BIJMNESS _ NOTICES:
!LIT IMPOSTOR.
This is to caution alLthe fair .
of a spruce fellow to beware, ;; ; •
Who' somas a youthful beau; •
His curly wig the eye beguiles;
His Attie teeth glitter when he smiles;
The'cheeks dieplay a glow,
Laid on by some cosmetic rire:
His form does,all its graceftd air:
. :
To Bennett's Clothing owe!
Wa Hews-
411.114c00l /linty Cktssimers Pants, as low as.
" Block Pants -
" ClotTs Vests
" Castimere Stilts, to mach,
" I Black Butts,
Akkelm# 4 _, frons.theso rates sashays yoods of ail /*Tim,
ItP to t he fabrics, at prices reduced in propor•
tion7Men'sYraithe and Boys'. Tiecraaexas zu k va
MEESE WITHIN THE PAST FEW WILICKS, THAT WE ARE
.ACTITALLY SELLING GOOD, azaviciaasiz GHJODS AT
lelin 7TBSCItB WAXED.
WHERE'S ALL THE WATCHES?
captain Semmes, we all well know,
Chronometers hook'd many,
But even' if It's so .
There should still be watches many;
But eines the war. began, ,
And gold watches ;toed per'cost,
Tot; tan scarcely find a man
That now owns one—they are lostg
If Clothing at the "STAB,"
When tax'd.ahould vanish, too,
Wiust would the folks from far, •
Or within eur precincts, do?
Bathe &ct is very plain,
Tasty atiaorsiu choice and fine
Ton will never ask In vain •
At number straumnixo AND arum
,We keep up a choice assortment of colors and styles
of refidrinade Cliothing, and sell at extremely low
prices, which facts' are apprecdated by the large por
ts:ln of our citizens and many distant customers who
favor us with their patronage. ~ We aim at keeping
the best Clothing In the city, and shall be unremitting
3a our. efforts to give entire satisfaction to all oar
customers.
Our department for ordered work is weal appointed
and sustained.
PERRY
STAB CLOTHING EMPORIUM,
609 CHESTNUT ST., SIGN OF STAB.
.11. B.—Dealers in fine Clothing will find it to their
advantage to examine our stock, as we call fin their
orders on very liberal terms.
MOTE .AliD
ladies afflicted with Dlsccdorations on the Face,
galled moth patches, orlreckles; should use PERRY'S
Celebrated 110/II and FRECKLE LOTION. It is in.
Prepared by Dr. 8.0. PX/LRY, Dermatologist,
49 Bond street; N. Y.
Sold by all druggists in Philadelphia and elsewhere
'Pike 42. myn-th,s,tn-amf
BOHM:LACHER PIANO-FORT
Em
MANUFACTURING COBIPANY'S
IMPNEW STORE, No. 1103 CHESTNUT
IIifEBEET.—We respectfully call the attention of our
friends and the public generally to our removal to our
3113 W and handsome Warerootwg "GERARD BOW,"
1162 CHESTNUT street, where we have constantly on
band a large stock of our superior and highly finished
B e and Grand Pianos.
c a r instruments have been awarded the highest
premiums at all the principal exhibitions ever keld in
country with numerous testimonials ironsthe
`that-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
Weeny reduced rates should net fail to give us a call.
pianos to rent, Tuning and moving prompt ly tended to. SCEIGMACHAR dCO.
113y10-)113/ No. 1103 Chestnut street.
OBICH:EIBING rim
iffetatAND, SQUABS AND lIPTLIGEET
• PIANOS.
:are recognized ea the most perfect and permanent In.
Strumenus in America and Europe. FiftYaix .Medals.
20,000 in me. Larg e assortment on ORGANS and M.&
'ODEON% 914 lIG MITT street.
_. .
inha-th,sa.tu
w i l m STEINWAY & SONS'
PIANOS
.Are now acknowledged the beet in- frITTI
ittrtunents In Europa tut well ss America. They are
steed in public and private, by the greatest artists
jiving in Europe, by VON BULOW, DREYSCHOOIC,
"An - -2T. JARLL and othersdn this country by MULLS,
NABON, WOLFSOHN, etc. For sale only by
BLASIUS BROS.,
10$ Chestnut street.
EVENING `BULLETIN.
TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1866.
pEr Persons leaving the city for the sum
mer, and wishing to have : the EVENING
ihri.urriN sent to them,will please send
heir address to the office.
POOR JEFFERSON DAVIS I
The schedule of meals furnished to the
President of the late Confederacy, at the
public expense, at his lodging, in the
United States hotel at Fortress Monroe,
was published in the BULLETIN yester
day. It seems that for breakfast the
"Stern Statesman" is and has been com
pelled to put up with veal cutlets, poach
ed or boiled eggs, beef-steak, mutton
chops, ham, oysters, fish, salt or fresh;
wheat and corn bread, butter, milk, su
gar, coffee, tea, &c. For dinner he had
to submit to broiled chicken stewed
oysters, panned ditto, beef-stelk, veal
cutlets, fish, pork-steak, eggs, &c., with
- vegetables, bread, butter, coffee, &c. For
supper the bill of fare is not given; but
we suppose he is constrained to starve
upon pate de foie gras, terrapin, soft
shell crabs and green-seal champagne.
At all events we learn from good au
thority that he has all he desires in the
way of "fodder," liquors, tobacco, &C.
Surgeon Cooper, U. S. A., who was
sent to look especially' after the comfort
of this poor, unfortunate martyr to the
principles and practice of Secession, : re
ports officially to the President and to
the Adjutant General of the United
States army, that he has visited the said
J. D., and finds that in consequence of
his being dyspeptic, his diet does not
agree with him; that veal-cutlets, and
"vacheoyr 4 -- "'Iv; ar9 10/10 wed by
poueu eg l y.
"vertigo, severe facial and crasini. iieu
raigia;" "beef steak,stewed oysters, fish,
mutton chops," &c., are attended by an
''erysipelatons inflammation of the pos
terior scalp and right side of nose,which
quickly affects the right eye, the only
sound one he now " has, and extends
" through the nasal duct into the interior
nose." Also, that "his nervous system
is greatly deranged, being much pros
trated and excessively irritable. Slight
noises, which are scarcely perceptible to
a man in robust health,cause him much
pain, the descripti6n of the sensation
being as of one flayed, and having every
sentient nerve expOsed to the waves of
sound."
How much Mister Davis," as your
Southern Secessionist and your North
ern papperhead are prone to style him,
is to be pitied ! If this Foktress Monroe
diet hiperaisted-in we shall' have Uome
thingmore than "vertigo," "severe fa
cial and cranial neuralgia," "erysiriela
tons 'inflammation • of the posterior
scalp," al * a peculiar _sensitiveness to
the creaking of bobte that demands the
laying down of matting the feet of
watchf4"sentries. We shall have Mr.
D. suffering with Wont next, and then
what *figntliiiiliriye*ot cut ' in the 'pres
of l ..the world? "-: ,
'' - What afigure, true enoughl 'Xi/king
400
250
X5OO
400
14 00
20 00
lIHNNETT & CO.,
TOWER. HALL,
518 31ARRET STREET.
W. EL DUTTON.
11.1 P, tHrDAILY E VENING:BULLETIDreII PRILAPELPHIA , T UESDA."I7, MAY ; 29,- 1 . 866. -TRIPLE SHEET
Jefferson Daiiiri-as are:Presentative man:
hie,history.improving
cadet at West Point, his education was
Paid for bythe - general public; which
favored him
.arid gaie him an „ honora.;,
ifielitle and support after he had gral•
duated from the. National School. As a
member of Congress -he - enjoyed xta
tional honor and national emolunient;
as Secretary of War of the United States
he enjoyed the confidence of the people
of the Union; as si Senator from lifissis
sippi he insulted the loyal sentiment of
the country, brought upon •himself the
earnest dentmciation of the patriotic
Henry Clay, and finally drew pay and
mileage when he left the councils
of the nation to array himself against it
as one of its most vindictive foes, and as
the head of a rebel host to levy savage
war against the country that had nur
tured and honored him. Jefferson Davis
is truly a representative man, and now
that treason has done its worst, (unless
the loyal people of the country are
idiots,) it is proper that he should be al
lowed to change his , diet and his guar-
Surgeon Cooper thinks that stewed
oysters, mutton chops and ,beef steaks
are calculated to excite "an erysipelatous
inflammation of the posterior scalp."We
would suggest a.. course of the scanty
rations of
,Maggoty-meat, and wormy
meal that were served out under
his own eye to Union prisoners in
Libby prison, and on Belle Isle ; and if
he is still dyspeptic after that, we would
give him a course of the absolute starve ,
tioncf Andersonvilie and Salisbury. '
• While Jefferson Davis is a prisoner in
the hands of the Government of the
United States he should be treated with
decency and have sufficient wholesome
food. The loyal people of the country
would care very little what dainties
were furnished to the arch traitor,so that
he was taken good care of and brought
to justice finally. But when the Nortk
ern sympathisers with treason raise a
howl over the sufferings of the caged
head of the late rebellion, it is well to
give to the world the real state of affairs.
There are very few who will pity the
inability of a prisoner to enjoy his stewed
oysters and his soft crabs, in the face of
the fact that this same man deliberately
butchered and starved tens of thousands
of royal men whose only sin was fidelity
to their country and to the Government
which they-lived under. Such maw
kish tenderness for a great criminal is
disgusting, and those who feel it only
show their consistency, for they had no
word of censure when this same man
was starving thousands of their coun
trymen in the prison pens of Belle Isle,
Salisbury and Andersonville.
Jefferson Davis now has the freedom
of Fortress Monroe, with liberty to roam
through it at pleasure from morning
until night. Dick Tumeris kept closely
confined in astrong cell in Libby Prison,
where he was once the jailor. If Turn
er, the subordinate, deserves this pun
ishment, why should Davis, the prin
cipal in his crime, be allowed compara
tive freedom? Wirz, the jailor at. An
deisonville, was hanged for his, cruelty;
Davis, the principal in his crimes also,
is fed upon luxuries, and will at the
worst only have to submit to the &woof
a trial in Richmond. This is making
treason odious with a vengeance!
HOW NOT TO DO IT.
We have frequent opportunities to
admire the proficiency of public offi
cials in. the great art of "Not doing it."
Boards, Trusts, Departments, Commis
sioners and Companies vie with each
other in "not doing it," with an en
ergetic unanimity which, while we
suffer from it, we cannot fail to admire.
Yesterday the Guardians of the Poor
took their innings, and ,in spite of the
high abilities and skill of some of their
civic rivals , they certainly made a very
respectable show. The medical staff of
Blockley Hospital made a very sensible
suggestion to the Board, in reference to
the possible approach of the cholera.
With three thousand inmates at the
Alms-house, • there , would seem to 'be
every propriety in making the most
ample sanitary provision for the estab
lishment, and the physicians therefore
recommended the _purchase of five hun
dred tents, 'in which cholera 'patients,
should there be any, may be treated in
the open air and away from the crowded
wards of the building. Here was`a fine
opening for the exhibition of civic art,
and the astute guardians were not'slow
to avail themselves of It,'' :'Mr. Lowry
denounced the Medical men aa a pq,oic
of alarmists, and hoped that this stupid
proposition "to do something" would be
treated with the contempt which it deA
served. These doctors must be taught
that no public institution can thrive
upon any such radical measures as they
suggested. Buy tents indeed! Why
there. would be a panic".in town the
moment the idea was circulated. Mr.
Server 'caught the ball from Mr. Lowry,
and kept up the game with a neat dis
play of the happiest, sarcasm. The
Boaxd should have been urged to dig
two orthree thousand graves. [Marked
sensation and applause.] Here Mr.
Whiten cut in, with a most indiscreet
attempt at explanation. He stated that
a number:of tents were offered for sale
very cheap (as if money were any ob
ject), and this would be a - good time to
procure tents. Mr. Whitall is a most
estimable and well-known member of
the SoCieti 'of Friends, • and evidently
clings to the'traditions of his fathers, in
his principles of economy and pru
dence, and is very much out of
place- among the more artistic mern
hers of.the Board; and so Mr: Brown, in
effect, • told him ' "What! buy tents
Merely because they are `cheap! Ree
diculous!" It was counting chickens
before they Were hatched. Wait until `
the tholera `tom es....l2etit - :_get fairly
hatched and fledged. Give it a chance
Upon the crowds in the almshouse. Then
advertise for proposals for the best Russia
tent-duck. Then is the time to count
your chickens. 3Teantime, rise superior
to n :the prejudices of the vulgar and,igno
rant public and show the tax-payers of
Philadelphia that the Guardians of the
Po6rinow "How notto do it."
The anxiety of the Boaxd not to alarm
the public is laughable enough. By
their discussion- of the practical and
most sensible suggestion of, thdir medi
cal staff, they have given the *hole
matter a notoriety in the public mind
which the purchase of ten thousand
tents would not have excited,
and haVe raised in thousands of
minds grave doubts whether they
are exactly the men to act for this
great community in any trying emer
genck. We dn not say that they are
not, but the tone of their action yester
day was certainly not of the most in
spiring character.
JEFFLIISOIN DAV= AND THE PRESI-
DINT.
The: New Orleans- Picayune has a
Washington eorrespondentwho is a very
warm supporter of-President Johnson,
and who writes as if he were in his eon
dence. In , a late letter he says that there
is no prospect ofJe g erson Da,vis's being
tried for treason, though President
Johnson is anxious for it. He goes on
as folloWs : .
"And I beg that none of your readers will
misapprehend the President's motives in
this. He is not anxious for the conviction of
Mr. Davis; gin less does he wish Mr. Davis
to, be executed, If he should be tried and
convicted (an exceedingly improbable
event) the Executive clemency would be at
onceinterposeds. What President Johnson
desires is to have the highest judicial tribu
nal in the land decide, after hearing all the
facts and examining the law of the case,
whether the acts which are charged against
lir, Davis amount to treason or not. That
those acts do amount to treason, no legal
mind can for a moment suppose."
If these are really President Johnson's
views and a part of his "policy," will he
or his friends and organs explain what is
treason? He used to have very decided
opinions on the subject, and professed
. a
desire to have an opportunity of making
treason odious and having traitors pun
;Zed. He once said: "Show me a man
who has given instructions to take our
forts and custom houses and arsenals
and dockyards, and I will show you a
traitor." General Miles can show him
exactly such a man at Fortress Monroe,
and yet the man at the fortress is not
likely to be tried, and if tried and con
victed of treason, is sure of executive
clemency. That is the way to make
treason odious under the President's
new policy.
TORN CRUMP. BUILDER,
e/ 173111132173T1TCT STRAW -
and 213 LORCA; &MEET.
Mechanics of every branch .required ihr Itonsebrifid
ing and fitting promptly faimishect. 3tainxilk,
mir ma i ,.. = STECK . lUD., PIANOS.
Nearly one thousand of these popu-
MMTlar instruments in usetn Philadel phis.
For Bale only by J. It GOULD,
api7-tu.cluss.tErp t3eventh and Cheatnut.
proMASON & HABILLN'S
CABINET ORGANS, c ow l
Unlike and superior to any and all
reed instruments. Recommended by the leading or
gardsta anti artistes In America and Europe
J . F.. GOULD,
aple•th,s,tn,tf Seventh and Chestnut streets.
STATIONERY—LETTEES, CAP AND NOTE
t.. 7 PAPERS. _ENVELOPES, BLANK 11)01Ce, and
every requisite in the Stationery line, selling at the
lowest figures at
T. It. DO %V ri LAG'S Stationery Store,
=MUM .Eighth street, two doors above Walnut.
4 SIMMER STYLE HATS.-.OWARSURTON.
430 oILESTNIIT !Street, next door to the Yost
Office.
N. B. Nowhere else can Ike pnrchaserobtaln greater
value Ibr his money. ntrzlOYE
THEO. H. WOALLA, AL
AT HIS OLD IISTADLIDELSID
e 4 14 HAT AN o owe Nsie.)RIVEC,
SOS CHESTNUT STREET,
New Styles for hprtr.g. • . - my9-Im,rpf
a FOR sl.—Cartes de Visite, of a variety of pleasing
styles, executed and finished to most artistic and
teatefel manner, as BREUER'S Gallery, Second at.,
above Green.
IF .NOT CONVENIFICT to a tinsmitn, carpenter or
_Lother mechanic who re.• airs leaking roofs, you may
readily do it yourself,with Stead's Elastic Water Proof
Ctrnent, or by using it as a paint for rooting, railing
or other metallic articles exposed to the weather, will
add years of durability to them by protection than
corrosion. For sale, wholesale or retail, by the
agtnt..., TRUMAN & NO. 535 (Eight Thirty.
B.e) Market street. belo* Ninth.
- 1).5.111ez.1.) Palek.S.— Cartes de Visite, 6 ibr $1;
1.1 splendid style life-site Photographs in oil mons,
executed in the best wanner, at IS. F. Itill..NLEß'd
Gallery, CM Arch street.
CIOATEo'S PATENT FLAT-IRON HOLDERS are
Vprotected from burning by flexible metallic scrips.
I hese makes very desirable article for use by house
keepers, tailors, batters, at For sale by TRUMAN
A. SHAW, No. Fa (Eight Thlrty-flve) Market street,
below Nintb.
L Tr, L &wive. LTD rrY: buy a Plante of
1:4 rare excellence at moderate cost, superior lot Oil
Paintings by an artist about going to Burope. B. F.
Bltlld ' B, VA Arch Street.
PLUMBERS D' GAB FITTERS caa get a gape
rior article of Pipe Hoots' by the 100 or I.ok to, and
Melting Ladles and eh:nbent' Pota, at Tit LIMAN ct ,
tv 'B. No. egg (Eight Thirty-nye) Market atreet
below Ninth.
CLOsING SALIR OF
BACQUES,
• .CIRCULARS and
BASQUES,
AT REDUCED PRICES.
OVRWEN STODDARD & BROrITER,
Nos. 450;02 and 48 North SECOND , streets
rey2eBt above Willow
NEW DRESS DIATERL4LS4
6 ' l
From tbb lat4s Auttion Saltg.
• Trines - Reduced.
CIIRWEE BTODBART & BROTHER,
Nos. 450, *2 and 454 North SECOND street,
my293t above Willow.
TRAVELING DREGS GOODS,'
Or all Desirable Styles,
At Reduced Price.
OIIBVIKH STODDART & BROTHER.,
Nos. 450, 452 and 454 North SRUOND street,
my2o.3t • above Willow.
VOIIL4RD MOHAIR% _
j: of all Designs, at Reduced Prices,
From Auction.
CURWEN SiODDAED &BROTHER,
Nos. 450, 452 and 454 North SECOND street,
says° st above Willow.
RICH PARIS BLACK SILKS,
AA, - Of all Desirable Widths, for •
Cloaks, Saegnes and Circulars, -
Yroin lateAuction' Sales.
cro - 2,wgzi STODDART &BROTHER,
NOB. 450,452 and 454.. .Lsi orta SEL'OND street,
nun-St above Willow.
BLAcEc' AND WHITE CHECK. SILKS,
, •From Auctlen, at, Rtduced Prlces. • '
• OURWEN STODHART &BROTHER.
Nos. 460; 462 and 46e4 No#l.k SECOND 'street.
myY9-3t .
..
,aboV,eWittoQr
1866 HAIM OM TO Nana HOPPTI
.`_SHAVDOIG BAMOO. Hair Whiskers'
dyed and Ohildree'shair auk Oorner.Exchazure Place
and Dock street._ . , O. HOPP.
rin. C
as
ASES TOINEATOES-2 V1 34" pound Owls. For
leby , .1110. E S•
Arivim
ntry2s-41zP°. 45 North W aterl
'F °R
sup.erior, kt.TotzeiamßturTaline
SALE.—To Shippers, Grocers, Rotel-lreepers
Ci n d o e s t :rpßf l . 12o lmirt4 :ar street, below, Third ant Waiont.
- O.- KNIGHT & CO., WHO.LHEALE 01100EIRB,
AUX. E Cor. WATIEffand.OHESTAW [Amen, Phil.
adelDhla Agents for the sale of the Products of the
Southwark huger BeattorY ahtt the Etiveete! anger
House, of Philadelphia, ' sfal-/Yr
EirWANAMAILER t% BROWN. '
Mgr WANANARKB. & BROWN. '
Aar WebAirnsu dr. BROWN.
Aar NV:LW/MARE:a & ReowN,
" -- HANDBOHE CLOTHING.
HANDSOME CLOTHING. - 188
Jar Lowirsr PRICES.
Mirlkyvirmsx PRICES
rLoWIST PRICES.
ErLOWEGT PRIMES.
.. - BEST ABBORTHENT.
BEST ASSORTKENT.
BEST ABBon.THENT. - liB
BEST ASSORTMENT.
Illuacc:EPnomaixac PITS.
lIN - EseF.PTxoNABLE FITS.
`far UNEXCEPTIONABLE RITS.
AMCUPLEXCEPTIONAELE FITS.
THE PEOPLE PLBAErmro.n
THE PEOEZE PLEASED.SaM
THE PEOPLE PLEARIAILIMI
OAK HALL THE PEOPLE PLEASED...Iig,
sir .
SOAKHALL. -
HALL.
B. E. CORNER SIXTH AND MARKET STELnEtt
S. E. CORNER. SIXTH AND MARKET BTB. - 1M
8. B. CORNER SIXTH AND MARKET
S. E. CORNER SIXTH AND MARKET BTS.
114 Ze >47 44 t
'4 3 4P,
14, NO. e o
7ao •0 0
CHESTNUT ST. 4„
FAMILY SEWING-MACHINES.
IVIMWIN'S SAFES
sir MARVIN'S SAFES. . -
W MARVIN'S SAFES,
sar MARVIN'S FiAPPiS. •
ANOTHER SUCCESS.—QI
ANOTHER SUCCESS "ISIS
ANOTHER BUCCESS. - 6341
ANOTHER SUCCESS
GREAT FIRE 317 CHARLESTON.
MARVIN'S PATENT TRIUMPHANT.
Messrs. W. M..Blyd d Gb., Charleston. May %I898:
GIaiTLX.IIMY • I feel it a duty I OWE yen to express my
entire satisfaction in regard to Marvin's Sates,
which you ate agents. They have proven all you have
recommended. - In the great fire on King street. April
5, which destroyed .Robb a" block, and in, entire
stock ofgroceries and Imams, my books and payers
'were preserved in good condition, and it affords me
great pleasure to testily to the excellent quality of
these safes, as they are justly entitled to the highest
confidence Or therullY public.
Reepect your% W. L
The REEVE Safes for sale by
MARVIN &
122 CHESTNUT Street.
(Masonic Hall), Philadelphia,
my2s-12t and =BROADWAY, New York.
PATENT WIREWORK
stia BAnixas, MPH FROMM
GUARDS, PILRTITIoNS,
ERONNUIDEFIrEADS AHD WIRE WORK
varieo', zwinnfactured by
M. WALKER t
mtaben 4p/ NO.IIFORTH EUXTH Steel,
D. M. LANE,
S I M, CA rentarkyt MARMR,
34tAi ZdARKET Street, West PhiladelOhla, 3 Wares
west of Market street brldge. An assortment or Car
riages constantly on hand nly2s-lass
T OURTA.LO T'S
EXTRACT OF BEEF .
FOR FAMILY USE,
In Square Cams. For sale by
SIMON COLTON & CLARKE,
8.
P ir. COL BROAD AND WALNUT.
NO DISAI'POINT3LENTi
"ITCH"
NEVER FALLS.
"TEPTER”
"ITcli" Dr. Suoyne's °trusts:at. "'LETTER"
"ITCH" Dr, mime 's
Ointment. "TATTER"
"ITCH" "ETT KR"
"ITCH' NEVER 'KNOWN " TATTER"
"Pi CH" "TEPI`Eit"
"ITCH" - TO FAIL "TEPPER"
"ITCH." "TAPPER"
" IN CURING THIS "TATTER"
`.ITCH" HR"
"MAI" TORMENTING " T TET T ER
"ITCH" "TEPPER"
"ITCH" COMPLAINT. "TATTER "
"ITCH" Head . Bash, Itching Piles, Salt R he u m. Sca/fl Head. Bash, all
Skin Diseases.
"Swayne's" Curca "All-B ealln g" Allays "Ointment."
"SwaYtea" "All-H. aline "Ointment."
"Swaynee" Bch in "ALlHealing" alt "Ointment."
"Swayne's" "AR-Heallvg" "Ointment"
"swayne's" from "All - Healing"ltchi:tgs"Otntment."
"Swayne'a" • "All-Healing " "Ointment"
.'Swayne's" 12 to 48 "Ail-Healing" at "Ointment "
"Swayne's" • "All-Healing" "Ointment"
"Sway ne's" Hours. "All,Healing" once. "Ointment."
A neat variety °teases yield to the wonderful heal
ing ptopertit aof this Ointment. even the most obstinate
and protracted in character, eruptions covering the
whole surface of the body, th at put at defiance every
other mode of treatment which the mind of man could
Invent, have been permanently cured.
Pi ice 10 cents a box. By mail 60 cents.
Over thirty :years have "Dr. Simmer Afedierses"
been in constant use in sll parts of the world, and their
increasing is certainty proof of their great
power to eaL
Prepared only by Dr. WAYNE dt SON, No. sag N.
/METH street, above Vine, .Pniladelphia.
Sold by the leading Druggists. mytl-tu,th,f,tf
. _ -
THE , HARRISON BOILER. A. SAFE &1' AR
A BOTI MR —The attention of Hanufactisrers and
others using Steam is confidently called to this new
Steam Generator. as combining essential advantages
in absolute seam from explosion. in cheapness of mist
cost and coat of repairs in economy of feel, facility of
c l ean i ng aid transportation, dm, nct possessed by anY
other boiler now in use. This boiler is formed of a
combination ofcsat4ron hollow spheres, each sphere
a inches external diameter, and of an inch thick.
These are,held together by wrought - hew bolts, with
caps at the ends.
.. Nearly one hundred of these Boilers are now in
opperation, some of them In the best establishmenta -
in this city. •
For descriptive circuLars or price, apply to JOSEPH
.lELoRRISON Jr..; Harrison Boiler Vtror._ G's
Ferry Road, ' adjoining the U. S. Arsenal; i.tad ray ei.
phia. . aps-2norpi
?iv HOUSEKEEPERS, fbr cleaning silver and
silver- plated ware, &NEW POLte , HING POWDER,
the beat ever made. - FARR & BROTHER,
Ibls Sat Chestnut street. below Fourth
FINE FRENCH MANTEL cLocsa —A fresh li
n.
.por tattoo of beautiful styles, warranted oorreti
Ttmir.litEEPEßS.
- FARR & BROTIMS, Importers.
• 324 Chestnut street, below Fourth.
ivr MIRING WITH INDELIBLE INK, 331mbroider-
JUL ing, Braiding, - Stamping, &c.
• M. - A. TORRE Y .
1800 Filbert street.
TSAAONATHAIVS, Auctioneer and Money Broker,
BT. below er
the
Third and Spruce streets, °MY one
squar the Rtchange. NATHANBIS 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, 'Jewelry, Clothing,
and'gooda of every description. .o.lllm hours from
A. 7P. • - de2S-tfrp
TU'ONDERITTL MAGIC PHOTOGRAPHS.—
V 'Any one may make beautiful PHOTOGR aPHS
with a few drops of water. 50 cents per. package.
Mailed free._WILSON HOOD, Manufacturers,
-*
6N Arch street.
Frames and Photograph Goods. • ' 50924-65.1T1
TORDAN'S 0111LEBRATED TONIC! ALE.—The
elf truly healthfhl and nutritious beverage, now in use
by•thousands—invallda 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
tontr v and requires but a trial . to convince the most
skeptical of its great merit.. To be had, wholesale and
•retail,of T. J0RDAN...220 Pear street.
.att GIiatIKAPITOWN 1111ELDENOE FOR BENT.
jEL —A large house, with all the modern conveni
ences. extensive grotmds and plenty of shadet=
for three horses; within ten minutes' walk of
Station: WM be rented either. with .or without the
stable. Addreßsltox 1808 PhUada. P. O. nryi-rptt
ell- ' MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED
'UPON DILMONDS_,___WATCHES, JEWEL.
EY, PLATE. CLOT..nruliG, am. at ' ' •
_ __- JONES & CO.'S
__
LLB-ESTABLISHED LOAN onTIC,
.. '
Corner of
.THIRD and CIASKIIS, Streets,
Below Lombard."
N N i 3. -- Dinzomps, wArcaus, JEWELRY,
außsosic., • •
-- • -iron 61,0 AT' '
zixtvA lair A srra ppw En108:6.
- A' (3ARD:
Srsl notice to our old friends and the public gen'.
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 do
ing business, which is exactly the same good old plan
in operation for many years, namely—" One Price and
no deviation." The Clothing we make Is of the most
substantial character, both as to materials and work
manaldp, so that our customers never can complain of
either.
tier stock is large and plain or fashionlikle people
can be well salted Onr customers should Se carefal
to get to the right place, as there is no other establish
ment in the city in our line of business strictly "one
price." `r ,
-J-0 N RS
ONE-PRICE CLOTHING,
604 IVIA.MLIKE'3O ST.,
my2.B-lm 4p 0.1.7 E DOOR ABOVE SIXTH.
TO LET FOR THE SEASON,
LTHE FINE, LARGE A ND CONVENEENT
DOUBLE MANSION ON
HILTON PAWL
Late,lteeldence of
WM. WILBERFORCE WISTAB,
commandin g a splendid view and toirrotmded bJ
beautiful ObtADKorßitliti. LAWN and WOODS and
with excellent STABLE and GARDEN AOLOACILO.
DAT l ON R.
FOR TEEMS, APPLY TO
J. H. MORRIS, 233 N. 10th st.
Or, Dr. THOMAS WISTAR,
my2e-tt 4p 83 NOETIETWEMPI H ST.
A HAPPY HOME.
How blest is one who has a home,
With loving wife and children dear
That greet his coming with a smile.
And run to mtet him when &near.
And when his threshold he has crossed,
To seat him in his old arm chair,
His busy wife unfolds the cloth.
To quick the evening meal prepare,
No dainties grace his frugal Nerd;
No tick conservts, or sauces rare;
No luxuries can they afford,
Bat still content with humble fare.
Then do not deem their fortune hard,
W Idle plenty reigned their bliss to crown,
Their bread and meat wea of the best,
Their Tea, they bought of Weed & Brown.
"Poor and content, is rich enough,"
Eo says the adage; you'll agree,
That if they wanted viands rare,
They supped upon the best of TEA.
DO YOU KNOW WEST & BROWN? It you do
not,call and make their acquaintance at No. 809 Meet.
net street. They keep the beet Teas in the market
and sell them at the lowest prices.
WEST & BROWN,
809 Chestnut St.
1.326-urp
PHOTOGRAPHIC VtEWB OF PEWIT
BENT PLACES IN
Charleston and Savannah,
Taken by a resident Artist. Also, a Pbotograph of
the Original Ordinance °Mows:don, passed in Conven
tion at Charleston, 1861, with fan simile Signatures of
all the Signers. Orders received and fore ale by
W. G. PERRY, Stationer
rostt-tf AISCH. sTiuskr.
WILLIAM G. PERRY,
Stationer and 13ookseller,
HAS REMOVED
from S. W. cor. Fourth and Bare, to
No. 728 Arch street.
mssatt
1A1A.13 ILIT "Y
Amply Substantiated .
AS TO THE
PIIMPBOOP QUALITIES, -
AND ENTIRE DRYNESS OF
MARVIN'S . SAFES.
ALUM AND DRY PLASTER.
MA.TIATIN Sr, CO.,
721 Chestnut Street. (Masonic Hall),
265 Broadway, New York. -
House Safes. Second-hand Safes. Safes Exchanged.
Bend for Illustrated catalogue. my 26 2m rp
131LTY YOUR
COMING WINTER, SUPPLY
AT ONCE.
Believing the price of Coal to be as low as It will be
this Belot:it, with prospects of an early advance in Coal
and Tolls, /would resit advise my customers
and honstkeePers generally to in their next winter
supply without delay.
WE. W. ALTKR.
Office and Delivery Depot, Ninth street (957) below
Girard avenue; Branch Mee. corner Sixth and Spring
Garden. mylit.l.4t spit
_ TO FAMILIES .
RESIDING IN THE RURAL DISTRICTS.
We are unwired, as beretofbre, to supply Families
at their Country Residences with
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF
FINE GROCERIES, TEEM &C.,
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
Cot Eleventh and Vine Eltregts.
Smith's 'lsland.
TffiS POPULAR RESORT IS NOW
open ibr the entertainment of the pub
.', is tinder tlie control of '
-
F. LAKEMEYER,
who bag finproved it by adding to it a large Rotel.
Rooms can be bad lbr the season.
A FIRST-(LASS ItII73TAURANT ATTAOHICD.
None but the Purest Liquors sold my 2141 rp
J. T. GALLAGHER,
Late of RAILNY & CO.,
I„,itwattentr,nsom,h, TBALLlDYitlarcumi.
NEW .73:WELK,' ESTATILTsmirseNT.
S. W, cor. Thirteenth and Chestnut Sts,
RIB STOOK OP
WATCHES, DIAMONDS,
AND OTEEP ..
JEWELRY
Stewing Silverware and. Silver Plated
Ware. - .
will be found very complete. Those whthe to%-
abase or examine will find it much to their advan
to favor him with a call. All goods WARR/LIT' .
of maw QII&LITY, and prices sabstacto i s iT al
Osamesamate VAOHNRON and OONIST
Wd.TOH, of all alzes, for Ladles and gentlemen; • ' •
attention given to DIAMONDS.
Watches and Clocks carefu ll y R epaired and War
muted., mhl- the* tu •
-FINE WATCH:HA JEWELRY , etc.. a CO . =
7 .? plate anqtraent at receally - ewed
Tr c - i - Important otWatahee,
glf memo areet WOW liraixtlll4
ap23.2n31
B. SCOTT, .111,, AUCTIONEER.
bPEOIAL SALE
ersA.ss
IMI"ORTE
PAINTINGS,
B. SCOTT, JR.,
IS INSVEUOTEDBY
MR. A. D. HUYVETTER
To announce a closing sale of his importation of valm.
able foreign Paintings, previous to his deparktre tor
/Europe in the steamer of the lid of June. The cats
logne, will embrace 194 subjects, the bestprodnotlana of
the Poll owing eminent artists of the French, Irieutlat.
English, Belgian and Dusseldorf Schools:
T. Carabain, Bnmels.
F. Krusemann, Brussels.
Ch. Lelekert, Amsterdam.
IL Von Eden, Brussels.
A. Eversen, Amsterdam.-
Engn. Verboakhoven, Amsterdam.
F. Carolus, buss*,
L. Robbe, Brussels.
J. Reekers, Amsterdam.
M. A. Keekkoek, Amsterdam.
J. W. Bilders, Amsterdam.
F. Mush', Brussels.
M. Sam, Utrecht.
J. Stroebel, Amsterdam.
J. Ruyten, , Amsterdam.
F. Lebret, Leyden.
A F. Verhoeven-Ball, Antwerp.
M. Diddaert, Antwerp.
Camille Van leemputttn, Brussel&
THE SALE WILL TAKE PLACE AT
ECOTT'S
ART Ei.
1020
CHESTNUT STREET,
ON 7116
EVENINGS OF
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,,
May 30th and 31st, and lane Ist,
AT 8 O'CLOOK.
The Paintings - are open for lzhibition;
and -willremain open DAY and
ING until time 'of sale. The gallery
will remain closed till time of