M.HMMUMjHt 1 1 r Is pvbtithed every afternoon Sunday excepted) at No. 108 S. Third itreet, Price, Three Cents Per Copy (Double Sheet), or Eighteen Cents Per Week, payable to the Carrier, and miikd to Subscribers out of the city at Sine Tollars Per Annum,- One Hollar and Ffty Cent for Two Month, invariably in advance for the period ordered. To imture the Intertitm of Advertisement in all of our Edition, they must be forwarded to our office not later than 10 o'clock each Morning. SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 18G8. The Paris Conference Abandoned. Thh news by the City of Paris Is highly Import ant, though not unexpected. The Conference has been abandoned, the neutral powers France, Russia, and England, regarding the reservations of Austria as tantamount to a re fusal to submit tbe questions at issue to negotia tion. The lust effort of diplomacy to stay the red hand of war Is, therefore, a failure. Tub sword alone can row decide the contest. It la significant that tbe blame for thlsjfallnre of negotiation is laid at the door of Austria. Tue general impression has been that Napoleon is really In league with Italy, and this circum stance points . in that direction. Austria's pos session of Venet'm, which was the point that she refused to submit to discussion, is one of the stipulations of the "treaties of 1815" those treaties for which Napolkon, in his recent speech, expressed such hearty detestation. It is expected that the formal declaration of war, or a manifesto tantamount thereto, will be made by Prussia. She has already issued a cir cular to the neutral powers, charging Austria with a flagrant violation of treaties, in referring the Holstein question to the Diet. Prussia, Austria, and Italy have their armies already mobilized and in the field, so that tbe very next arrival from Europe may bring to us the news of the commencement of the war. France has her vast army in a state of almost constant readiness for the field, so that upou a week's notice she could throw half a million of armed men into the arena of strife. Where a war of such magnitude as this pro mises to reach will end what its issuo will be no one can tell. It is quite likely to involve all Europe. Let us hope that the masses, the toiliug strugeling millions upon whom the woes ol war will fall most heavily, may come forth from the strife with their rights more firmly established, and with a more promising future be'ore them. , The Law and Practice Concerning Con. stituttonal Amendments. 1Bi8Aker Colfax yesterday gave a summary ot tbe precedents and of the judicial decisions in regard to the matter ot Constitutional amend ments proposed by Congress. In 1798 the queg. tion of the necessity of such amendments boing signed by the President was decided by the Supreme Court. An amendment had been made in 1794, and the cc unsel, in argument be fore the Supreme Court, Insisted that the amendment was not valid, not having been ap proved by the President of the United States. Mr. Lee, the Attorney-General, in reply to this nrgument.said: "Hds not the same course ben pursued relative to all the other amendments that have been adopted, and the case of amend ments is evidently a substantial act,unconnect-d with the ordinary business of legislation, and 'not within the policy of terms of investing the President with a qualified negative on the acts and resolutions ot Congress." The Court, speak ing through Chase, Justice, observes there can surely be no necessity to answer that argument. The negative of the President applies only to the ordinary caes of legislation. He has nothing to do with the proposition or adoption of amendments to the Constitution. " In 1803 the question was again raised in the. Senate, when the amendment making the .changes