priees, Wholesale Rooms Up Stairs , ray4-ila rp JOHN W. THOMAS, 405 and 407 North Second Strout,- Cali attention to big LARGE AND HANDSOMZ gT04:04. 01 SPRING AND IBUDIDIER DRESS 431-04 DIMS, 11 WIdeb w il l be sold at tho LOWEST MAIMEr .6212 S. my2S-12trla 1866. SPRING. 1866.. EDMUND YARD art, CO., 617 Chestnut and 614 .1? me Strati}, IMPORTERS AND JOT j ams pp Silks and Fancy P mew Goods, Linens and W /bit e Good,._ Shawls and Balmoral% AMERICAN DRESS GOODS. Germantown AFr a Fancy Wool . Goods, AT THE LOWE dl Line of Prints, ST HAMM RATES. ap26111127 • ir 0) a F - I; .1 r 4 :' Chesnut Street. ROWN & ii;IAGEE Manufacturen of dOLID LEATHER TRUNKS AND VALISES, Gents' French.e SOLE TrunksUNKS Ladies Dress and Bonnet Leather Traveling Bags:Excursion Bags Tourist Balm: Zlorocco Reticules and Traveling Bags for Ladies, Trunk Straps. Shawl atraps, Fiat. Cases, - Dressing Cases, Flasks. Pocket Books, &c. fa-Trunks suitable for European Travel. "ZOS Chestrrat street, OPPOSITE MASONIC FT A 'LT or, CIALT.—Q.SOO Backe LIVERPOOL GROUND BATH' 1.7 M.O 200 Backe Pine Salt, afloat, snit tor ante int WORKMAN £ CO., 123 Walnut, Mamba& :Ibr sale by ;venue.
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