, Parisian. Gayeties—Daneing Over 'ir Vet eano—Bennions at the,Tuileries—Pub. : lie Bails—Prizes Offered ,tn.the 'pest Dancers. Paws, Friday, May 11,_186ti.Thelncon venience of a general European conflict does not appear to exercise much _ influence uppn Parisian gayetieS,, which,sin reality,, seem this year to have taken a wider range than it is'ustomary in the month of May. On all sides we see the evidences of nightly festivities, and hear the busy note of prepa ration for otheas to -succeed. There. is no end to the long list of balls, dinners, routs, receptiens, concerts, amateur theatricals, and fetes of every conceivable nature, to kill the time intervening between the pre sent and the approaching moment when the tramp of armies shall summon Europe to a struggle the like of which she has not wit nessed since the days of the first Napoleon. In fact, to employ one.of their own favorite expressions, the Parisians are • "dancing over a volcano," and appear to enjoy vastly the excitement, giving verylittle need to the danger. Recent Court balls, however, have manifested unerring synaptoms of the pre occupation which fill the minds of the GP vermental and diplomatic society assembled on Monday nights at the Tuileries. At the last of these reunions, crowded with the most prominent individualities of the day, very few, except the .youthful and light-hearted beauties of the French capital, gave themselves up with any degree ofzest ' to the enticements of the waltz and the polka. The gentlemen, politicians, soldiers and statesmen, bore themselves with a gra vity befitting the anxieties of the hour, and narrowly watched the faces of the diploma lists representing the great Powers, now on the point of submitting their apparently ir xeconcilable differences to the arbitrament of the sabre. The only remarkable person ages who seemed to have completely ban fished dull care, and to be bent upon enjoy-. ing themselves, in spite of the gloomy coun tenances around them, were the Emperor Napoleon and the mighty financier, Baron. Itothschild. The Emperor,gay and smiling, ' had a light word for everybody, and never appeared in better humor with himself and all the world; while the great banker gathered around him a throng of brilliant ladies, Whom he. kept in continual merriment by his amusing sallies. Subsequently, the Emperor and the Baron held a long conversation together, succeeded by an interview between His. Majesty and General Cousin de Montauban, upon whom it is believed, will be conferred the com mand of the first French army sent to parti cipate in the approaching campaign. Of course, not a syllable exchanged during these significant conferences has transpired; but public opinion assigns to them an inter pretation easy to imagine—to wit : that the Rothschildswill be ready with theirmillions whenever they may become necessary, and General de Montauban asks nothing better than an opportunity to earn his Marshal's baton. Meantime, the young people turned their attention to the pleasure of dancing. 'The ball - was opened by the customary quadrille, in which the Prince of Denmark and the Duchess de Mortally were partners, having as their vis-a-vis the Duke de Mouchy and the Princess de Metternich. After this came the usual succession of waltzes, - mazurkas, - polkas, &c. The Princess de Metternich wore a white robe, profusely trimmed with( natural flowers, and diamonds in her hair. The beautiful Marquise de Gallifet wore a - lilac dress, made with a tunic—now the - mode—trimmed with white lilacs. The young Countess de Beaumont appeared in a dress of gray pearl color, also made with a tunic, and trimmed with hedge-roses. The Countess De Gouy, a bride of a fortnight, was in white and rose;. wearing a sfrofasion of diamonds. The Duchess de Aialakoff, the Countess Walewski, wife of the President of the Corps Legislatif; Mlle. Pile, of New Orleans; Mlle. Jnrien de le Graviere,the two charming daughters of Gen . Montauban, the Countess de Montebello, and many other ladies, were dressed in white, trimmed with natural flowers, from which it will be seen that this is the prevail ing fashion. In the midst of all the sur rounding (luxury, so lately denounced by the late M. Dnpm, the Empress Eugenie wore a plain robe of tarlatans . of -- a very simple and graceful effect, presenting a contrast which may possibly be adopted as an example—though it is perhaps proper to add that there exist some reasonable doubts on this subject. Apropos of that simplicity of attire, adopted by the Imperial Lady of • France, a malicious story is told of a cer tain member of the Chamber of Deputies, -who is, at the same time, one of the great silk manufacturers of Lyons. This gentle- Man, in the courselof a conversation with the Empress, mentioned the dearth of busi ness, and bluntly asserted that the surest means of reviving the silk trade would be for Her Majesty to set the fashion by wear ing the costliest fabrics from the looms of Lyonia. "But, sir," remonstrated the Empress, "do we not every day hear denunciations of feminine extravagance, and has it not been intimated that I ought to be the first to re trench !"- "In that case, Madame," replied the Deputy, quite in despair, "we shall be obliged to address ourselves to the demi monde altogether ! From a Court fête to the public balls of Paris, as from the sublime to the ridicu slOtts it is but a step, and one which many of tile gentlemen conspicuous at the Mon days of the Tuileries very frequently take on other evenings of the steels. Now that the weather is becoming warm and sum mer-like these places of resort are nightly thronged with a motley multitude, in which every portion of the social scale which can venture to appear abroad, is fully represented. Of all the dancing gardens , so numerous in Paris, Mobille is the most ele gant and fashionable. Here may always be seen the best specimens of the genus gaudin —what you would call` - : the "Broadway swell"—and the genus cocotte—which I leave you to translate for yourselves, merely premising that unlike "consolation," you won't find it in the dictionary. I may state, however, as an aid' to, the acquirement of useful knowledge, that co cotte, biche, lcirette, demi-monde, femme ga, &ante and pieuvre—the last word taken from Victor "Hugo's new work Les Travailrours de la Mer—all mean pretty much the same thing, with here and there a shade of dif ference in the signification. Another type of the Parisian fandango, quite different from Mobile is the Jardin Bullies, known during many as the Closerie des Liles, or Liles copse, which was certainly a more poetical appellation than the very prosaic one the place now bears. This and the de funct Prado used to bathe favorite trysting ltrpot of the students and grisettes, perching in the time-honored Latin Quarter, but alas! the ediles of Baron Hausmann, the arch transformer and transmogrifies of Paris, have demolished the old rookeries of the venerable Pays Latin to open new bou levards; and the rosy cheeks of the light-hearted grlsettes, whose smiles used to let in sunshine upon grim visaged" Universitydona, have long since disappeared—no one knows whither. I might - almost add that since it is evident that the youth of the, existing period seems to find more pleasure in the society of the powdered, plastered, paintedand wrinkled ..r'ridans who now infest and infect all the laz y public places of resort than t y did in that of the gay, little heroines of He ry Murger; 'why, no , one takes the trouble to inquire what has become of them. The dancing ball of - the Ex-Closerie • is still crowded as of yore, and the quadrilles are perhaps even more echeveles, bat the old entrain has gone with, the gray gowns and tidy.borinets of the Llisettes and Mimis, and the skullcaps, long pipes:- and ' unkempt locks of the students have given place to the soap locks, penny cigars and second-hand frippery of barbers' apprentices, who commence by' THE DALLY_EVENING BULLETIN; PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, 'JtrN.E 2,1866 Mobbing theitmastais4lll and end at•Maza4 or the hulks of-Toulon. - - - Another ball well;linowa to the Parkdatui is the Chateau Rouge, and a queer, witab lishmen it is-,-decidedly more: noisy than brilliant. I travelectover there a few ; nights ago, and gleaned the material of aparagraph —just now, the great aim and object of my checkered existence. On entering the gar den, the first thing which attracted my curiosity was a glass-covered frame, hung conspicuously at one end of the • dancing saloon, and displaying ' temptingly within three gold and three silver watches, each provided with a suitable chain and a bunch of breloques or "charms." At the opposite, extremity of the hall was another' frame of larger dimensions than the first, containing six silk dress patternsof different gay colors spread out in fo - ,ds calculated to exhibit them to the greatest advantage. The desti nation of:these trinkets and dresses; objects of first necessity to the Parisian heart, was indicated by a huge placard, posted in such a manner that no visitor could escape read ing it (always supposing the visitor to know how to read,) and conveying, in letters a foot long, the fullest information on the subject; but the best thing I can do is to attempt a feeble translation of the bill itself, as follows: nrronTAxT NOTICE. - - Mc Chambon, Director of the Chateau Rouge, offers as prizes: Three Gold Watches, Three Silver Watches, Six Silk Dresses. These prizes will be given by M.Chambon, Director of the Chateau Rouge, to the best dancers and danseuses who frequent the es tablishment most assiduously, and who shall best deserve the approbation of M. Chambon, Director. M. Chambon, Director, will give three Gold Watiehes to the very best dancers, and three Silver Watches to the next best dancers, reserving the Six Dresses for the best danseuses. N. B.—lt is well understood that M. Chambon, Director, will not confer these prizes until the month of July, in order that he may have ample time to select the best dancers and danseuses. This M. Chambon, "Director of the Chateau Rouge," as he denominates him self, with an amusing pomposity peculiarly Freneb, is evidently what we would call a "character." He is his own chief of police, and, armed with a cane of formidable dimensions, moves from point to point of the establishment, on the look out for any balochard who may have the temerity to cut up any didoes not duly and authenti cally down in the programme. Armed with his aforesaid splinter, and gifted, moreover, with a muscular development which would compare favorably with the biceps of a Fulton market butcher, this excellent M. Chambon wanders about his ball-room, culling by the scruff of the neck such of the "best dancers" and 4 1:lest dan senses" as appear to lift their feet unneces sarily far above their heads, softly deposit ing them on the nether side of the fence which separates the Chateau Rouge from the vulgar highway, having, in some in stances, previously administered a jocose tap or two with the moral blackthorn. I inferred from the examples which fell un der my observation on this occasion, that the question of the "best dancers" and the "best danseuses" was involved in consider able doubt, and that something might hap pen in July to induce the good M. Chambon to postpone the distribution of his prizes until another season should bring under his directorial notice a more meritorious series of terpsichorean candidates. —k Y. Times. "TOM BROWN " AS A BOXER:-Of Mr. Hughes, M. P. for Lambeth, better known as " Tom Brown," the following story is told : " Mr. Hughes was one of the founders of the Working Men's College in Great Or mond street, and has always taken care that there should be a judicious mixture of play with their work. By this means a gymna sium was fitted up, a cricket club got up, and a boxing class established. And those who have attained any skill with the gloves will agree with us that sparring is ex cellent exercise, and that it may be taken anywhere. One evening, when Mr. Hughes was at the college, he looked in upon this class ; an experienced hand was on the floor, and instead of treating the tyros with consideration, he was knock ing them about pretty considerably, until at last they declined, one and all, going on with such a one•sided game. Mr. Hughes had been looking on very quietly, saying nothing; but he now stepped forward. "I should like to have a turn, if you don't mind," he said, in his quiet way. "Very happy," said the other; "have you ever had the gloves on before?" "Oh, yes, two or three times." They soon stood face to face, and before his antagonist could say "Jack Robinson"—if he had any wish to do so— Mr. Hughes sent him sprawling on the floor. He got up angry, but "Tom Brown" was Cool and punished him to his heart's content, and then told him that he hoped the next time he had to spar with beginners he would remember that evening and be tender to them. A ootakanyvAiv recently visited Paris, and had .his pocket picked. This so an noyed him (he was a Norman, the "Yan kee" of France), he determined to punish the next pickpocket who robbed him. He contrived a sort of slip-knot, which should arrest the thief's hand. While visiting 'the Louvre, he felt a pickpockets hand in his pocket, and saw that) he had caught the thief. He determined to enjoy his ven geance before delivering the rogue to the police. So he quietly walked from picture to picture, dragging the pickpocket after for the thief dare not say a word. He had enjoyed the__rogue's torments for an hour, when he determined to deliver him to a po liceman about thirty yards off. When he got near the policeman he turned around to collar his prisoner—there was nobody! The rogue had cut the Norman's whole coat tail and made off with it. BUFFALO GIRLSi Tunica]) GIPSIES.—The Cleveland (Ohio) Herald has the following romance—" Ellen and Mary Quinn, aged respectively twelve and fifteen years, wan dered away from the gipsy camp recently established in the vicinity of Brooklyn, and made their way to this city, where they made application to the police for food and shelter. They said they were from Buffalo, and had been from home over three months with gipsies. They were anxious to return home, as they had received nothing but scanty subsistence and cruel treatment, and theprospect of realizing their golden dreams of a gipsy life was not very flattering. The 'Queen' of the tribe visited them at the Central Police Station, and exhausted a liberal supply of persuasive eloquence, but could not change them front their, purpose of going home. The authorities furnished the necessary transportation, and they are now homeward bound." Irmwes.--Advices from Fort Laramie say that the Indians are congregating in large numbers to attend the pending treaty at that place. About 20,000 are al ready there, chiefly from the Arapahoes, Cheyennes and Sioux. Their destitution makes them anxious for peace, but they strenuously claim that the territory along the Smoky Hill route must be left to them for herding grounds, and it is thought that unless this is done they will continue to be troublesome. AN OLD FIGHTER.—On the sth instant, there died at Crew's Hole, Gloucestershire, England, a veteran named John Belcher, who had reached the age of one hundred and three years. He fought against Atne rican independence, and sailed with Nel son in the Saturn. -'/Cotruiotrs pipe story_is told in Boston. It appears that a few;d•aYcitlin&irgentlem'alf was walking down Summer -street, ;'When two soldiers came along, one of whom was, ` : smoking an elegant meersohauM pipe. The gentleman took but a'. single glance. at th pipe, when, accosting apoticeman met, he asked his assistance, and ithM.t• - ately Walking up to the soldier, claimed the pipe as one which was stolen from a hotel at Nabant nine years ago, and he identified it by the mounting. As he was talking, the artisan who mounted the pipe came up ac cidentally, and the gentleman who was ex amining the pipe asked him if he ever saw the pipe before. "Certainly," he replied, - "I mounted it for you eight or ten years ago." The policeman took the pipe, and carried it to the station-house, the soldier saying he bought it of a man at the North End years ago, as he undoubtedly did. The history of the pipe is no: 'doubt : .a singular one, aside from this episode in its career,but its final destination is not yet decided upon, though the soldier not be the loser by the care he has taken of it. AN ENCOURAOING SYMPTOM.—We find in a Southern exchange the following gratify ing paragragh: ".DmooxiTriquEn.—We regret to learn that the daily South. Carolinian, an outspoken, fearless journal, published in Charlestin,F. G. De Fontaine, publiaher, and Win. Gill more Simms, editor, had been discontinued for want of support. The New Orleans Delta —a capital paper—was discontinued a short time since, for the same cause." We heartily rejoice that these journals have been. discontinued for,"want of sup port." We wish the whole brood of South ern newspapers, of whiiih they are samplea, could share the same fate. They are doing more to damage the South in every Way,and to keep the whole country embroiled in hot and angry sectional controversy,than scores of loyal journals can cure or counteract. They represent the class of insolent brag garts who did so much to betray the South into rebellion, and so little to help her out. COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES, 7 3-10 5-20, WANTED. DE HAVEN & BRO., 40 South Third Street, aU SPECIALTY. 11 rfeßriv.m! SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO, BANKERS AND BROKERS, 16 South Third se n a 3 Nassau street, Philadelphia. I New York. STOOKS AND GOLD BODOHT AND SOLD ON 00111XISEUDR, INTMOuisir ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. :ILIZIKOS 0:13 ti mono' (11 Organised under "The National Clarrency Act," March 10th, 1866. This Institution has completed the alterations of its bending, Nos. 809 and 81; CHESTNUT ST., And is Now Open FOE THE TRANSACTION OP A ED, P. MOODY, Cashier. rarn-imi $5.000 —TWO SUMS OF THIS AMOUNT TO . Invest upon MORTGAGE.. mysl.3t* Apply to A. FITLEE, No. 51 Kith street. MARVIN'S SAFES WI" MARVIN'S SAFES. gliir MARVIN'S SAFES. air MARVIN'S SAFES. ANOTHER SEOCESS.IZA .ANOTHER SIIIDOESEL - VA ANOTHER SUOCESS. ANOTHER.•eucuriss. — tak GREAT FIRE IN CHARLESTON. MARVIN'S PATENT TRIUMPHANT. Messrs. W. .M. B frd & Co., ataneston. May 2,1866: GENTL - em - vx : I feel ID a duty T. OWe yen to express my entire satisfaction in regard to Marvin's Sates, tor which you are agents. They have proven all von have recommended. In the great fire on King street, April 5, which destroyed ".Robb a" block, and my entire. stock of groceries and liquors, my books and papers were preserved in good condition, and It affords me great pleasure to testify to the excellent quality of these safes as they are justly entitled to the highest confidence of the public.. Respectfully yours. W. I. TRIM. The above Safes for sale by - ' 721 CIIRSTNIIT Street. (Masonic Hall), Philadelphia, my; 8-121 and '265 BROADWAY, New York. t ow, rr 7 I „ex re.) V , Chestnut Street.. BROWN & MAGEE - Manufacturers of • SOLID LATHER lattrtars AND.VA_LISEEJ, Gents' and Ladles' BOLE LEATHER , Taub's.% Ladles French, Dress and Bonnet Trunks. Leather Traveling Bags.Excursien Bags,Tourist Bags, morocco Iteticales and Traveling Bags fOr Ladles, Trunk Straps. Shawl Straps, Rat Dressing es, Flastui.Pec.ketßooti l l c. "If' suitable for European 'l 4aveL 708 Chestnut Streets APLIIII3IL9.I._ 0,1°C11744+ NATIONAL PHILADELPHIA. Regular Banking Busines3 IN ALL ITS BB.ANCIEEEiII JAMES B. FERREE, aa a L 1, 101.A.11,V1N SD CO.* OPPOSITE, ALABOri/0 HAiLs OOTAZ NIDWBJIIBOHILNEE EMEZM rIELOIOM ' EVIL'ATB AND ADMISSION TI . va.lcan be Mad at • THE PROGRAMER OFFICE, 431 CHEST.6I uT street. o . she the Poat office, for the ARCH, CHESTNUT, '' AINUT end ACADEMY OF .IitITSI, up toe o'clock every evening. ee1941 • CHEBI2BIJT street, above TWELFTH. L. GROPER & WM. E. 811181 i, Lessees , evil Managers . . Doors open at 7.18. Curtain rises at 8. - - In all which the WEBB SISTERS will appear. Admission to Evening - Performance. 2.6 C. , WC. and W.S.LNLIT STREET THEATRE, N. E. corner THand.,WALNIIT Begins at hi to 8. IS(Saturday) EVENING, June 2, ISM. Thirty-sixth night of the brilliant engagement of • MR.- LDSVIN BOOTH, On which occasion be will appear as THE DUKE'S JESTER, • THE DUKE'S JESTER, In Tom Taylor's Tragedy of THE FOOL'S REVENGE. BERTUCCTO EDWIN BOOTH Dell'A culla-- ' ----Mr. Charles Barron To conclude with the thrilling-Drama of , THE DREAM AT SEA; THE VISION OF THE DEAD. Latnce Lynwood .-. Hr. Y. H. Taylor MONDAY—Eighteentb Night of EDWIN, BOOTH AS HAMLET. Chairs secured three days In advance. la JOHN Dltzvrs NEW ABAIR STREET THEATRE. Begins at 8 o'clock. LAST NIGHT OF MRii. JOHN DREW. MIS (Saturday) EVENING, June 2,1864, The beantlfal and thrilling Drama, VICTOsJIN.TE: OR. TLL BLEEP ON IT. Victorine, the Embrolderem.— Mrs. John Drew Madame St. Victor.-. .Mrs. John Drew Victorine the Lodging bons ekeeper..-Mni. John Drew To conclude with the grand Drama. NICE S. Jibbenalnosay— - OF THE WOOD Mr. E. 1,. Tilton MONDAY-Ete-engsgeMent - for s 1 nights of KISS LUCY EUSBTON, when she will appear in Three New Characters, in the New Drama, THE SEA. FLOWER. NEW A mV , RICLAN TBEATRE, WALNUT street, above EIGHTH. BE-OPEN FOR THE SUMMER SEASON. TEL:, (Sattrday) EVENING, June 2. 1866. NEW BIAINIAGVNIKAT. NEW COMPANY. Will be performed the domestic Drama, entitled Glles Harrow THE VILLAGERS. Beautiful Ballet, LA SW/Sb.' Harry Pearson Drama of HUSH .aSSURANCE. It THE CAROLINA TWINS. THE MOST ASTONISHING FREAK OF NA TURE EVER KNOWN . , HAVING TWO HEADS AND BUT ONE BODY. (See the certificate of the medical acuity of this city). They are act repulsive, but pleasing and Intelligent. Exhibitions from 10 A. M. to 5 P. M.. and from 8 to 10 P. M., at the A ssrmilLY BUILDING, Tenth and Chestnut. Admission, 115 cents. Children, 15 cents. mr..11-514 Is still the grmt attraction at hls TE:IKPLE OF WON DERS. All the best feats, including the ROPE DANCER, GRAND TURK, CANARY BIRDS and VENTRILOQUISM. are also given EVERY EVEN MO at 7%, and WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY AFTERNOONS at 8 o'clock. Adtalsalon. 111 cents—en, 15 cent& Reserved Seale, 80 cents. naafi AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.—The Annual Meeting of the Stockboldere will be held In the FOYER of the Academy on MONDAY. June 4th, at 4 o'clock, P. 31., when an election will be held for twelve Directors to terse the enactor year. Wawa Wt. NISItT. Secretary. uu , l-5,19.=,.-6' Anie,o A CADEMY OH PINE AETS, nit -z Tenth s Open trent 9 A. M. till 6 Ptreet,. M. IterM tre V r iest sm6 o3 , inere Still on inhibition. THE OLDEST AND LARGEST SADDLE & HARNESts Manufacturing Establishment in the Country. LACEY,MEEKER & Co No. 1216 CHESTNUT STREET OFFER OF TEE= OWN MANUFACTURE: BUGGY HARNESS. trorn.—..--L—X2 50 to 1151 LIGHT HAMM= 00 to 851 HEAVY do do —...- OD to 50( vx - PREBS,BRABS MOUNTED 11.:Ztras...V 50 to 91 WAGON and SELF-ADJUSTING......--L 5 00 to & STA GB and TEAM do CO to Et LADLES' SADDLE do ----Di CO to 151 GEM'S' do doB CO to 71 Bridles, litonnUnge, Bite, Rosette s" , Home Covers, Brushes, Combs, Scam, 1 11.estsg, Ladles' and Gents' Travelingand Tourist .Base and Sac ks , Lunch Basks: Dressing and Shirt Casee,Trunke andValians, mhlagm No. '1216 Chestnut Street. OA :.4.3 Ik'CrILN:111)111 REMOVAL. • ,• GE.CIII,tIH. 4:31-RAPT'., IMPORTER AND MANUFACTURER OF • Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods,' his removed from his old Store. ISo. 610, to NO. 1013 CHESTNUT STREET, Where he offers a large, varied and fashionable stock of SHIRTS, Cor,r,aws, HOSIERY, NEOZ-TIES, and other Furnishing Goods at moderate prices, to which helnvites attention THE PRIZE-MEDAL SHIRT, Invented by lifr. John F Taggartand sold by GEORGE GRAN T, is the best fitting, most comfortable and du rable garment made In the city. je-Imi PRESIDENT. 11T3.71113U131-: THE BEST FAMILY WASHING. MACHINE IN THE UNITED STATER. Call and Fee It work. Country and State Rights for sale. Agents Wanted at the FURNITURE STORE Ftt 887 Market Street:, In the KIT4HGEN it is the right thing in the right place. No Household would be without it after a sin• gle trial. it is the only Sifter•riOw in-use- that gives satinfac• On. Every Sifter In warranted to give perfect nib' faction, , , Factory, No, 680 BUBB:ET street, Ballads. --- State and County flights for Sale on easy terms. " WbolesaleTrade supplied 'on reasonable terms. Samples sent to any Address on receipt 0111 ra32 DALE, , ROPIS AND TWINS,,,Id.a.tifUDAOTInIED 11.1 and for Male by , irritZE J _WEA.VICE. a co., bi arta Water street, and - 112 Nortk Delaware avenue I AMIISEIMMES. crnoiar. amems t msy be had, ttp h2O to .19f zaloc THIS EVENING. -TERM GLonrous PIECES TOR-PM GLORIOUS PLEOES SIXTH NIGHT SIXTH NIGHT OF THE TALENTED WEBB SNTERS, WEBB. SISTERS, - Idlaßß ADA AND -111M-RTA-; THE . FOITR 'STSTERS. THE FOUR SISTERS. THE FOUR SISTERS THE BEAUTY AND THE BEAST. THE BEAUTY AND THE BEAST. THE BEAUTY AND THE BEAST. NAN, THE GOOD FOR NOTHING NAN, TIM GOOD FOR. NOTHING NAN, THE GOOD FOR NOTHING ,SADDLYS, dto Money on a Small Capital SPENCER'S PATENT IN SIFTER STRAINER. • Invaluable for use in all 'ses where a Strainer or we is required. It will "LOUR, MEAL, SQUASH, PPLE, BUCKWHEAT, and will Strain Piunnalvits,SearcEs, 'cat COMFORT. RETAIL DRY GOODS Closing Oat - Closing Out! • OUR ENTIRE STOCK ,AT REDIJOED PRICES. MUSTRE SOLD BEFORE AUG. L An we are about makthg and prefer se ling our stock balt;ltCOlsT to onres tostot pack ing it away and keeping it_ until next season.. - - A Great Chance for Bargains. Dress Goods of every variety, 25c. to fa Traveling Mixtures - In Silk and Wool, Mohair, and Linen and Wool, s7c. to V. . SILKS AT REDUCED PRICES. COLORED SILICS;OF EVERY VABLETY, Black Gros Grain Silks rednced. Black;Taffeta Silica reduced. Black 'Armure silks reduced. I..%Tards wide Lyons Taffeta reduced to $.5, Every variety or the best makes of Black Silks suit able for Coats, Mantles or Dresses, at greatly reduced prices. ELa Steel agi eon, • NOs, 713 and 715 North Tenth Street. GOOD 13IJEACIIED MUSLINS, At 12 1-2 cents. Better Bleached Muslim, at 14 cents. " at 18 ceni a. 7 . at and V. cents. V erY good 4-4 ..4 4 " a a 2 4. Cen cent. " at cent& 4.4 trilca, Arn 4.4 31 eskeag and JIM, Williatnavffie and Wamantta. • NEW YORK BILLS, 45c., LESS THAN' CASH PRICES. Ur bleacbed at 1234 cents. 1 bale remnants of Unbleached Muslin, 2 to 20 yards, wbrth 18c., we are now selling at 14c., a great bargain. Good Muslin 8116.18 and 20 cents. Heavier Muslin at 23 ands cents. Good styles fast color Printa at 14. 15 and 14 cents. at 18.20 and 22 cents. 8,100 yards 4 4 double Purple Chinttes at cents I%otwithstandlng the prices of all Domestic Goods have risen considerably, we are still selling ours at the same prices we did before the rise. H. STEEL & SON, Nos. 713 and 715 North Tenth Street. inyai.st 4/ 44" • e Fourth and Arch NEW GOODS FOR SPRING SALE S AT AT' PRICES TO MEET THE VIEWS OF BUYERS ARE OPENING TO-DAY FOB SPRAIN Ef SAILAM S 9 FASHIONABLE NEW SILKS ICOVELTEE23.IN DRESS GOODS, NEW STYLES SPRING SHAWLS. NEW TRAVELING DRESS GOODS, FINE bTOCK OF NEW GOODS, MAGNIFICENT FOULARDS, SPLENDID BLACK Rims-s P. B.—The above are all new goods, and at prices sulk 10246 CHESTNUT STRF.R.T. • !prll g !E"i E-4 E. L NEEDLES, .f.-4 1 Ce 4 OILIESTNUT Street, OFFERS AT LOW PRICES, 2,000 PIECES WHITE GOODS Including all varieties Shirred. Paired. Tucked, ' Plaid, Striped. Plain and Figured MUSLIN% suitable ibr. White Bodies and Dresses. Ito pieces printed LINEN LAWNS. desirable stales t r Dresses. Ings.RdCluny, Valencienne and other em: Insert ginga. Plouncings and B L ands, Hand kerthiers, Veils, Collars, Bleeves,etc. The above are offered for sale CHEAP and in great VARIEZ Y. INELADLES WOULD DO WELL TO EXAM . ~+tic4cE=kiliztikliZit eizic sr.4l"-c.Tql Eygp, & LANDELL, FOURTH AND ARCH STREETS HAVE A FINE STOCK. OP DESIRABLE SUMMER GOODS: BLACK PUSHER LACE POINTS. BLACK. LLAMA LACE POINTS, PURE WHITE T.T AMA. sRAWI.S. WHITE SHETLAND SHAWLS, WHITE BAREGE SHAWLS. BLACK GRENADINE SHAWLS. 'IWO YARDS WIDE GRENADINES. SUMMER SILKS, REDUCED. SUMMER DRESS GOODS, REDUCED. FULL LINE OF BLACK GOODS. PULE LINE OF WHITE GOODS. BUFF, PINK AND BLUE PERDA.LES, BUFF PINE AND BLUE LACONS. TOURISTS' DRESS GOODS. ORGANDIES AND FOULARDS. REST BLACK SITMR. & {LeeCASSIst VR- I, 'S AND COATlNGS.—James—James the attention of their ends a others to their vite large and well assorted Spri fri ng Stoc k comprising, in Par_ wATIN G GOODS, Superißlack French Cloth_ - Colored Cloths, of all kinds, Black TricotCoatings. Fancy French Coatings, Stper Silk Mixed Coatings, Tweede,of every shade and quality. PANTALOON STUFFS. Black French Doeskins, the finest texture, Black French Casalmeres, the alma textun. New styles of Fancy Cassimeres. Plain and neat styles Casalmeres, Mixed Doeskins and Candmeres. Silk Mixed and Plaid Cassimeres. Cords, Ileaverteens and Velveteens. Cassimeres for Suits, all styles. Also, a large assortment of Goods eXp_rauallatted to Boys' wear, for sale cheap. JAN EDWIN }LATS. 11 CO., 23 South Second street. haVe now open their Spring Stock of Shawls. Open Centre Broche Shawls. Open Centre Square Shawls. Fined Centre Square rbawls. New Styles of Shawls. Spun Silk Shawls. Llama Wool Shawls. Cashmere Wool Shawls. Berlin Wool Shawls. Long and Square Black Thlbet Shawls. In great Va riety, wholesale and retail. 11¢AROA INS FROM AUCTION!! Al STOW rtg WOOD, 702 Arch - street, offer this day, CHEAP GOODS. Two lota of Huck Towels, at 25 and 31. Four lots of Plaid Lenos, 20 and 25. One lot of Black and White Striped Grenadines, 31. One lot small figured Bareges, at 37,54. One lot Figured Mohair's, at :5. One lot yard-wide Domes Flannel, at 31. ' Two bales of Russia and American Crash, at 1g.% EDWIN HALL & CO., 28 South,7econd street, are opening daily new goods. Check Since Colored Groands. Check Silks, White . Grounds. Rich Moire Antiques. Rich Shades Plain Silks. Foulard Silka rich stylee. Silk and Linen Poplins. . Black SilkS,of all kinds,for Make. SILKS AT REDUCED PRICES. , OW. I FR WILLIAM G. PERRY , Stationer and Bookseller, HAS REMOVED from S. W. am. Fourth and Bace, to No. 728 Arch Street. ILE MR• • Successor to Goo. W Gray, .1 33113-01VE , 24, 26, 28 and 30 South eazth St; .t. 41,2. colas tak & ?id-Brown Alea; 11111.-----2-t31.7 for Family and Medicinal SUIMER RESORTS. COLUMBIA HOUSE, CAPE MAY , N. J., Will be Opened on the Ist day ofJpne l 1866. -) Many improvements have been added to this large and popular establishment since the clod.) of last sea son. "Blrgfeld'sl celebrated Band has been secured, and notning will be left undone to sustain the well es tablished reputation of the house. ' It has long been admitted that than any a better aria inure secure beach than any other sea -side summer resort in the country. It is the only beach. where ladles and children can bathe in the ocean by themselves With security. - • - Excellent railroad facilities and largely extended hotel accommodations must command for Cape May a preference over any other sea shore resort in this country. - The Columbia. Mouse is located close noon the beach, with a full ocean view from the fronts of the house. Its bathing-rooms are new, and neatly Malt Its lawn has a fine group of shade trees, and well laid-ont walks. ...Itsninc-room Ls very large and airy, and is so siMated as to secure a tine ocean breeze at all times of day and evening. There are connected with the house several flne cot tages which may be secured by families or parties who , desire more private quartets than rooms in the hotel, For rooms, dtc., address . GEO. J. BOLTON CAPE ISLAND, Or, J H. DENNISON. myl7thstufttl Merchant's Hotel,Phillulelphia. 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 BURP BATHING BEA, SON of 1866, June 15th. Our long experience in the management of first class Hotels in Baltimore, Philadelphia and MS Place warrants us in the belief that wecan offer induoements: of comfort and Inxury not to be surpamed by any other first-class 1444. WEST & MILLER, _royao.mni pRopnrETORB. CON 0-RMSS A.Lalf-6 CAPE MAY, N.J Will Remain Open Until. Oct. Ist. There has been added to this popular House, since last season, the entire Ocean House property. gtving an ocean front of over MO feet, and over 300 rooms fronting and in full view of the sea. A perfect s, stem of sewerage and drainage has been completed, a feature possessed by few hotels outside or /AV ge cities. - The appointnients of the House throughout have re ceived a most careful supervision suggested - by the ex— perience of past seasons. /or apartments address J. F. f , 4 Ten. °engem Hall. Hassler's Brass and String Band. )n.rzsis MOUNTAIN HOUS E S . Cr 4132 son Springs, This delightful Sommer Resort will be OPEN fe the reception of gammon SATURDAY, JUNE 2d, 1866. For further infOrmation address GEO. W. MULLIN, CRESSON SPRINGS, rttyl7-Imt CAN - 111 7 7A OM, p 2,7 AMERICAN HOUSE, CAPB MAY. N. J., Long known as a leading house for families. will be , opened this season on the EIGHTH DAY OF.TITNE, and w 11 be conducted strictly drat-class. For Booms, &c., address JOS. E. HUGHES; (formerly of the Ocean House.) myrithsttostl Cape island, N. SUMMER RESORTS ON LUTE OP Reading Railroad and Branches. MANSION HOUSE, MOUNT CABBON, Mrs. Caroline Wunder, Pottsville P. 0., Schuy'l TUSCARORA HOTEL, Mrs. "ri".7 , 01. Miller, Tuscarora P. 0., Selwyn= CO; MAHAN 01 CITY HOTEL. G. W. Frost, Balsam:Telt:3r P. 0., Schuylkil co. TVH.Li -N1 HOUSE, Mrs. Susan Marsdorf, Beading P. O. ANDALUSIA, James S. Madeira, Reading P. O. LIVING SPRINGS HOTEL, Dr. A. Smith, Wernersville P. 0., Berke co. SOUTH MOUNTAIN HOUSE, H. H. Handerbar-h,WomeLsdorf P. 0., Berka cc. COLD SPRINGS HOTEL, Lebanon co., Charles Roedermel, Harrisburg P. Cs. BOYERSTOWN SEmTNARY; 3. B. Henky, Boyetstown P. 0., Berks co. YELLOW SPRINGS HOTEL, A. 11. Snyder, Yellow Springs P. 0., Chester cc. LITIZ SPRINGS, Samuel Lichtenthaler, Litiz P. 0., Lancaster ca. EPH.RATA MOUNTAIN SPRINGS, Alex. S. Feather, Pro.. Ephrata P. 0.. Lancaster APRIL 21st, 1866. ap244111 EPHItATA. MOUNTAIN SPIEtMUS LANCASTER CO., TEINNA. This delightful and healthful waterlog place will bar opentd fbr the reception of guests on the FIRST OF ..MNE Eth..vt. Since this property has been Intr.. chased by the undersigned every part of it has been completely renovated and beautified. The entire es tablishment has been repaired, papered, and everY thirlir‘dOne to make the place more pleasant and Ea t, tractive than ever before. - . Passengers can take the Reading railroad cars at Thirteenth and Callotvhill - streets, at 8 A. 11., and reach the. Springs at 12 M. Or by the Pennsylvania. Central railroad, Thirty.first and Market streets, - at M., and reach Lae Springs at 3.80 P. /IL, all rail by both routes. For terms, dm., address spffi-saAn,tkfta* MOUNTAIN HOUSE, HUNTINGDON COUNTY, PA. This old and popular Mountain Resort will open for the reception of guests on JUNE Ist. The House has been tholoughly renovated and improved. EXCURSION TICKETS, go-d until Oct. Ist will be , issued by the Pennsylvania Railroad. A Back will be in readiness on the arrival of the cars at Dudley to convey guests to the _Hotel, a dia tar ce of two miles. Terms moderate. Address, W. T. PEARSON & CO., nar23,lm* Broad Top City. Huntingdon Co.. Pa. PHILADELPHIA HOUSE, CAPE ISLAND, • Will be open for the reception of gueets June. 11th. This house has been newly tarnished through out the prices aro moeerate. and for families there will be no house superior on the Island. Apply to. No. 1004 Chestnut street, Philada., for thrtber pardon!. E. - GRIFFITH, • My3r-th,s,ta6l/ TEE CLARENDON VIRGINIA AVENUE, Palau:. tic City. N. J.• will be opened for the reception" of guests, the let of 6th month (June). 1866. my24th tnim• JOSEPH JONES. PHOTOGRAPHIC VIEWS OF PRONE ' B ENT PL ACES LI Charleston and Savannah; Taken by - a resident Artist. Also, a Photograph of I he Original Ordinance of Secession, passed In Conven tion at Charleston, 1861, with fan simile Signatures of all the Signers. Orders received and for sale'by W. G. PERRY, Stationer, 728 ARCH. STREET. FEE - NVIEE OALF SIMS. Weare Importing by every Steamer the tw o i n Brands: _ • W g LICHOINIC, JULES JODOT, LEV.me4. .DELIDISEVELLE, f A wRIER, DIIPONT,• CONF-LLAN GVILLOT , SOOCIN CORBIT, To which ive inVitethe attention' of the Trade. CHAMBERS as CiA.TrELL, t0.312.8 , 1w31nf 3 . N. THIRD Street, IKEL S. FEA.THER, Proprietor MED=
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