in the method of electing President and Vice-President was proposed ; and, by a vote of 23 to 7, it was decided not' to send the amend ment to the President for his signature, and it was not sent. In tbe last Congress, after the Constitutional amendment was submitted to Mr. Lincoln, it was sent back by him with the remark that he thought he had no right to sign it, but as it was submitted to him by Congress he signed it; and a resolution was afterwards reported by the Committee on the Judiciary in the Senate, and adopted without a division, stating that "that was done through inadver tency," and the Secretary was directed not to notify the House of the Senate having received notice that the President had signed the Consti tutional , amendment. ; The --precedents and decision above quoted leave no doubt whatever in regard to the matter. Constitutional amend ments are among the things with which the President has nothing to da. Senator Patterson. Hon. Jambs N. Pattebson was yesterday elected United States Senator by the Legislature of New Hampshire, to succeed the present incum bent. Senator Clark. Mr. Patterson is at pre sent a member of the House of Representatives from the Third District of that State, and is a most faithful and efficient Representative. ! He was born In Henniker, Merrlmao county, New Hampshire, July 2, 1823, He received his edu cation at Dartmouth College, from which he graduated in 1848. From 1851 to 1859 he was a Professor ol Mathematics in Dartmouth College, , alter which he was transferred to the chair of Professor of Astronomy and Meteorology in the ' same institution. . From 1858 to 18G1 ho was School Commissioner tor Grafton county, and also Secretary of the Board of Education for the' State. In 1862 he was a member of the State Legislature, and subsequently was elected to the Thirty-eighth Congress. Matters in England.' Appaibs do not Improve in England. The failure of tie Paris Conference and the Imminencyvof great war have cast everything down again. Stocks, consols, breadstuffs, cotton all are Hat. . Nothing tends upward except money. More failures have occurred, and the" confidence that was beginning to be reestablished is again rudely shaken. The immense receipts of gold from this country produce scarcely any per ceptible effect. Thus far, this state of affairs has produced but little effect upon the financial condition of this .country, aside from the rise In gold. How long we Gan maintain our equilibrium in the midst ot such violent convulsions in the great money market of the world remains to be seen. THK DAILY j EVENING . TELEGRArn.-rniLADELPIIIA,' SATURDAY, M hen Doctors IMsngiw, Who MU Decide?" The Reverend John Chamber has, we fear, lalli n from grace. Some time since we retorred to tbe presentation made to him by Certain members of his comregation of eleven pieces of silver. On that occasion he made some remarks, which we take from the Sunday Mercury,' and which we understand were correctly reporiel for that paper: "lie had been dealt with unfairly, antludty, by hit brethren, and he bad lelt tbm deep y, and one case lis would refer to where an alvautsa had bni taken ot him during his absence from the on y in the siimnpr ot 1864 I'renom to bU suing nis usual summer Jaunt, he had looked around bun, as was hi cms om, to tee what provision he cou rt make to etipplv bl pulpit during bit absence. He called uiion the Rev. Jambs t kill-a man he hal honored and oved. lie o died upon him as a brotner in tlinst. and engaged him to supply bis pulpit on one portion of the Sutiboih, and lor vhlo i e paid him tm dollars in advance and iso great was liia coiifliience in him, that iih asod ol him to n commend some other brotner to him lor the other Dorton ot the day, which Brother Neill did, and a slrothor MoKi was enpap-eJ. Judge of bis mortiHoation and consternation on baring bad de irered to him at J(ed ord the leport ot a sermon delivered at the First Independent huroh, and whioh proclaimed views contrary to thoie be bad evri held and ex pressed. He believed that sormon was rushed thronph tbe press and hurried through the maiM, and gratunou'ly oUouiated with malicious intent. He had looked uiion kill's conduct as the un kindest act that had ever been perpetrated upon him during his mm stry. Jle had never In his pulpit concealed bis views; It wou.d have been bet ter in some rerpecta if he had worn a lulsn tace, but be was no sneak, and he despised them " We have received a copy of the sermon which gave such offense to the righteous "War Horse." Of all Its contents there is but one paragraph relating to national aflirrs; and in that para graph we are at a loss to And anything at which any exception could be taken. It merely states: "War is sometimes necessary to accomplisa the Divine purposes, and men engaged in it are sorriug their peroration by the will oi God, as tuliy as wlen In i he most solemn dudes ot the sooret Cioset Tl iuk you that Jobbua the Conimai.der in Cuief of the lcrces of Irraei, was serving ais generation by the will of God le-r, while with drawn sworj, at the bead ot his army, he wh pursuing the Ainale kites across tbe plain, than Hoses, and Aaron, and Hub praying on ta mountain toi tor his sudors T Ko; they were all encaged in tbe sain airiuely sanctioned wore. Was (V ashinoton not serving bis generation as fully, and in as perfect acoordanoo with the will of God, wben be was leading his yeomanry to victory over the well disciplined armies ot Great Britain, and buying with blood this rich inheritance for us and lor our children, a when at Va ley Forge, with sheathed sword, h knelt in the woods to prav for the Divine blossmg on bis well-meant efforts f What be was to this nation. David was to the e wish lis deliverer aud best ruler. And think von that the men who have sacrificed as comfortable homes as ourt, and aro out to day on the march, or in the battle line with bBAitT and shkbman. and others, to eu'.ioress hs uniiphteons licbeil'on, and redeem our land from the foul stains of slavery, are serving tuotr gene ration has by the will ot God, while in this great work, than we who to-dav sit in our quiet homes and woitblp in this beautiful temp'ef o! no! they tire struggling to perpetuate the best vtem ot gov ernment ever boston ea upon a people, and to restore that banner, tbe Mars and Stripes, as the ust and most glorious emblem of dlsenturalment and eleva tion, to every port'on ot the revolted tates; and for mis work, our ennaren ana our children's children will imitate our examp e in -aving that they served their own generation, and every t ilure generation to the end ot time, as none but our revolutionary fathm ever did." It was merely an expression of the broad est loyalty, for a declaration of a sympathy with the nation, and not with traitors, that offended the reverend eentlpman. That tbe congregation was well pleased is nttested by the fact that a number of its leading members requested the address for publication. ' Now in regard to the "ten dollar hire," one word. , We are authorized to state that Mr. Chambebs never gave Mr. Nbill one cent for his services. Mr. Neill is blessed with this world's goods to such an extent as to bo entirely beyond the need of accepting from any one compensation for his labor. He is a rich man. aad one wbo Has lavished bis wealth on a good cause. Throrghout the entire war he has aided the families ol soldiers, and acted like a pntriotic citizen, while Mr. Chambebs was bjwing to treason and tacitly consenting to the destruction oi tte natior. un a matter or veracity we Ehould undoubtedly believe Mr. Neill, and cs he has denied the receipt ot any money, we feel authorized in requiring from Mr. Chambebs an explanation ot what appears to us to be a want ot veracity. Another Baltimore preacher proposes to recede from the Presbyterian Church on ac count of the loyal stand it has taken with refer ence to the Rebellion and its alders and abet tors. , Good riddance. If there are any more who feel like leaving on that account, we hoDe they will "not staud on the order of their going." The Church will be purer and stronger with such Incumbrances no longer clinging to It. t?fr" ASAMAKEB A MOWN, , . . , ANAMAKKK & BKOWN, I iTWASAMAKER BKOWM, ri.'-WANAMAKER A BKOWN. k W A N M A K VR BROWN. MAWOBUMK 1'liUl'IUSU.S HANDSOME CLOTHING, handsome, clothings HANIINOMR m.OTfalNO. if I ft-,WK8T PRICKS. . LOWKUT PRICK1. -LOWkST PPICt.8. "LOWET PRICK . II rfli AStUKTME r TI BEST ASlORTKNT. BhtVT ASSORTMENT..! BKBT AHHORT ! KMT. BKHT AS80RTMKN T.i 1 Kk'.NT IdMllUTUh'Sr it i nr-TJNEXfEPTIONABLK FITS. ' IjrUMiXCfcP'l IONABLE FITS. U.r.AtirilOflAI.B F1TO UN tXCEP'l lONABLE FI i 8. liNEXCEf TIONABI E FITS TJXtACEPTIONABT.E FITS THE PEOPLE PLEASED.-! THE PKOPLE PLKASKD.Jr1 TH PEOPLE f'LEASKD.Df J , , THE PI-OPT.E PLKASl) ' THK PKOPI.V. PI.KAKCn S i OAK HALL, "" OAK HALL, OAK HAI L. OAK HALL, SWlfUAYI ri ,11 a m t JM. 1 1 XX lil-i 10 II 111 ft E. ( OKNEB KTXTH AND MAKKf T 8r8.J1 8. E. CORNER SIXTH AND MARKET T3.lSn H. K. CORNER HXTH AD MARKET STS.3M 8. E. CORNER SIXTH AND MARKET BTS."SJ " ,COMPOURD CAMPHOR ; , . TROCHES." Essential as a compact, (ffoctive. and safe remedy for Slarrbaa, Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, etc. Havs a Box at t and. 1 KzolnsWs Maker, C. H. NEEDLES, TWEUTII AND RACE STREETS, PHILADELPHIA. Ttiij Cents per bor. oaa dosea to families. M OO. For salt tr Drugststs. 19 itrp CHESTNUT ST. FAMILY. SEWING-fv1ACHlNEs RELIGIOUS NOTICES, i rj&T' REV. J. H. SOYDAM, PASTDU OP t!i FIRST KKTOKMH) DOTCH CHDR II. HEVF.N'i H and HJ RINU OARDB f OtreeM will preanh 1 o-morron Id tbe Morulas ai 1M o ciook anil la iha Fvtnlns at S uVlock. All are Invited, particular r atrsogors In th city. 1 frf- MESSIAH FVANCEUCAL LU a: TH RA "f nirRCH, TH RTKENIH and OX FORD Htreets PreaclilnR To n orrow by Rot. O. A. MIRYOiK. Bt 10 A.M., aad Rev. F. KLINEFELTER at a P. M . fomft tf SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CliaRCH, SL FFVo.MII Street be ow Arch.-The Panor, Rev E. R r tt HLE, wl I preach to-morrow morning and evening. Reivlcest OS A. M and 7H P. M. KZfi NORTH rRESBYTERIAtf CHURCH, 1XTH Street, above Green. Rev RORKR F W. HSNRY. I. D Pnstor xeivlces Hahtiath morning at 10 H, and evening at 1H o'clock. Strangers waicouie. ' SOUTH STREET PRESBYTERIAN CFirRrll. at.nvn Kli voth trnnf lnnhin. stltlMi attetnoon rervlce airCi.n i iue.il until bepteuilier Union I raver Meet ng at 8. AT Invited. r35T FIFTH UNITED PRESBYTERIAN r3-? rHrRCatRer Mr. H HN AN) TWRKTIKHI and PUT 1 ON iV- OI treets Services To-morrow morning at UX and eve" In it t 1H. rF FIRBT UNITED PRKSHYTEitlAN CRURf f , BROAD an4 LOMBARD M-eets.-('oirmnnlon er Ire. Prencblng in tbe Evening at quar ter betoreBbyRcv Dr MAI.IN. VW HESTONYILLE PRE3BYTERIAN. P reselling To-morrow at 10i and SX. irT FIRST CONGKEfJATIONAL CHURCH, FRANK FORD Road and MOSTOOM KRx Avenue Pr aching ! morrow at 10X A M. and 8 P. ai. iy Kev. vaz.a uuui)k.i.i cone ana near. LOdAN 8QUAR E CHURCH. PREACH- 2J in n n-mnrmw 1 till. A l jinil a P u h. !. rastor, Rev J. I.. llKRIAN. SPECIAL NOTICES. is 'he end Page frr additina Spcai tlottcet jggp TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. The undersigned, having been a pain ed a ipe clal Committee by tbe Common Council ot tbe City of PblludelpMa to Investigate the maaavemeni of the OAS RrST, rcspeotially reqnest alt persons Interested In the tame to either appear before the Committee for the ptrpose of giving such Information as may aid said investigation, or propound such questions as they may deem proper, and lorward them to ABRAHAM STE WART. Assistant Clark of Common Council, Southwest corner of FiFTH and CHESNUT Streets. In answer to which the C ork will notliv them of the time and place ol meeting ot the Committee. By ordoi of the Committee. ROBERT V. EVANS, Chairman. Fifteenth Ward' A. H. FBf.CISCUS, Tenth Ward. GEO. DERBYSHIRE, Nineteenth Wart JOBS BARD8LEY, Seventh Ward. U F A. WOLBkRT, Sixth Ward. EST' NOTICE. ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY. Cn and attraUFSDAY, May l, the FREIGHT DE P A RIM EN T Of this ompany wll be n moved to the Company's New Valldintc tv E cor o' LEV" 2i ''a and MAliKKT M reeis. Entrance on x.lcveuth s ieet aud on Marble street A 11 J'onev ana t ollection Business will be tran'aaied ss hereto ore at o fi'-H Ht S. I I ntreet Small Pai- eels cud haekai,rs wi 1 be received at el:lier oillce. t ail l oom win be Kentatea h olnce, and auy oulls en teied therein previous tot) H. M. wl 1 receive uttentlon eame day, 11 vithin a resonable distance trom 011 1 on.ces. inquiries ior gcoos ana seuiemeuia to oe maa ato lAlllltMl Btreet 30 ij '.m JOHN BINGHAM. 8uperlntendont DEPARTMENT FOR SUPPLYING THE CITY WITH WATER Sealed rrooosa's will be lecetrer) at the office. FIFTH Ptrcet, be ow Cbesnut, on TU'-SDAY, ibe 19 h lnstint, it 1 o clock P. ., lor but ding the Boxbuty Engine House Hid wt 1 be received (or maten work Carpenter work, brick wok, plastering, palutlug, and slating, separately or for the entire building. a bids will ba received un ess accompanied with a certificate that a bond ot $WQ b a been tiled with the (4:v Solicitor. . Tha 1 omml.tea rerve the rtoht to relect anv or all bids.- - aaaut p. m biukihin(. M3t ' ' toe: Knatna-, KSef bOLDIERS OF 1HE WAR OF 1812. a The Annual Mtated Meeting 01 the VET. H ANS Of 1R12W11 behelclattheSOPREstJf, OUItT BOOM, on Wednesdav morning. July 4 1868. at 0 o'clock. Gene ral attendance is requested, xnose residing in tins ana adjoining Suites aie ooidially mv tea. PlTl' I TI i V Dmdilat,, John H.FniHK, Secretary. ' 6162t WINE OF TAH 6YRUP, FORCOU(3H9, IV' Co'ds. and Affections of tbe Lunps. -This mix ture Is entirely vegetable, and affords speedy Relief In all l ul m nary Iiiseases, kucIi as Astt.ma, Spitting of Blood, liiontnnis, c rreparou only ut HARRIS S UMVI.H, UmgaiHIS. Southeast Corner TEN'iH and CULSMUT Streets. Philadelphia 8 29 lm ro . A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE Stockholders of the BI GaR DALE OIL COM1 PANT, will be held at the Offce of thu Company, No 326 WALNUT Ktreet, en Saturday, June 'ii. 1868. at 12 o'clock M. . . Bl3t - luwauu ouirrr.n, rrejiaont. EW PEKFUME F0U THE HANDKERCUIEF. Pbaloa's "Night Bloomlrg; Cereas." Phsvleii's "Sight BloomlBff Cercas." Pbsloa's "NlKht Dlooiuiaff Ccreus." Phaloii's 'NItTht Blooming; Cereaa." Phalon's "5 lifht Bloomlnar Cereas." 1 A most exquisite, delicate, and Fraffint Perfume, dlstll'ed from the rare end beautiiul flow rirom whloh It take ita name. Manufactured only by 8 13 Wi PHALON A SOS, NtwToik, BEWARE OF C0TJNTEBFEIT8. AfK FOR PHALOf 'S-TAKENOOTIIKR. i FREEMAN & Op. HEED'S XJlW BUCK, Corner of Eltrhth and Vine Streets. Sun Hats, Sea-Side Hats, Mackinaw Hats, Derby Hats, - 75 to $2-50 75to$2'50 87 to $200 87 to $2 00 TOO to $250 $100 to $200 May Queen Hats, Gipsy Hat, Also, 600 NEW FANCHON BO NETS, all Jost re ceived Horn the Faotory, which we ofer for l-00 each. Tbe largest assortment of UiBVW GOODS In the city can be foundatour COR.iEP. STOKE, wb.ch we offer at reduced prices. 6161mrp FREEMAN & CO.,1 EIGHTH ana VISE Streets. LIGHT HOUSE COT TAG E, Atlantic City, ".J. I JONAH WOOTTON & BOV, TKOPBIKTOB3. The bet location on (he Islan. being the nearest bouse to the su-i. A contlnuatloa df patronage la napectfuilv solicited. 6 10 luirp JMPROVED ELLIPTIC IlOok I0CK-STI1CH 8EWIN(J MACHINES, OIFWE, Xo. 023 CHKSXVT STREE1. ?LOAT 6LWINU MACHINES. Repaired end Im proved. ttstutbSo'4p IF YOU WISH TU BUY A HAT FIH? cents cheaper than you can anywhere else In the Oitv. eaUat HKItSTON'S 1 1 lm Wo 21 South THD Street, PbUada. EDWIN HALL & CO., . I IVo. 28 SOUTH SEC0XD STREET, ARE If 0 W OFFERING IHETH FINE b TOOK : . 1 0r GRBNADINfiS, ORUANDIBa, 1IBHITANI BARBQB", LAWNS, BLACK IR09T BARKGF.g, PERCALES, MATERIALS FOR SUITS, AND OTHER ' DRESS GOODS, eiGswtSlj AT A GREAT REDUCTION FROM FORMER PRICES. SOTELTIES IN SEA-SIDE SHAWLS. EDWIN HALL & CO. No. 28 S. SECOND Street, WOULD IN V TIE I THE A1TENTION OF LADIES 1 Wbo ate preparing lor Waterln and other Flaocs of Sumn er Ro orts, to tht lr LARGE VARIETY OF ; SUMMER SHAWLS, OF ENTIRELY EW 8T1LEP. C6 U 12t4p EDWIN HALL & CO., t No. 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET, ARE NOW OFFERING THEIR fcTOCK OK SILK BASQUES, AND MANTILLAS, At Greatly Reduced Prices 612tuths1t4p LINEN LAWNS, u: LAWNS. WILL OPEN THIS DAY, ONE CASE LINEN LAWNS AT 31 CENTS. ONE CASE LINEN LAWNS AT 33 GENTS. ONE CASE LINEN LAWNS AT 37 CENTS. J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO,, 16 ; N. W. CORNER EIGHTH AND MARKET. "IDE SHEETINGS, WILL OPFN THIS DAY, ONE CASE 104 WIDE SHEETINGS, 1 t t AT Eighty-Five Cents Per Yard. J. C. JTRAWBUIDGE & CO., 6 16 1 ; ' N. W. CORNER EIGHTH AiD . 41 ARRET. REDUCTION.! 7 FRENCH CORSETS . REDUCED TO THREE DOLLARS. J W 0 V E N O O H S E T 8 , 'REDUCED TO $lE0. . .- 4 .-" i II". ! 1 ' M . Goffered and Embroidered Skirt3 AT REDUCED PRICES. ' ' ' ', ? TIIORNniLL & BURNS,' 013 wsmMlJ No. 1208 CHESNUT Street, TOB PRINTINO, IN COLORS OR PLAIN, tl neatly and expeditiously done In the KVESINU iLn.uitAi'u uviLyiAu, taua no or. in iw JUNE 1C, 1866. NEW PUBLICATIONS. HOUSEHOLD TREASURE. CARPENTER'S GREAT PICTURE. The Reading of the Emancipation Pro , clamation Before the Cabinet. " I'pon this set. slncercl believed to b an set 01 Jn tlc imo ed by the oD-tiuitlon upon military nc cesfitT. I fDTOka tie considerate Judtunoi.t of mankind, end the feraclous tavorol Aimluhir Ood. "A. LISCOLX." Engraved cn Steel by A. H. Ritchie. PUBLISHED PY SUBSCRIPTION ON'LY. rtif te r roofs (slgnefl), I50-C0 India Proofs, $2i-99i Frlnta, OtW. E B tracts from letters irom Cabinet officers to the Artist, survlzing aottrs In the treat scene represented. "ItlsavlTid rporesentatlon of thu acns. with nnr. traits of ruie fidelity 10 nature. WILU4H, BEW'RD" "I do 1 ot see that any ImDrortnient la uoislble. An. cep. my cmnratu atlous on yuurcump'eta uocss 4 p urn The work Is. In every resnect that I am c.nnhl or JudRlnfi, eutlrcli tatlMactory. and worthy of na'lonal auDinaiiuii, an a dhii'K couimeraorauon oi Mr. lilncolu a great teed. Yours truly, 'cvnin ai. s r mus," 'Some eel In it ot sadness, when I saw It. em me lor tbe treat and good man who so Interested himself tor jou. ana nuoui we an love, very truly yours, 'The Individual nnrt rails are yi Hik lik. Inrfnoil T hnve nevei seen a krouii of teven or eight figures all of which so truly presented the originals fcDWABD BATKS "The likenesses, the arounlnar. aad tbe Burronnrtlmra all eem to me to be very pood aud to makejan admirable represertanon o the persons, the place, and tne occa sion lours'ruiv, M HL.MK." 1 his is a pieture for all time, and should be lu every loial hou-(hold in the land. i entlcmsu y canvaseers will wait upon tho-e ot onr citizens who have nut the t'me to call aid examine the engraving OW ON JCXHIBiriON. T. B. PUOII, BOOKMKLLKR, 8. W. Corner FIXTH and CHESNUT Mr e s, General Agent lor Philadelphia. K. Tl. Persnns at a mutant enll hnvn nnnlA. Oira nclAil by txprets, careluliy boxed, tree oi charge 6 12tu.t4p JOOKS! UOOKS! BOOKS! BOOKS FOR THE SEA-SHORE AT WHOLESAliE PRICKS. BOOKS FOR THE COUNTRY AT WHOLESALE PRICKS. BOOKS FOR SUMMER READING AT WHOLESALE PRICKS. SMIMMMMmm . PREVIOUS 1 0 REMOVING TO No. 1214 CHESNUT STREET. JAMES S. CLAXT0N, 6152t4p No. GOG CHESNUT St. THE " PICK" MC PARTY. A GROUP OF LITTLE CHICKENS. After an Oil Painting, by A. F. Tait. This Chromo Is the moBt popular Plotare of the sea son, and Is to perfect a fac slmi.e or tbe excellent origi nal, that It requires a praotlsed ere to detect a dif ference, Size 10x14, in Polished Walnut Frames, $725. Startling Miracle. Invisible Photographs, 4 la a pack tor i5 cents, sent by mall everywhere, on receipt o' price. Liberal discount to the trade, tiend four oracrs to G. W. PITCHER No. 808 CHESNUT St., Philadslphia, 812Jtrp '. ' DEALER IN PICTOkES, FRAMES, P30T0 QBAPH9, ETC.. WHOLESALE AM) HETA1L. A BOOK FOR EVERY WOMAN. WHY NOT P By Dr. Btover. 16mo., Cloth. 80 cents. PRACTICAL AND 8CIBNTIFIC FfiTTlI CCLTUBK. By Charles B. Baker. Crown 8vo. S3 60. SUMMER BEST. By Gall Hamilton. 175. MIS9 MULOCK'S POEMS. Blue and Gold Edition. I'M. All tbe Kew Books delivered to any part ot the city at lets than publishers' prices. '. G. W. PITCHES,,. No. W8 CHE8SDT Street, '6 12 St ' Booksellor, Importer, and Picture Dealer. A NEW KB IN HORSE TBAINLNO. 1IOB8E TRAII.U MADlt KASYI A KKW 4M JrK.CTlOAL BIKTRU Of TEACH1M1 AI) EUUt AUNG THE UORSE. ' BY ROBERT JENNINGS V. 8., Author of the' Horse and his liaeaaes "' "Cattle and ihelr Clueaaea," ' elieep, cvnoe, and Pouiu," etc.. etc With numerous illnstrtloiia, cloth. Price SI -25. This popular author, who has made the Uorse his 11 eloug study , nd whose wonderful power over bliu Is shown In the readiness with whlon he makes a wining subject 01 the most Intractable, has at last oonvtnted to make his avaiem public. It Is ao simple awl withal baimonlzea so thoroughly with the naiuro 01 this nob and useful animal tbat a boy Utluen or sixteen years of aae may hauut and break the wi dust ou to harness In a vry abort time. ..,, It tklls tow 4 Bow to break a kicking horse. 'How to break a baulky horse. ' ' ' How to break a halter ou ter ' How to break puliinn on the nil How to bieak a horse afraid ot a buffalo. .. How to teach a horse trluks. . , . ' How to 1 rive by it whip, without brldlsv bit orrelns . How to make blm trot honeat - ' . How to shoe a home - .'.' How to make hlio stand for shoeing. ' 1 .. ' How to make hlin stand to be ourriod. , How to make hlin baok well. , . . How te make hlui staud while getting laid a aoartla'e . . . . How o baiter a colt alone. ' How to make a eolt lol ow you. How to bit ooits without bitting barawa. flow to teach a noise to make a bow. I How to leach blm to klai you. How to teach hlin to shake hands. How to teach him to walti, etc , eto. Bent to aav address postpaid on rec Ipt of price. Avents wanted verywbure lor Its tale. ... . JOHN E PO 1 I EB 4 TO., Publishers. 6 11 6t ho. NSOm Street, rhlladulpula. NEW PUBLICATIvONS. ' A 'CENTS WANTrn rn nnr W 1TOR A ft 1 ' A J lAll 1 ill ' ' Jx- Important Book M WORniPIlf T1E "MK ' SCHOOL. ANDPOCIAL CIBCLE." Agenti'1; msklog luiDK aaiea ana large pronta. . For Circulars, giving partlen'ars, Terms ot' Agency, to., address ('11KRM hRHOUN, BANCROrr CO., I'ablishers 4S0 BROOMS Htre.t m. v . - r W. T. WTL1E, M North SIXTH Htreet, Phl.adeipk 'l- -.'iwgnuiq irom pu pit service, PASTy whose salary Is Inadequate lor support, 8TCDBST9 w wish healthful and remunerative employment for vaet tlons.andACCBEIritD BOuK AGENTS, will Dad lb ' valuable work In demand, in It Is combined al the ele ments ot Worship. Pi.lse, Prayer, and reading God's : iitu.ttm Sj EV BOOKS ! NEW BOOKS 1 1 JC8T BECEITED HT ' ' 1' ASHMEAD A EVANS, So T94We9.NCT Street PHISOW 1.IFK OF JKFFERSOS DAVm with many conversations oa toplrs ot great Diib'Te iZl 'nS1'- i'lSTf I-'eu'ensntColonel .hi JP raveaT M. V. A boek that most oetsons w li want to read .tmn.lM,ln,.e,, lrm ' AUonal tn,Polnt. By I TIHRTV YlURg OP ARIWT LIFH am THK HOHDt H, In.ensely latereJtlng? w"h u"mk"v'hV'a. IUu'tr"tJt,,- WrlltoI v C0i2el i. TIIK OI, TBSTAMBVT HISTORY, rron, l',r.f,OI, to,be Be'nniof he Jews from cantlvltv Illy It W Wo 0 rr 'v ?iETrBE8 ow THE STUDY or hisl SIMMER REST. By Gall Hamilton. A 1.IFK OF JAMES STKPHKIVS, senlait. ITORIUCLIFFE. A Novel. AJlp !? c led llie "now of the Southern side of the War II ustrated. KNGLIPII ltOm). A very choice collection at very tow prices, will be rea'v for ourcounter early next week. Our stook of Summer Novels Is now complete. Trachy Books excluded it BARGAINS IN FINE CLOIlUNa K0CK111LL & WILSON ' Brown Stone Clothing Hall," Ncs. 603 and 605 CHESNUT Street. NEW STOCK AT THE LOWEST PRICES. Having fold out our stock ot Clothinjr or Ueotle ruen and Boys, curried over ft om the late flro, our entire stock 01 FASHIONABLE READY-MADE CLOTUINQ IS TEE NEWES1, As Our Prices are the Lowest. MAGNIFICENT SPRING STOCK Now Kady, te Salt Everybody.' CUSTOM DEPARTMENT. Our newly fitted np Custom Department now con tains tbe lart assortment of all the iashiouable &ew Fabrics for cur patrons to select fro.. 6TJITS, CIVIL AND MILITARY, MADE. Ui' TO ORDER PROMPTLY. Ia the highest style, and at moderate prices. Boys' Clothing. In this Department of our Stock is also unnvallod. THE BEST IN THE CITY, At the Lowest Prices. Oi ders executed at shortest notioe. THE CHOICEST STOOK OF READY - MADE CLOTHING t IK PHILADELPHIA. EOOKHILL & WILSON, "Brown Stone Clothing Hall," os. 603 and G05 ( IILSU T Street 411wr24Up A CARD. Special Notice to Our Old Friends and the Public Generally. The JONES' One Price Clothing House, established sixteen vesrs aito. Is nil In supceDsial operation at the oid location. o 6M MARKET Street, one door shove fctxth. snd hss not chanxea lis plats or manner ol SolM business, whk b & exactly tbe same (tool old plan In ope ration tor nisnv years, namely, "One trice and ne de viation " Tbe clothlnv we make Is ofthn most subsian tlal character beih as to materials and workmanship, so that our customi rs never can complain of either. Uur stock Is Isrue. and plain or fsslilunable people oan be well ultd. Our customers should be oae alto get In tbe ritihi place as there is no other establishment ha the city iu our liue oi business strictly "one price." JONES' ONE-PRICE CLOTHING, No. 0O4 MARKET STKEET, . OSK DOOR ABOVE SIXTH. C3 31 Imtp RECONSTRUCTION TOR HIE SPRING Or 1866. C.' SOME IIS & SON, No. 625 CHESNUT Street, (Cnder JaTnos Hall), Hsvs been enabled to so reduce the prices of Clothing, that those of small as well as those of large means may lainlsn themselves with a NEW SPUING. SUIT. BPRiKQ OYsrcovrs, EN OLlSd WALKING COATS. KEUIsf KB AST FBOCK CO ITS, 8fKINQ SACK COATS. CAeSJMEBE 8TJIT8 TO HATCH, At figures stonndlnglv Low. as compared with war prices. As ejtgaat stock 01 Uncut Goods lor measure work. . . 6 II lui4p "V TARNISH, TAB. PITCH, AND EOSIN V SO barrels rtrlght Varnish tit barrels Wl ntlBtt n 'i or I , S( bHiru s "AucLor" lilp Pitch ; DUO barrels Soap Makers and bhtpping.Bosla For sale by EDW.'H. SOWLET, 8 16 3f Ne. US.TVHAKV SaT STURGEON OIL 50 BARRELS "LEAN bright I U, sultaule tor Farmra ims. for sale by . fclW. H ROWLKf, 6 16 3 Wo UH.WHBVEi. T")OSIN CIL-5000 GALLONS ROSIN OIL. XV various qualities, 'n assorted packanes. for sale by. El W. a HOWLBV, i git 11 No. lUd. rVaA.ttlft.ll J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers