BUSINESS NOTICES. ILL BEHAVIOR OF THE SHAD. We hear with sorrow that the shad Are showing manners very bad; For, though so much sought, And with no call to be jealous, It seems that these scaly fellows Decline to be caught! But though the shad so high should keep, It is a source of comfort deep That handsome clothes so very cheap At Tower Hall are bought. WA HAVJD-. 4/3/Avooi Rom Out imers Pants, as tow as, II Vuts II u Mask " Pants " I. Cloth Vests “ „noisy Cassimere Suits. to match, " .Black Baits, Atrognctott from these rates we have goods of ait grades, sip to the veryjtnest fabrics, at prices reduced in propor• iion—ltien's Youths' and Boys'. THOUSANDS GAVE MAINE WITHIN THE PAST PEW WEEKS, THAT WE ABE ACITUA.LLY SELLING GOOD, SERVICEABLE ROODS AT 711011 PEN= NAMED. ABE YOU SIIBIttOT TO FITS? Such is the question put to those Who would insure against hard blows, On railroad car, or vessel's deck, Their costly limbs, or precious neck— Feeling, no longer then afraid, Because If hurt they get well paid. A South who lately would insure His bones, and thereby feel secure. ' In answering this question plain, Replied, "I have fits without pain, "There was a time not long ago, "When fits were things I did not know, "But going into Fauna's store, . "Where I had never been before, • "And trying on a fine Brawn burr, "I with astonialunent was mute "To find what tasty artists are "Assisting HOBSON at the Bran; "I bought the suit, and it has been, "As neatly fitting as one's skin; "And to your question make reply, "877 CH 7.1T8 ru have until I dle." We keep up a choice assortment of colors and styles al readymade Clothing, and sell at extremely low prices, which facts are appreciated by the large pox.. Ilion of our citizens and many distant customers who Amor us with their patronage. We aim at keeping the best Clothing In the city, and shall be unremitting In ear efforts to give entire satisfaction to all our unstomers. Our department for ordered work is well appointed and liberally sustained. . _ PERRY & CO., STAR CLOTHING EMPORIUM, 609 CHESTNUT ST., SIGN OF STAR. B. B.—Dealers in fine Clothing will find it to their advantage to examine our stock, as we call all their orders on very liberal terms. MOTH AND FRECKLES ladles afflicted with Discoion:alone on the Face tailed moth patches, or freckles, should use PERRY'S Velebrated MOTH and FRECKLE LOTION. It is in- fallible. Prepared by Dr. B. C. PERRY, Dermatologist, 49 Bond street, N. Y. Sold by all druggists in Philadelphia and elsewhere. Price #2. myl7•th,s,tusmt NE4ROHM:LACERS. PIANOFORTE ISLANUFACTORING COMPANY'S NEW STORE, No. 1103 CHESTNUT 'MN.I WFREET.—We respectfully call the attention of our friends and the public generally to our removal to our new and handsome Warerooms, "GERARD ROW," I= CHESTNUT street, where we have constantly on hand a large stock of our superior and highly finished Bare stud Grand Pianos. Our instruments have been awarded the highest wmiums at all the principal exhibitions ever head in this country with numerous testimonials from the litst•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 greatly reduced rates should net fail to give us a call Pianos to rent, Tuning and moving promptly at.. tended to. WHOM - ACE alb dt CO. inylo4.me No. 1103 Chestnut street. 111MGRAND, KI CKE TTAR CR E EIUN AIs7D (3 I7PRIG finial PIANOS, are recognized as the most perfect and permanent in. Strinnents In America and Europe. Elftr-six Medals. Wee in use. Lar_gclawortment of ORGANS and hi& DEONS, 914 CHESTNUT street. inhB-thAa.tu W. H. DUTTON. STEINWAY dc SONS' PIANOS INEFI Are now acknowledged the best in- Mei stmunen p u bl i ce as well as America. They are used in and private, by the greatest artists living in and VON BULOW, DBEYSCROOK. .I.IISZT. JA ELL others:in this country by MILLS, MASON, WOLFBOII2g, etc. For sale only by B LAS WS BROS., 1056 Chestnut street. EVENING BULLETIN. THURSuAY, MAY 31. 1866 fifigr• Persons leaving the city for the sum mer, and wishing to have the EVENING BULLETIN sent to them, will please send their address to the office. COMPLICATIONS. The European war now impending will place the royal family of Great Britain in a very embarrassing position. All the married children of the Queen are united to the reigning families of parties that will be involved in the war. The Queen's oldest child is wife of the crown prince of Prussia, who, it is said, will command the Prussian armies. The - wife of the Prince of Wales is daughter of the King of Denmark, the spoliation of whose dominions brought on the war, and who has, therefore, no reason for liking either Prussia or Austria. The Queen's second daughter is married to Prince Louis ofHesse,whois an officer of the Prussian army. Her third daughter is to be married very soon to a prince of Augustenburg, whose family claim the Danish duchies, but are kept out of them by Prussia. The Queen's cousin, Prin.' tress Mary of Cambridge, is about to be married to a Prince Teck,who has a com mission in the Austrian army. In 'various other ways the British royal family are related to the Continental sovereigns who may be involved in the - war; those of Hanover,Saxe-Coburg,Bel gium and Holland occurring to us at the moment. Her Majesty the Queen will have considerable conflict of feeling in the course of the war, if she tries to sympa thize with all her relatives that will be involved in it. E TRIAL or JEEFERSON DANIEL The fact that Jefferson Davis is to be tried for treason in that city, must be considered a prime joke in Richmond. The proceeding must strike the dullest of the chivalry as an exquisite jest, and speculation is doubtlessrife as to whether they shall not laugh the case out of court, or, if there is sufficient gravity ob tainable under the circumstances to allow the trial to proceed, whether the jury shall not render a verdict of not guilty withoutleaving the box. The Richmond 2inzes gets up a little mock seriousness upon the subject, and with a gravity which has evidently had to struggle with a mirthful sense of the ludicrous, it "ventures the prediction that when that heroic and unfortunate martyr, Jefferson Davis, is brought to this city for trial, fifty thousand tearful and pitying men, women and children will fill the streets through which he passes to his prison, to testify in every way consistent with law and order their esteem, respect and sympathy for the persecuted statesman." The essence of this lugubrious joke lies in the fact that the jury that is to 400 250 500 400 14 00 2000 BENNETT a CO., TOWER HALL, 618 MARKET STREET, MR. SCOVEL FOR CONGRESS. It is announced that Mr. James M. Scovel, of Camden, will be an indepen dent candidate ior Congress in the First District of New Jersey. Mr. Scovel will not be the Democratic candidate, of course; but the Demccrats will make no nomination, so that although Mr. S. is not the acknowledged choice of the De mocracy for the office, the arrangement is very like six of one and half a dozen of the other. If Mr. Scovel can com mand votes enough he will be elected; but we are at aloes to know where they will come from. No Republican will vote for a man who .betrayed . his party, his State and the cause of the Union,and the reflecting portion of the Democracy will be a little cautious about trusting one who is so susceptible to mysterious influences that it is never exactly cer tain where he is to be found. There was a democratic saying thatwas much in vogue during the administration of John Tyler, to wit: "Although we like the treason we despise the traitor." Benedict Arnold experienced the full pass judgment upon the crimes of the "heroic and unfortunate martyr" must be drawn from among these same "fifty thousand tearful and pitying men, women and children." Jefferson Davis is getting ahead finely. The Copperhead press and orators of the North, from ceasing to censure have taken to puffing and praising the arch-traitor; while in the South he is looked upon as a sainted, heroic martyr. A failure to punish in such cases is logically followed by re wards and honors. Allow the recon structed chivalry, who are prepared to weep by the fifty thousand over the suf ferings of the "heroic martyr," to enter the halls of Congress, and what is to pre vent Jefferson Davis from re-entering the Senate or even re-assuming his old charge of the War Department? It is a familiar adage that monsters of a fright ful mien may be first endured, then pitied and then embraced. A good many have got through with the first two stages of this progression and they are ready for the third. What a figure we must cut in the eyes of the world ! THE NEW THIRD SECT/ON. The debate in the Senate yesterday on Mr. Howard's substitute to the Constitu tional Amendment developed the intense anxiety of the copperhead wing of that body,in behalf of their dear friends and allies of the South. They cannot bear the idea of anybody being kept out of Con gress who has had a hand in the rebellion; but as they see that it is impossible to get them all in, their efforts are turned to the exclusion of as few as possible. Mr. Hendricks led off with a proposition to confine the proscribed class to those who had engaged in the rebellion "during their term of office." Mr. Sherman promptly exposed this little trick by showing that the class of Mr. Hendrick's friends represented by Robert E. Lee, who terminated their offices by resignation, before entering the rebel service, would slip in under this arrangement. Even Mr. Doolittle and Mr. Cow an deserted Mr. Hendricks on this point. The next attempt in the same direction came from Mr. Johnson, who put in a plea for rebel Governors and other State officials. He mus tered just ten votes for his proposi tion, Messrs. Cowan and Doolittle apparently returning to their new allegiance, from which Mr. Hendricks had, for a moment, startled them. Mr. Johnson then brought forward an amendment based upon his well-known theory of the pliability and elasticity of oaths. He thought that no oath should be considered binding that was over ten years old! He evidently thinks that however sacred its obligations may be when first assumed, there is a certain deteriorating influence in the lapse of time which absolves the older traitors from the crime of perjury and treason. Mr. Johnson's theories on the philoso phy of oath ;have all the merit of novelty, but they do not seem to be popular in the Senate, and he and his nine faithful colleagues were again voted down with out debate. Then spake Saulsbury! As his precise words are never given by the telegraph, we are unable to tell whether he was in his usual state of happy indif ference to public opinion, but at any rate he did not forget that he was the friend of President Johnson. He ob jected to leaving the discretionary power to remove the ditiqualifi cations of the section in the hands of Congress. He therefore proposed that instead of two-thirds of each House of Congress, the President should have the right to pardon those whom Congress had punished. The absurdity of the pro position, coupled with the lateness of the hour at which it was made, leaves little doubt of the distinguished Senator's fidelity to his established habits. Again the unbroken forlorn hope of ten cast their votes solidly for the cause of rebel dom.', and the report of the day's pro ceedings closes with the significant words: "Mr. Doolittle addressed the Senate in opposition to the pending sec tion." The debate of yesterday is the most severe test that the copperheads of the Senate have had for a long time. The whole Union side of the Senate voted solidly throughout the entire attack upon the Amendment, and we may fairly regard the record as determining definitely the statas of those two or three gentlemen who, in the face of the most repeated desertions of their party, still profess to belong to the Union ranks. If Mr. Doolittle is content to go with Mr. Cowan into the company where he was found yesterday, he is welcome to do so, but he ought at least to hive the grace to take the name as well as the service of the party with which he has so hopelessly identified himself. THE DAILY ""EVENING BuT,LE7llc,i - PHILADELPHIA. THU R SDA Y; 'MAT 31;1866 force of this sentiment when he sought an 'asylum and fonnd contempt in England. The distinguished apostate Who succeeded the lamented Harrison in the Presidential chair discovered when It was too late that he had bartered away honor and principle for a shadow, and Mr. Scovel may take what comfort he can from these prominent examples of official treachery and what came of it. Politics have freaks, but none so wild as the election of James M. Scovel to Congress by a constituency that he has shamefully betrayed. REBELS AND DESERTERS AS VOTERS The copperhead and rebel newspapers are much exercised about an election in West, Virginia, at which an amendment to the State constitution, disfranchising those citizens who were rebels in the late war, has been adopted. They are equally troubled about the disfranchising, in Pennsylvania, of deserters from the Union army. It is by the aid of the votes of ex-rebels, deserters and bounty jumpers, that the so-called Democracy hopes to regain an ascendancy in the State and National ,governments, and of course they are discouraged by anything calculated to deprive such men of the right of suffrage. Clymer, the copper head candidate for Governor in this State, has so very small a chance of elec tion, that the votes of deserters or bounty-jumpers are considered indis pensable, for it is well understood that all of them would vote for Clymer. Scarr's Plerta SALES.—The sale of foreign pictures, at the Art Gallery of Mr. B. Scott, Jr., 1020 Chestnut street,; attracted a goodly number of competitors. The prices obtained were, however, .very low, with a few exceptions, the fifty or sixty pictures sold bringing only about three thousand dollars. No. 45, "A Winter Scene," by Krusemann, brought $126; No. 35, "The Happy Parents," by Dillens, $125; No. 15, "Landscape and Sheep," by Lee mans ez Von Severdonck, $100; No. 22, "Landscape and Sheep," by Leemans and Ruyten, $ll5, &c. The pictures sold last evening were generally of small size. Those to be sold this and to-morrow evenings in clude much the best in the collection. So good a chance to get good pictures, at low prices, will not occur again for a long time. - - Messrs. '1 homaq dt Bons' sale on Tuesday sth Jane. wit, Include. in addition to a number of valuable city propettles several elegant and beautiful country seats. ot•e of them the residence of W. W. Knight, deceased, on Clapler street.. GERICA.NTOWN. and also anothe• on the same Street. to be sold by order of Or • phana' Court. Also, the valuable place on the river bank, at Burnt gton, residence of the late Charles Chauncey. Esq . deceased, and several other desirable places near Philadeltilla. JOHN CRUMP, BUILDER, 1731 CHESTNUT STREET and 213 LODGE STREET. Mechanics of every branch required for howtebuild- Ing and fitting promptly fturnisheL ja3.6M•A STECK et tat, PIANOS. Nearly one thousand of these popu- Miler Instruments in use In Philadelphia. For Sale apl o by J. E. GOULD. 7-tu.th.sa.ttrp Seventh and Chestnut. MASON HAMLIN'S CABINET ORGAN'S, ppfM ilMunlike and superior to any and all reed instruments Recommended by the leading or ganists anti artistes In America and Europe. _ J. E. GOULD apIS-th,s,ta,tr , Seventh and Chestnut streeta. TATIONEEY—LETTERS, CAP AND NOTE 0 P.SPERs. ENVELOPES, BLANK B JOEn, and every requbilte ln the Stationery line, Selling at the lowest /Linares at Eighth R.OWNING'S Stationery Store, malZtfrpi street, two doors above Walnut. 4 BONBIER STYLE HATS.—WaRSURTON. 430 OR/CST.NUT Street, next door to the post Office. N. B. Emcee:B else can tbeparchaserobtaln greater value for Ids money. mY2I4IY7II THEO. H. WCALLA. AT HIS OLD ESTABLISHED 4 HAT AND CAP EMPORIUM. AL 804 CHESTNUT STREET. New BOrlee for Spring. my 5.1111.134 ABABE CHANCE.—An artist of eminence who is about visiting Buxom offers for sale a superior lot of Oil Paintings, at B. F. ItElittEß'S Gallery, Arch street. TOR BACHELORS, Boarders, Artisans, &c., or In rr the nursery or the chamber of an invalid. a port• able Ges Heater (applicable t.i any gas burner) will be sound very convenient for beating or cooking pur poses. For sale by TRUMAN h :SHAW, No. it3s (Eight Thirty-rive) Market street, below Ninth. CiARTES DE VD3ITE, 6 FOR al—Persons desiring VI any of these beautiful styles Photographs should patronize B. F. REBUKE'S Gallery, Elf Arch street. Every variety of style. T AMOK BRASS ALE COCKS and et^ er Brass Cocks _l-1 with or without keys for locking them; Cork and Leather• lined Spigots, Water, Gates, Cork Slops, Fau cets, lion Molasses Gates, for sale _by Tat:MAN & SHAW, No. 136 (Eight Thirty-flve) Market street, below Ninth. ONLY EL—Now le the time to Bectire good Like nesses large size, satiable fo r framing, line artistic manner, at ;ERIK sDoDuiAr execu G a n i : ilecond street, above Green. • 130BCELAIN, Liam= Vita, Apple Wood, Leather, 1 Brass and Iron Wteel Table, Chair. Brackets and Bed Casters. with pivots. screws or sockets. For sale by TRUMAN Sc SHAW, No , 835 (3efght Thirty. live) Market street, below Ninth. 1866, - ; C BALLOON Fflaira adW histc P en dyed. No Shaving on Sunday. Corner Phic.hanks Plane and Dock street. 11t► G. C. KOPP. IDHLLADJILTHEA. HOI7SE, CAPE ISLAND, N.J. .L 'Will be open for the reception of guests June 11th. This house has been newly furnished through oub the prices are moeerate, and for families there will hello house superior on the Island. Apply to No. 1004 Chestnut street, Thllada., for tbrther portico. Lars. E. GRIFFITH, my3l..th,s,tutti C. 1., New Jersey. fro HOUSEELERFETIS, for cleaning silver and _Lailver-plated ware,aNEWPOLD‘HING POWDER, the best ever made. FARR & BROTHER, 15.15 824 Chestnut street, below Fourth. TINE FRENCH MANTEL CLOCES.—A fresh Im .Lportatien of beautiful styles, warranted correct T M KILIOLVIMtS. FARE dr. BROTHERS. Importers, 824 Cheetnut Street, below Fourth. _ _ IiIAILICING WITH INDFLTALE Embroider -11UL In& Braiding. Stamping, dim. • 11L A. TOBRILT. 1800 Filbert street. IORDAN'B CELEBRATED TONIC ALE.—The by thhealthful and nutritious beverage, now lo use ousands—invalids and others—has established a character for quality of material and purity of Manu facture, which stands unrivaled. It ls recommended by physicians of this and othgr places, as a superior tonic, and requires but a trial to convince the most skeptical of Its great merit. To be had, wholesale and retail, of P. J. JORDAN, 220 Pear street. TEE HARRD3OIg BOILER. A. SAFE STA.A.3I BOILER.—The attention of Manufacturers and others using Steam is confidently called to this new Steam Generator, as combining essential advantages in absolute safety from explosion. in cheapness oftirst cost and cost of repairs in economy of fuel, ll:lenity of *cleaning and transportation, Ac., not possessed by any other boiler now in use. This boiler Is formed of a combination ofcastlron hollow spheres, each sphere 8 inches external diameter, and 3i of an inch thick. These are held together by wrought-iron bolts, with caps at the ends. Nearly one hundred of then Boilers are now in opperatlon, some ot them in the best establiahmenta In this city. _ • For descriptive circulars or price, apply to awing HARRISON, Jr.. Harrison .Boiler Works. Gm's Ferry Road, adjoining the U. S. Arsenal, Frauds". phia. • aps.2mrpf TIER, WEAVER & CO., - - lifanufacturers of MANILA. AND TARRED CORDAGE; Cords, Twines, &a. No. 23 North Water street, - and No. 22 North Delaware avenue, Philadelphia. Brawur H. FITLEB. himErAEL WZAVInt. ConseD F. Mariana. HEA.COCE. GeINERALTURN ING tINDERTAXEN, No. 18 - Norm N 1 T/i Street, above-Market. myBl-Im,rp* WE HERE w /Tit. CALL attention to our maQnlflcentassortment ofstmerior PIANOS. IN I M whhiich we always have on hand, - and otter them at very reasonable prices to urchasers.. Best of greferences and FOLI. GC THE invariably _en yb THE UNION PIANO MANIIPACTITRING CO.. ~... 1017 Walnut street. inGERMANTOWN RESIDENCE POE RENT. —A large house, with all - the Modern"oonvenl enees, extensive grounds and plenty of shade; gob uoad lin for three horses; within ten minutes' walkot Station. will be rented either with or without the stable. Address Box 1 808 /141ada, P. O. mys.rpo Important Sale of Real Estate. ' WARAIEAREB & ' & Buowi, & RIZOWN. • •-• airWA.NAMdIaCa do Bitow - tr, - .ILuireoma CLOTHLVe. Hex came OurrEtrsch . - ' HANDSOME CLoTErzets. lIANDSOILIC CLOTHING:VI Jrr LOWEST Mims. !!'LOWEST PRICES Jair LOW'', ST - VrlowEer PRicsa. BEST ASSIIRTMENT.nn BEST ASSOKTNENT. BEST ASSORTMENT.9EOL BENT ASSORTMENT. EIirBNEICKirLIONAI3LE FITS. airBNEXCILPTIONABLE WUNEXCEPTIONABLE FATS. .11grirmxxczenoNABLE FITS. THE PEOPLE PLICAHETVVE THE PEOPLE T LE PL L E E A A S S ED., BTH PE E pia PLEASED.arBAX "4IIIMB HALL. OAK HALL. arir OAK HALL. sir OAK HALL. - S. E. CORNER SIXTH AND MARKET 8T8:1M S. E. CORNER SIXTH AND MARKET STS.nceE B. E. coRNER SIXTH AND MARKET STS.IFO. S. E. CORNER SIXTH AND MARKETISTS.IOIII, 414 40 ' 4 1 3 'Pe' <l ,k4 -V NO. 6 0 ‘ . ., 4 71.20 ,%„. 4 CHESTNUT ST. 4„ FAMILY SEWING-MACHINES. FI AR WORKS, IN GREAT VARIETY. FOR BALE AT MAPIIFACTURERS' PRICES. A. H. FRANCISCUS & GO., 513 MARKET STREET, AND 510 UOMMEEOB STREW GOODS ORDERED DIRECT FROM FACTORY. leo orders accepted after July Ist. royal tiyirpi Rea ding Xtailroad. On and after Monday. June 4th, 1866, A PASSENGER TRAIN FOR READING AND nITIDI3SEDIATEI STA TIONS leave Depot, Thirteenth as low llstreets at 7.80 A. M., A rriving at Beading In time to connect with Express Trains, Non h and West. Passengers going North from all Stations between Philadelphia and Seaaing,except NorrLstown,pncenix. vale and Pottstown. will take this train. The MORNING EXPRIf TRAIN will leave Phi. ladelphia at 8.15 A. M.l Stopping at Norristown, Pbmtilxville, Pottstown Ittading and all pain a on the main line and the LE NANON VeLLLItY BRANCH. The 230 P. M., from Pottsville, Will NOT STOP at Stations SOUTIi Beading. ex cept POTTS . ] OWN, PHCEINIXVLLLIE and NORM.* TOWN. A Train will leave Beading at 6 30 P. M.. Stopping at all Stations, and arriving at Philadelphia at 9.10 P. AL mysl•tt rpf 10" A CARD .01 MII•••••• Special notice to our old friends and the public gen erally: "/ he JOIVES' One-Price Clothing House, established sixteen years ago, is still in successfal operation at the old location, eoe 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 nevistion." The Clothing we make is of the moss substantial character, both aa to materials and work. mentally', so that our customers never can complain of either. tier stock is large and plain or fashionable people can be well suited Our customers should be careful to get to the right place, as there is no other establish ment in the city in our line of business strictly 'one. price." JONES' ONE-PRICE CLOTHING, 604 MAJBLIK.E9C 1 my2i-]m 4p ONE DOOR ABOVE SIXTH. TOURTALOT'S EXTRACT OF PpE.ER FOR FAMILY USE, In Square Cane. For sale by syiacr SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, 8. W. Cor. BROAD AND WALNUT. TO FAMILIES RESIDING IN THERURAL DISTRICTS. We are prepared, aa heretofore, to supply Families at their Country Residences with EVERY DESCRIPTION OF PINE GROCERIES, TEAS, &C., &C. ALBERT O. ROBERTS, Cor. Eleventh and Vine Streets. J. T . GALLAGHER, vrtV_ Late of RAILNY & CO., FORMERLY BAILEY KITCHMK. Invites attention to his NEW ,TEWKLRY lI:STAMM:Mum S, W, cor. Thirteenth and Chestnut Sts, HIS STOCK OF WATCHES, O DIA MONDS. AND JEWELRY Sterling Silverware and Silver Plated _ Ware. will be Jima very complete. Those wishing to pur chase or examine will find it much to their advantage to favor him with a call. All goods WARRANT= of FIEHT QUALITy, and prices satistactoz i am Cxx.cauggo VACHIMUIc N and CONST WATCH, of all sizes, for Ladies and Gentlemen. =gattention given to DIAMONDS. o and (looks carefully Repaired and Wu ranted. rata- thsa tu 4. GEORGE PLOWMAN, CARPENTER AND BUILDER. 232 CARTER STREETi Ana 141 DOCK EMMET. Machine Work and Mllimiting promptly attended to .1917,173 Pa ß tid oth Cider, by the barrel superio r or dozen; P. Champagne ,L o JORDA, A I ,3, ll ll3Perti, O rocere, l yotel-ICeepera nog-rptf 229 Pear sheet, below Third and Walnut. Closing Out! 1 OUR ENTIRE STOCK I Closing Out! REDUCED PRICES. MUST BE SOLD BEFORE AUG. 1, As WP are about making alterations to onr stores and prefer se ling our stock below COED prices pack leg newsy and keeping it until next season. A Great Chance for Bargains. Dugs Goods of every variety. 23c. to 2„ Traveling Mb tures in Silk and Wool, Mohair, and Linen and Wool, 870. to $2. SILKS AT REDUCED PRICES. COLORED SILKS OF EVERY VARIETy Black Gros Grain Silks reduced. Black Taffeta Sbk.i reduced. Black Armure silks reduced. yards wide Lyons Taffeta reduced to $5. livery variety or the best makes of Btack Silks suit able for Coats, Mantles or Dresses, at greatly reduced prices. H. Steel & Song Nos. 713 tuid 715 North Tenth Street. GOOD; BLEACHED HUSLINS dt; At 12 1-2 cents. littler Bleached Muslin, at 14 cent!. " at 18 cents. " at= and 22 cents. Very good 4-4 " at 25 cents. 4 4 " " at 28 cent& at 31 cents. 4-4 Utica, ,Amesheag and Hill, Williamsville and Wanasutta. NEW YORK KILLS, 45e. 1 LESS THAN CASH PRICES, Urbleacbed Muslin, at 121,1 cents. 1 bale remnants of Unbleached Muslin, Ito 20 yards, worth 18c., we are now selling at 14c., a great bargain. Good Marlins at 16,18 and 20 cents. Heavier Muslims at 23 and= cents. Good styles fast color Prints at 14.15 and 16 cents. at 18.= and H cents. S COO yards 4 4 double Purple Chintzes at 25 cents Notwithstanding the prices of all. Domestic Goods have risen considerably, ws are still selling ours at the same prices we did before the rise. H. STEEL & SON, Nos. 713 and 715 North Tenth Street. my3l-3t Materials for Ladies' Traveling Dresses and Walking Fulls, EDWIN HALL & CO., 2S S. Second st., HAVE NOW ON HAND Plain Bilk and Wool Poplins. Silk and Wool Crepe &gen*. Silk and Wool Pongees. Silk Finish Nohairs Frosted Poplins. Plain eoods of various kinds. To which the special attention of ladles Is invited. =IE . : CLOSING OUT OUR LARGE ETOCK OF CARRIAGES AT REDUCED PRICES. J. S. COLLIKOS ,t SONS, te3 l / -2 m rl 3 l 5.15 ARCH Street. . TO LET FOR THE SEASON. THE FINE. LARGE AND CONVENEF.NT DOUBLE IVLANSION ON HILTON PARC Late Residence of WM. WILBERFORCE WISTAR, commanding a splendid view and surrounded by beantilul SmAD •rfighis. LAWN and WOODS and with excellent STABLE and **ARDEN ACX.o.lirdo. DAT) oNia. FOR TERNS, APPLY TO J. H. MORRIS, 233 N. 10th st. Or, Dr. THOMAS WISTAR, my26.Bt 4 P@ 23 NORTH TWELPIH ST. RELIABILITY Amply Substantiated AS TO Tile. FIRE-PROOF QUALITIES, AND ENTERS DRYNESS OF MARVIN'S SAFES. ALUM AND DRY PLASTER. MARVIN Ar. 721 Chestnut Street. (Masonic Hall), 265 Broadway, New York. Norm Safes. Second-hand Safes. Safes Exchanged. Send for Illustrated catalogue. mr2.6 2m rp JESU"ir COMING WINTER SUPPLY AT ONCE. Believing the price of Coal to be as low as it will be thi s season, with prospects of an early advance in Coal and Tolls, 'would respectfully advise my customers and housekeepers generally to lay in their neat winter supply without delay. WU. AL TER. _Office and Delivery Depot, Ninth street W. (957) below Girard avenue; Branch Office. corner Sixth and Spring Garden. 4pl PATENT WIRE WORK FOR RAILINGS, STORM FRONTS, GUARDS, PARTITIONS, MI IRON BEThEincADS AND WIRE WO= In variety, nuinninetared by M. WALKER al BONS rallban 4PI • NO.II Nonni six= street. Smith's m ar aik k THIS POPULAR RESORT IS NOW Sc. tt is undeire l e lb ot r it t r i a Veer tainment of the pub. Who has improved it by adding to It a large Hotel Rooms can be had for the season. A Fliteer-CLASS RESTAURANT &MACHINED. None but the rarest Liquors sold. my2l•Lf rp - PINE WATCHES, JEVirEmor, emu pletessaortment at recently re rims duced . *Z.&) • FARR & B grl.:= Importers ot Watches, citc ir l 1t2,4 Chestnut street. below Eotit, CORSETS AND SKERTS.—An elegant assort- mere of Stonmer.Coreete, Lining Comilla and Pa• A ris Werleslaleo Du Chestnutther etylea of Sklrta, .k at HRS. S r.EEL'S,street, above Thir teenth, and Beath Eleventh ot.,above Spsnee.f.ao3o-ste B. SCOTT, JR., AUCTIONEEL bPECIAL SALR fIIGH CI_AA.SS IMP 0 RTEI) PAINTINGS. B. SCOTT, JR., IS INSTRUCTED BY MR. A. a HIIIVETTER To announce a closing sale of blsimportatton of valra— able foreign Paintings, previous to his departare for - Europe in the steamer of the 2d of June. The cats. logne will embrace 194 subjects, the bestmatixakma of" the following eminent artists of the French, Plenaltsb English, Belgian and Dusseldorf Schools: T. Carabain, Brussels. F. Krusemalln, Brussels. Ch. Leickert, Amsterdam. H. Von Feben, Brussels. L Eversen, Amsterdam. Engn. Verboekhoven, Amsterdam F. Carolus, Brussels L. Rothe, Brussels. J. Reekers, Amsterdam. M. A. lioekkoek, Amsterdam. J. W. Bilders, Amsterdam F. Musin, Brussels. M. Savry, Utrecht,. J. Streebel, Amsterdam,- J. Iluyten, Amsterdam F. Lebret, Leyden. A F. Verhoeven-Ball, Antwerp.. M. Diddaezt, Antwerp. Camille Van I.eemputten, bunk THE SALE WILL TAKE PLACE AT COTT'S' ART C+A.L7LOO3EL-Vi, 1020 CHESTNUT STREEZ, ON I Bt:O EVENINGS OF' Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, May 30th and Met, and June Ist, AT 8 acLoatt. The Paintings are open forDxhibitiong and willremain open DAY andrnisr— ING until time of tale. The Gallery will remain oloaed till time of
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