BirlirMlikil NOTICE& A OtTRIOIII3 *A2ZIKAL. Alingthesea coast, in some parts of the world, there blond a singular creature, whose unadorned figure somewhat resembles the sole of• an old shoe. This animal is not provided by nature with any shell of his swn, but, Wben the crustaceous inhabitants cf the, sea did their coverlags, be =nabs ks the nhoza, picks out a ellen that he tldnks will culthim, wriggles himself into it and walks :off with great - complacency. Thlf we believe the only animal that condescends to put on Second-hand Clothing, and if there was a supply - of ..wevs constantly awaiting him, at such low prices_ as has man at Tower Hall, the practice would soon be illisconthmed. Wlli Halm— 4 akooN.klincV Oassimera.risatir, as Imo at. . 400 • " " Vests " St 50 .Elesek Pants " 1 00 " " Cloth Vests 400 " IRifacy Cassanere Butts, to match, AI 00 Stack Bats, 20 00 Advancing from theserates wharf; goods of all grader, .16) to the veryfituat fabrics, atprices reduced in proper. 't Men's Youths' and Bow'. TifotrseNns HAVE ROUND V7ITHEST THE PAST PEW WREBV3, THAT WE ABB ACTUALLY SELLING GOOD, SERVICEABLE GOODS AT PRIMIG NAMED. sir TO I::VMI:ENG DEZaalMi.'%4 Cher purchases for this season haring been delayed, waiting the (=petted desitne in goods, we have now on hand the largest and best assorted stock of Clothing in Philadelphia, purchased for CASH EXCLUSIVELY, AT WECE VERY LOWEST BATES OF THE SEASON, which en ables as to realize a fain profit and sell at prices less Own the cost of same goods in most other establish lomaa, We can supply act biers doing a fine city trade with goods adapted to their sales ' at prices so much taper than the cost of their present stocks, that, by mak ding an average of the whole, they wilt be enabled to dis pose of their goods aiprices covering the average cost, and even paying a profit. ARTIFICE, The Ledger tells es it is sure That young folks on a wedding tour, When in the car they whirl along. Looking as if they had done wrong, Their close relation try to hide Of lately-made bridegroom and bride; But the delight of rosy hours Sticks out as plain as orange flowers, And their endeavors to, retrain Their tender interchanges vain. Another thing will soon decide Whether the lady is a bride: Her chaste, becoming etyleof drew. 'Beat and not gaudy," will confess The new position she 'sustains, The mystery in part explains. But should you still persist in doubt, And think you have net found them out, Inspect the bridegroom's garments neat, And end the innocent deceit, For at a glance you know by heart The style from PERRY & Co.'s Mart ; Then you at once know who they are— . Bridegrooms all patronize the "STAB." We keep up a choice assortment of colors and styles of ready-made Clothing, and sell at extremely low prices, which facts are appreciated by the large por Con of our citizens and many distant customers who ZIIIVOr us with their patronage. We aim at keeping the best Clothing in the city, and shall be unremitting 3n eur efforts to give entire satisfaction to all our customers. Our department for ordered work Is well appointed sad liberally sustained. PERRY & CO , STAR CLOTHING EMPORIUM, 609 CH:EsTNUT ST., SIGN OF STAR. R. B.—Dealers in fine Clothing will find it to their advantage to examine our stock, as we call fill their murders on very liberal terms. • ISCHOMACKEE PL&No-FORTI FACTUBJPG COMPANY'S NEW STORE, No. 1103 CHESTNUT fIPREET.—We respectfully call the attention of our Pleads and the public_ generally to our removal to oar new and handsome Warerooms, "G BARD ROW," CHESTNUT street, where we have constantly on band a large stock of our superior and highly finished 13=e and Grand Pianos. instruments have been awarded the highest Erpremiums at all the principal exhibitions ever held in country, with numerous testimonials from the lind.class artists in America and Enrope. They are now the leading Pianos, and are sold to all parts of the world. Persons desiring to purchase a first-class Piano at greatly reduced rates should net fail to give us a call. Planes to rent, Toning and moving promptly at tended to. ISCHOMACK w R da CO. snylo.lrai No. 1108 Chestnut street. ALBRECHT, RIMI3:fS & BCIEMDT, niTn Manufacturers of FIRST-CLASS PIANO-FORTES, Ware Boon's, No. 46 North THIRD street, Philadelphia. MEYER'S Nk,WLY IMPROVED CBES SCALE • OVERSTRUNG PIANOS, Acknowledged to be the beat.. London Prise Medal and Highest A SECOND-HANDca received. MELO DEONS AND PIANOS. ap2aw,a,m-am Wareroome,722 Arch at., below VI. STEINWAY & SONS' t on PIANOS Are now acknowledged the best in stmmen public urope as well aa America. They are =tad in and private,. by the greatest artists living in Europe, by VON BULOW, DREYSCHOCK, LISZT. J"AELL and others•in this country by MILLS, MASON, WOLFSOHN, etc. For sale only by BLASICS BROS., 10s6 Chestnut street. EVENING BULLETIN. WEDNESDAY, MAY 30.'3866, pia- Persons leaving the city for the sum -trier, and wishing to have the EVENING BITELETIN sent to them, will please send their address to the office. SCOT r. In his retirement from active duty, iluring which a war without a parallel in our history occurred, the memory of the great services of Winfield Scott has been somewhat dimmed. But it is wholly revived by the tidings of the grand old man's death. He was the beau ideal of a great warrior. His gi gantic figure and his noble face fitly rep resented the character that he filled in enr history. He.was so thoroughly a soldier that he failed as a politician; but he never lost the confidence or respect of even his political opponents. In allour wars, since the Revolution, he acted a distinguished part,and though in the late rebellion he was but for a short time on active duty, it can never be forgotten that he saved the capital while traitors filled our higheit places, and that with a petty force, -he secured the safe inauguration of Abraham Lin coln and the successful beginning of his administration. The deeds of. Winfield . Scott in the war with great Britain were of the most brilliant character; but they were eclipsed by those of the war against Mexico. With a force not more than one fourth as large as that with which the French, sixteen years later, undertook the same work, he landed, invested and captured Vera Cruz, and then pushed rapidly into the interior, winning a suc cession of victories uninterrupted by a single disaster. The battle of Cerro Gordo is regarded - by military men as one of the finest ex ploits on record. The order for it, pub lished after the;victory was. won, read like a report of the battle, so accurately was every- movement of the enemy an ticipated. But the victories near the eapital, when Scott's. army was much xeduced, and removed hundreds of miles horn its base of operations, were notless admirable. There can be no doubt that the magnificent success of <the cam paign in the valley of Mexico raised the United kitates in the estimation of the BENNETT & 00., TOWER HALL. IRS MARKET STREET. -111E1.DAILY_ EV world, is a military and thatsuc cess was due chiefly.to the consummate ability:of Winfield Scott,. Beinta Virginian bybirth, the States' Rights - politicians ardently hoped, when the rebellion broke out, that General Scott would side with the South. _Every temptation wae of fered to him, 'and several.members ,ofhis military family, who were high in his confidence and that of the Government, yielded to the seductions of the rebels and turned traitors. But Scott declared himself , "always a Union man," and for this and for his zealous and wise manage- went of the defence of the capital, he was stigmatized by the Richmond Ex aminer as "Scott, the arch-traitor," in the same sentence that spoke of Lincoln as "the Beast." There was a great, deal more of such foul abuse, but the curses have long since pine home toroost,while Winfield Scott's name is forever en rolled among those of the most honored of the patriots of the American Union. PEACE PKOSPECTEi. Should the action of the Senate, in striking out the third section of the Re construction plan, be accepted by the House, it will be a very trying test of the sincerity of those who have been lately proclaiming themselves the dear friends of the President. After having exhausted the vials or their wrath and abuse upon Congress, it will be awk ward for them to have that body adopt so lenient a plan of reconstruction that even Mr. Johnson will not be able to - object to it. The copperheads and hun gry politicians who have joined hands, each for their own ends, will find their occupations gone. A reconciliation be tween the President and Congress,which all good men and true so sincerely de sire, will be death to the hopes of those who, for the last few months, have formed the Presidential body-guard. And such a reconciliation becomes very probable when Congress consents to terms of re-admission for the Southern States, such as are indicated in the amended bill reported by Mr. Howard, yesterday. The Senate amendment strikes out the disfranchising clause, and substitutes one, disqualifying from holding office all those who "having previously taken an oath as a member of Congress or as an officer of the United States, or as a member of any State Legislature,or as an executive or judicial officer of any State to support the Constitution of the United States, shall have engaged in insurrection or re hellion against the same in giving aid or comfort to the enemies thereof." From the unanimity with which this plan has been adopted there can be no doubt that the concurrence of the House has been ascertained and that the Amendment will be carried through Congress promptly and by a very large majority. We believe that the country would have preferred the disfranehicang section adopted by the House, but so thoroughly do the loyal people of the North confide in the wisdom andpatriot ism of Congress, that they will accept the milder measure of the Senate. The difference between Congress and the President has never been a factious one on the part of Con gress or its supporters. Congress has never sought a quarrel with the Presi dent but it has been and will be properly tenacious of its rights. Its firm attitude has had the most powerful effect and has averted the most serious calamities from the country. Branded openly as a body of conspirators, traitors and assas sins, it has steadfastly held on the even tenor of its way, ever mindful of its own dignity, ever watchful over the best interests of the country, ever ready to extend to the President the olive branch, and to bridge over the breach which he has so unfortunately opened between them. •Should Congress succeed in effecting the desired reconciliation it w illgo hard with the demagogues and trading poli ticians who have fomented the trouble. The President's eyes will be opened to the true nature of the men whom he has permitted to flatter and control him, and they will be left to shift for themsAves as best they may. Those of them who are avowed Copperheads will fall back into their old position of hostility, to him and those who have deserted their old party affiliations in their desperate hunger for the prospective loaves and fishes of a new party, will find them selves in a glorious minority, despised alike by the party which they sought to betray and destroy, and the party which they proved themselves unable to re inforce or sustain. SCOTT'S Prerunn SALES.—This evening, at the Art Gallery, No. 1020 Chestnut street, Mr. B. Scott, Jr., will commence the sale of Mr. D'Huyvetter's latest consignment of Belgian, Dutch, French and German pic tures. These are, with few exceptions, very superior works, selected in the studios of the artists at Brussels, Antwerp, Amster dam and other cities. Among them are pictures, by Verboekhoven, Robbe, Kruse mann, Smete, Carabain, Berlin, the Koek koeks, Von Seben, Ruyten, William Mor ris, Deßriteklaer, Diddaert, Eversen, De Bruysen, Gerar4l, Henrietta Ronner, Tony Marin, Savry, Mnsin, Van Severdonck,and many well-known first-crass artists The sale will be continued to-morrow and Fri day evenings, and as it Is the last of the season, lively competition maybe expected. ME. RICE'S CONCERT.—Mr.. Rice had a triumph at his farewell concert last night, which ought to satisfy him of the hold he has upon the musical public. He was warmly received in all his pieces, which he fully merited, for he performed admirably. His position as an artist is an enviable one, and he will doubtlesa be glad to return among so many enthuidastio friends' as he has here. ACADEMY of THE Fns Axis.—The an nual exhibition of the Academy will aloe ING_BULLETIN:I I _PHII,,ADE on tlitnrds.3revenitig.' Ae tliereWill not he, as in former seasons, a week of exhibition at the reduced price of ten cents. only three days remain in which to see the pictares. John H. NjOrs. A . Co:. Auctioneers. Nos. WS and 234 Market street, will hold on temorrow. (Thursday), May 31, by' cataloanes," , on four months' credit, a large and Important sale of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, including large lines Sine Cloths, Fancy Casahmeres and Coatings, Doeakins, Mellow, Diagonals; Bald.lll3W Tricots,ltallanS, Ala% BridSh and French Dress Goods. Silks and Shawls, 30 cases Linens. Ducks, Drills Bless, Damaaks, White Geode, Hdlrfs.., Hosiery, Gloves, Balmoral arid Hoop Skirts', Traveling and Under Shirta ao d Drawers Savings, Suspenders, 'Umbrellas and Parasols: dio: Also; 150 packages Cotton and Woolen Domeatics. Ow Fnxiimr, Jane 1, at 11 o'clock, by catalogue, on !bur months' 'credit, about 200 pieces of Superfine B and Fine Ingrain, o Camask,' Venetian.- List, Hemp, Cottage, and Carpet:lnge, and 160 ro ll s White, Red Check and ee-Colored Canton Nat. Extra Large Sale of Valuable Real Estate, June 5. Mews. Thomas & Sons' sale 'on Tuesday next will include a large number of very desirable properties. Two Elegant Country Residences. Clapier street , Gen -ILANTOWN; superiorßesidence and hematite grounds, on the river Delaware. Burlington, New Jersey. the residence of Charles .Chauncey Esq., deceased; vain able Country Residence. Methodist Lane; ditto Clielten avenue and Limekiln Turnpike; ditto, near Fort Washington, North Pennsylvania' Railroad; ditto, Ringseesing avenue, Twenty-fourth Ward; Cottage, Atlantic City; ditto, Bridesburg, Twenty-fifth Ward; ditto, Libertyville. Montgomery county, Chestnut Hill; VALUABLE REarrscifee, .1/05 WALNUT street: Business Stand 38 North Ninth street, Residence. ms South Thirteenth street, near WALNUT at, ee4 several valuable Lots, Dwellings, Stores, &c, See auction Sale of an Elegant Pointed Stone Resi dence, Chestnut Hill at James A. Free man's Sale next Wednesday. g the properties to- be sold on WedneedaT next, at the Exct ange, will be found a handsome new double Residence, on Montgomery avenue, near Ever green avenue. Chestnut wilt. It is built in the beet manner of pointed atone, and finished with every con venience. 'The house is 50 -by ita set, with bay win dows, &c., and the lot 200 by MO feet. Immediate possession given the purchaser, See auction adver tisements on laat Page, and catalogues, ready. on Saturday. Auction Notice—Sale of Boots and Mmes. We deetre to call the early attention of the trade to our large and desirable sale of I,StO cases Boots and Shoes, to be sold by catalogue, Air cash, to-morrow (Thmadaymornhar, May 31, commencing at 10 o'clock. by Philip Ford & Co., Artodoneers, at their store, No. 508 Marketstreet. s ws: iI• :I s 1781 (D3EISTNUT STREET and =LODGE &MOM% 2ifechanice of every branch required for housebuild ,g it. .g t f. - jaaemtfi INT/RAVEN & BAUGH PIANOS. These beanttinl Instruments have ranked among the BEST for nearly 40 years. apes-w,f,m,tt J. E. GOULD, Seventh and Medina. STATIONERY—LEITESS, CAP AND NOTE PAPERS. ENVELOPES, BLANK SJOEn. and every requisite in the Stationery line, selling at the lowest figures at EighthWNlNG'S Stationery Store. mane trtPi reet. two doors above Walnut. 4 SUMMER STYLE HATS.—WARBURTON. 4b) LIIESTNIIT otreet, next door to the Post Office. N. B. Nowb ere else can tt e purclumerobtain greater value for his money. THEO. H. WCALLA, AT 1118 OLD 323 TART *qTrRD 4 HAT AND CAP ESlPrmltylst. SO! CIirsTNCT STREET. Ffew Styles for Fprlsif. my9•lm,rpj ONLY 11.—Largeelre Photographs, of 'uperlor style std execution. Now Ls the Uwe to get the best. at REIMER'S Gallery, Second street, aoove Green. Prices reduced. YOUR DCG is in danger Prom tho dogcatchers! Yon am obtain Muzzles. Collars. Straps. Chains and Leaders from TRUMAN di SHAW, No. S a3 (Mgt.- Tbirty.fire) Market street. below Ninth. !'CARTES DE VISITE, 6 tor 11 executed In a variety f pleasing styles. •ure to please. See specimens at B. F. Dlll.ll_6l.'S Photograph Gallery, 624 Arch at. TEE DIFFERENCE in market value of dried cher rhs between those pitted and those with the stones in, would In one season, with a tali* crop. pay for seve ral of the Cherry Stoning Drs. -blues, which will do two bushels an hour. Every farmer having cherry trees should own one Sold by TRINIAN‘k SHAW, No. 8.15 (Eight Thirty-five) Market , street, below Ninth. OIL PAIRTINGSFORgiLLEAT lery, 624 Arch street. by en artist about visiting Europe; a rare opportunity; secures tine Picture at moderate cost. APHILANTHROPIC GIFT would be a Clothest Wringer with cog wheels (which we know to be the most durable). It should be used by every house, keeper who properly flatmates the value of the time, labor and clothing saved by it. ask our neighbors who use one if they would do without it. Sold by TRUMAN fi SHAW, NO. &i 5 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. ,4 LL BENSONS ARE HEREBY CAUTIONED A against purchasing or negotiating a NO YE drawn by B. K. BENNETT, dated December r.7th, nes, at six months with interest. for one thousand &Minato order of TAMES wAT.r. No consideration having been re ceived for said note. it will not be paid at maturity. rizahanatrina. May SO. tics, its 171tTS LOST.—Loot in the street, on Tuesday even. .11 Ing, a SAFE BEY (comb style) with "Farrel, 13 erring & Co.'s' name on it, Alsoi TWO SMALL KEYS tied together with a string: one brass, the other ateel. A suitable reward will be given by leaving_them at FA p„REL, wry:PRI - NG 4.t. CO.'S atore, 643 CHE3TNUr street. my39-3te IOria.BOA INS FROM AUCTION!! STOKES S WOOD, t 2 Arch Street, offer this day, CHEAP GOODS. Two lots of Huck Towels; at. o and 3L - Four lots of Plaid Lenos, 20 and 23. One lot of Black and Wtate Striped Grenadines, 31. One lot small figured Bareges. at Mi. One lot Figured 3lohalrs, at 25. One lot yard•wide Domet Flannel, at 31. Two bales of Russia and American Crash. at 11N, W & F. CARPENTER, TAILORS, GIRARD ROUSE, Take pleasure in calling the attention of their friends and the public generally, to their stock of Imported fabrics for men's wear, which they are prepared to make up in their usual approved style. at reduced prices. apS.m.w.f.2morp GRAY HAIR RESTORED WITHOUT DYEING.- MARES THE HAM, SOFT, GLOSSY, =XIII WANT. CURES DANDRUFF, ITCHING, ALL SCALP DISEASE?. ZIAKES m HAIR GROW THICK AND STRONG. "Loudon Hair Color Restorer." The most "London Hair Color Restorer." "London Hair Color Restorer." Reliable Hair "London Hair Color Restorer." "London Hair Ck.lor Restorer." Patsrons.rrvz "London Hair Color Restores." "London Hair Color Restorer " Ever Introduced "London Hair Color Restorer." "London Hair Color Restorer." to the "London Hair Color Restorer." "London Hair Color Restorer." American ."London Hair Color Restorer." "'London Hair Color Restorer." People, "London Hair Color Restorer." "London Hair Color Restorer." For Restoring "London Hair Color Restorer." "London Hair Color Restorer." Gray Hair and "London Hair Color Restorer " "London Hair Color Restorer." Preventing "London Hair Color Restorer." "London Hair Color Restorer." Baldness. "Loudon Hair Color Resiorer." "London Hair Color Restorer." The great "London Hair Color Restorer." "London Hair Calor Restorer." Luxury of "London Hair Color Restorer." "London Hair Color Restorer." The' Dressing- "London Hair Cblor Restorer." Room. ."London Hair Color Restorer." No washing erpreparation belbre or after its ne% ap. piledby the hand orsoft brush. mylS Only 75 cents a bottle. six bottles jf, told at Dr. SWAYISNS, No. 280 North Sixth street, above Vine and all the leading Druggists and FancyCloods Dealers fro HougEREEpEES, for cleaning silver an. leilver-plated ware,aNEW FOLD-PIING POWDE the beat ever made. PaRB. & BROTHER, fels :•••. al. b- . , • . WINE FRENCH MANTEL CLOCII9.—A fresh Im portattlleEnpoEf beautiful styled, warranted correct FARB. & BROTRIEFtS. Importers, 824 street, below Fourth. WONDERFUL MAGIC PHOTOGRAPHS.— Any one may make beautiful PHOTOGR APBS with a ten drops of water. 50 cents per package. Mailed free. WILSON &HOOD, Manufacturers, • Frames and Photograph Goods, 626 Arch streak my24-6t,rpf WWI BALE.—To Shippers, Grocers, - Hotel-Keepers r and others—A very superior lot 01 Champagne Cider, by the barrel or dozen. P. J. JORDAN, nog-rptf 220 Pear street, below Third and Walnut. CORSETS AND-SHIRTS.—An elegant aaitort ' zn en t ofSummer Corsets, Lining Contille and Pa rift Werlepialso Duplex and other styles of Skirts, A.• at BIBS. STEEL'S, Chestnut Street. above Thir. teenth, and South Eleventh et.,above Bprtice.(my3o-3t* _ _ FINE WATCHnIs, JEWELRY, eta., a nom 4- Importers plate assortment at recently reduced Aces, FARR dr. B ot WatcheikeM, s pa ) - 124 Chestnut street, below Fourth. WIC HEREWPIH CALL ;attention to our cent assortment of superior PIANOS, which we always hare on hand, and otter them at very removable prices to =chasers. Beet of references and. FULL GU TER Invariably xxix. UNION PIANOMANUFACTURING CO.. ap2,o 1017 Walnut street. GhiSgssim wri - ithkiunfiNGS FOR RENT. —A large house, with all the modern convent. ences, extensive grounds and plenty ofsbade• stablin for three horses; within ten m in utes ' walk of Station. Will be rented either with or without the stable. Address Box 1808 Plillsda. P. O. ruril-rptf eIIMONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWEIe - By, ' , LA= eurrhible, itto., at JONES _ .LB :ESTABLISHED LOAN OFIJ'ICE, - - Carnet' ot THIR D BeIo andLo OASECILL Strang, nitam. N. B.— DIAMONDS,. WATCHES, JEMIMMY, HUNS, &a, MOM HALM AT 11,10“34413/iT my nucze. 1110234ai1 LPHIA WEDNESDAY, MAY 30 1866...--TRIPLE SHEET. ArriVAicuakint, & BiowN. • • airWarmuarga & BRowN, a WaneMABES do BROWN. 4 5r 7 A3 " 11 " :11R & BROWN. .'° '° HANDSOME O'PKING.IM HANDSOMECurraisre.-** HANDSOME larAyrnmerlak sarLowEar Psleßs. /Fir LOWEST PRICES. .*'LOWEST PRICER BEST ASSORTMENT. BEST ASSORTMENWIM BEST ASSORTMENT.IM. BEST .ASSORTMENT.ISAI larl7Nraxemanztoreima FITS. .311/ - trisixxcErmosAßLE FITS. .`UNEXCEPTIONABLE FITS. NB"BNEXCEPTIONA.BLE PETS. Tam Psormia .THE PEOPLE PLEASED.'*A THE PAPPIE Pi.m.stactp. - 6311 War HALL THE PEOPLE PLEASED,IM . ihroex HALL. ,SOAKHALL; B. H. CosNza. Slam AND MARKET STS.ltia B. E. oonzam. SIXTH AND. MARKET errs. B. N. CORNER SIXTH AND MARKET STS.,OI - S. E. CORNER BIRTH AND MARKET STS.`Vii 144 e 44 ° ja, NO. q , t o - 720 •4\ CHESTNUT ST. 6,, FAMILY SEWING-MACHINES. Materials for Ladies' Traveling Dresses and Walking Snits. EDWIN HALL & CO., .e..S S. Second st., HAVE NOW ON HAND Plain Silk and Wool Poplins. Silk and Wool Crepe Eugenia& Silk and Wool Pongees. Silk Finish Mohair& Frosted Poplins. Plain Goods of various kinds. To which the special attention of ladles is Invited.. my3l-2.t FRENCH LINEN GOODS. The aubactibera have just received a choice assort ment of the above rare and desirable Goods. Among which are • FRENCH LINER SIMITING 11-4 and• 4 wide. 'BENCH PILLOW and BOLSTER LINEN 40 and 4s inches. FRENCH UNDRESSED SITUATING LINEN. FRENCH WHITE LINEN DOI' T.Trcs, long fringes. FIER CH UNBLEACHED do do. FRENCH FRINGED NA FEUDS FRENCH "LOBSTER" NAPKINS a new article, FRENCH COLD BORDERED TOWELs OR NAP KIND SLLESLS. and FRENCH TABLE LINENS by the yard. Shepparkiran Harlingen &Arrison, Imparters of Linens and How3enarnlahlng Goods, No. 1008 Chestnut Street. Inyao UNITED STATES HOTEL, Cape Island, New Jersey. We have pleasure to announce to our friends and the public, that this spacious, modern and favorite establishment, will open the SURF BATHING SEA SON of 1866, June 115th. Our long experience In the management of first class Hotels sn Baltimore, Philadelphia and this place warrants us to the belief that we can offer Inducements of comfort and luxury not to be surpassed by any other Brat-class H,.teL WEST & MILLER, my3oEnt PBORBJETORS. gOb A CARD. .01 Special notice to our old friends and the public gen erally The TOMS' One-Price Clothing House, estabilahed sixteen years ago, is still in strocessful operation at the old location, Got MARKET Street, one door above Sixth. and has not changed its place °rummer 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 manship, so that our customers never can complain 9f b. urr stock is large and plain or fashionable people can be wall suited Oar customers should be careful to get to the right plam,aa there L 3 no other establish ment In the city In our line of business strictly "one- price." JONES' ONE-PRICE CLOTHING, 604 MARKET my29-1m sp ONE DOOR ABOVE SIXTH. TO LET FOR THE SEASON. NO t.FFINE, .LBMEONAND CONVENIENT HILTON FARM, Late Residence of WM. WILBERFORCE WISTAR, commanding a splendid view and surrounded by beantilul liaAlo& THEM. LAWN and WOODS and with excellent STABLE and °ARDEN AOLOMMO. DATIONP. FOR TERMS, APPLY TO 3. H. MORRIS, 233 N. 10th st. Or, Dr. THOMAS WISTAR, inr/64t , 4Pi 88 NORTH TWELP/ HST. PATENT WIRE WORK POR RAILINGS, BIONIC PRONTO, GUARDS, PARTITIONS, /eh IRON DIGNITRAxe AND WIRE WORK In variety, manufactured by M. WALKER t SONS, Inhban 4PI NO. II NORTH SIXTH Street. Smith's Island. - THIS POPULAR RESORT IS NOW open for the entertainment of the mai -1 is nn er the control of P. LAREKEYER, Who has improved it by adding to it a large Hotel. Booms can be ba REST season. A PLEST-OLASS URANT ATPACIECIED. None kW. tePureet Liquors soICI, sny2l•tf rp B. SCOTT, Tit., AECTIOIiFIL bPECIAL SALE HIGH CZARS lIVIPOTLTEI) PAINTINGS, B. SCOTT, JR., IS INSTRUCTED BY MR. A. D_ HETYVETTER To announce a closing sale of hisimportatiou of valu able foreign Paintings, previous to his departure for Europe in the steamer of the 2d of June. The cata logue will embrace lid euldecta, the best productions of the foll owing eminent artists of the French, .litleadah English, Belgian and 'Dusseldorf Schools: T. Carabain, Brussels. F. lizusemann, Brussels. Ch. Leickert, Amsterdam. H. Von Feben, Brussels. A. Everson,. Amsterdam. Eugn. Verbookhoven, Amsterdam. F. Carolus; Brussels, L. Robbe, Brussels L Reekers, Amsterdam. -M. A. Koekkoek, Amsterdam. J. W. Elders, Amsterdam. F. Multi ; Brussels. M. Savry, Utrecht. 3. Streebel, Amsterdam. J. linyten, Amsterdam. F. Lebret, Leyden. A F. Verhoeven-Ball, Antwerp. M. Liddaert, Antierp. Camille Van leemputten, Brussels. THE SALE WILL TAKE PLACE AT E COTT'S A. 11,1" GE 1020 CHESTNUT STREET, ON ?RE EVENINGS OF Wednesday, Tirasday and Friday, May 30th and 3lat, and Inns let, AT 8 crezoae. The Paintings - are open for Exhibition, =ld will remain open DAY and EVIIN ING until time of sale. 'The gallery will remain closed till time of el[hibi tion. tigw . ...POPp.fitßWigt.Kt lIIBLISIMD BY J. B. LIPPINCOTT & NNW WORN. BY Ta. 6 AUTHOR OF ."SZEt.A.7II - G'.llA INTI 3 CI S. A Novel by "Quids," author of "Strathroore, , ,- "Granville de Vigne," e:c 1 vol. Bvo. Cloth. .2 in. A REBEL WAR CLERK'S DIARY AT THE Confederate States Capital, During the four years of the existence of the Confed erate Government. BY J. B. JONES, Clerk in the War Department of the Government of the Confederate States. In -two volumes Crown Byo., Price j 5 to. THE HISTORY OF USURY From the earliest period to the present time, together with a brief statem e,at of generalprinciplt s conzenthur the conflict In different States and Cotmtries; and an Examination into the Policy of Lawa on raw ? and; their elect on commerce. Ey J. B. C. may, ivol. avo. 12 00. THE STORY OF GISLI THEOUTLAW. PEON THE ICEILAADLC. By George Webbe Dasent, D. C. L. With 'W it hy C. IL Bt. John Mildrosy. One- Tot. 'mall 410. maps and beautiful fall page u lna trationg. Price pi fie. The "Story of (dell the Outlaw" is one of the choicest. gems of Icelandic Legendary Lore. The volume is , executed in the blgb est style of the art of book-maklng. emitism: A Tale of the Last Century. HY G. J. WHYTE 'MELVILLE. Author of "Tbe Gladiator," "Digby °read," "The Bro kers of Brldlemere," etc. limo. MEDICAL ELECTRICITY. Embracing Electro.Physdology and /Electricity as a. Therapeutic, with special reference to Fracticat M cine: showing the most apgroved Apratus, Methods and Rules for the mental uses of MI ectric.ty In the. treatment of Nervous Zisease. By Alfred 0 Garrett,. M. D., Fellow of the Mass. Medical Society, etc., etc. Third edition, revised andillttstrated, vol. BVD. $6 DI- LIFE OF EMANUEL SWEDENBORG. P T i o lo g sohh c With a bTrihe f o S l y iocpi. of h i W s writ m ingWttftlr First American edition, with an introduction by Bev. BAB. Barret. 1 vol. 12mo. $1 10. MOSAICS OF LIFE. Llustrations of the various "Epochs of Human Life. Betrothal, Wedded Life. Babyhood, Youth, Single. Liie, Old Age. By Mrs. Elizabeth Thtuzzon. Limo. la co. FF.W Eprnow May and December. A tale of Wedded Life. By Mrs. Hubback, author of "a he Wife's Sister: or, The Forbidden Marriage," eta- I VOL i=to. ‘1 75. Roba di Roma.. By WILIJAM W. STORY. 2 vats. Ltao, The title Boba di Roma will be intelligible to every one who has bees In Rome, Mr, prtithouse, in his dic tionary. defines .. .Robs" to be "goods. wares, things articles, property, chattels, estate. staff lumber. a robe,- gown. dre Yet this definition, extensive as it Is, is S We t ave no term frommprehensive in Er glisr . "Rohe" is everything rubbish and riff-- raft to the most exquisite proauct of art and nature, '3 his book is filled with "Sobs" and I hope that it contains very little "Eobaccia" which Mr. iflillhonse defines to be "trash, trumpery and stuff."—EFromPre. lace.] HIDDEN DEPTHS. ivot rmo. ji 75. "This bouk is not a work of fiction in the ordinary aclpta- ,,n tion of the term If it were, It Wonld be worse h useless or the 'Hidden Depths,' of which it reveals a glimpse, are no ht subjects for a romance."—Preface. THACKERAY'S WORKS. ilnitbrrn Library Edition. VANITY PAIR. A Novel 'Without a Nero. 1 vol.. cloth. &co. $3. NEWCOIIIIIS. Memoirs of a most Respecta ble P amity. Edited by Arthur Pendennis, Esq. 1 vol. no, cloth. 13. THE VIE GINTANS. A Tale of the. Last Century. 1 voL Bvo. cloth. ea. PENDEMLIS. His Mistbrtunes, His Friends, and His Greatest Enemy. I voL Bvo. cloth. 3. THE ITISTORY OF HENRY ESMOND, E 3 Q. A Colonel in the service of Her Majesty Queen Anne. Written by himself. 1 vol. BVO. cloth. t 3.. MISCELLANIES IN PROSE AND VERSE. In 4 cols. STu. Price el . Vol. I—Ballads, 7be Book of Snobs, The Natal Boots, Cox's Diary, The Tremendous Adventure .or ltiajor °ahem. VoL empire of Ur. C. J. Yelloplusb, Diary of C. Jeames De La Plucha, Sketches and Travels in London, Novels by .b..uent Hands, Character Sketches. Vol. lll—The Memoirs of Barry Lynden, $114., A. Legend of the Bhp:Le, Rebecca and Rowena, - neg. Dinner st Timmins's. The Bedford-Row Conspiracy. Vol. IV—The Fits Boodle Papers, Men's Wives. .111. Shabby Genteel Story. The History of Samuel TB,- marsh and the Great Beggarly Diamond. T. BUCHANAN READ'S POEMS; 7HE POETICAL WORKS OF THOILSW 1317 CHADIAN _READ. Containing "Sylvia," "The House by the Sea," "The New Pastoral," "Wagoner of the Alleghenies.' "Summer Story ' "Sheridan's Ride,'" and ether Poems. Comprizinglais entire collected FO etlcal Writings to 1860. 3 yob. 16mo. cloth. $5 W. J. B. LIPPINCOTT &CO., PUBLISHERS, 715 AND 717 MARKET STREET . myexiwthmi 13u - sz YOUR - COMING WINTER SUPPLY 'AT ONCE. • Believing the price of Coal to be as low as it will be , this season, with prospects of an early advance in Coal end Tolls, I wonld respectfully advise my customers and housekeepers generally to lay in their next wink(' supply without delay. W3l.et ALTER. Office and Delivery Depot. Ninth street (957) below Girard avenue; Branch Office. corner Sixth and Spring Garden. mynt,igt spi MLIAJE3 ILLIT Tip Amply Substantiated AB TO THE 11811-PROOF QUALITIES, .AND ENTIRE DRYNESS OF MARVIN'S SAFES. .ILLITAL AND DRY YUd3MM. Sir. CC!. 9 721 Chestnut Street, (Monocle' Sall), 265 Broadway, New York. _ House SOW. Second-hand Saes, Sai Exchanged. Send for Musttated catalogue. . aksr26 2a119 IUrA33.IIIITG I , .L3(a. Ylsrsttdinlf, 13 ut 333 P 1 1 1 8, ',cc. .11. A. TOBUY. • 1800,F91bectistreet. 1211ZZIO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers