8
OontinuM from (he First PaqtA
totally recoiuMrncted on the endarttif corner-
tones of loyaitr, universal liberty, the eleva
tion of the ppi-caned, anltb.cfrgtat of all men,
Dora under our flat? or naturalized In our
ourta, to the equal protection ot the law, will
omnenre new career or progress, prosperity,
ad power. Yours truly,
8chcvlb Colfax.
J. Davie and W. J. ITolloway, Esq., Cong
Com., 8t. Joieph county, Indiana.
TUB li 4.TE8T.
Reslrnatlon ol PoatmaaterGenerAl Denl
son Ills Reanona for Taking this Step.
Wahiuhotoi, July 12. It now positively
ascertained that Postmastcr-Ueneral Denlson
yesterday tendered the resignation of bis oflice
to the President. This was done in wrttiiijr.
The reason for this course, aa stated by Mr.
DeDon hlmselt, is a difference of politicat
views. It will be recollected that he was the
President of the Union Rpablicun Convention
which renominated Mr. Lincoln for the Presi
dency at Baltimore, never lntendln g otherwise
than to adhere to the party whose principles it
represented; and as the call for the Philadelphia
Convention is in antagonism to that organiza
tion, there was no other co irse left to him taan
to rctiie from the Cabinet. While bis oersonal
relations with the President are undisturbed
and friendly, the separation is entirely because
of a conflict ot political views."
The Little Ship.
BofiroN, July 12. Captain Crowd I, of the
steamship Norman, from Philadelphia, report:
On the 11th instant, eighty miles east of Sandy
Hook, spoke the little sh'p Net. Whit, and
iuf, 2J tons, from New York for London. 8he
was going off finely under easy sail.
THE GREAT FlhE IN NEW ORLEANS.
Baraln of tbe Odd Fellows Hall (a
(rslal Coarteales Generous Action
of the Maaonlo Brotherhood, Etc.
Oar readers will recollect that the mucnilicent
Odd Fellows' Temple at New Orleans was totally
destroyed by lire on the 4th inet. The loss was
$400,000, npon which there was an insurance of
fn0,900. The New Orleans Times of the 7th
inet. says:
The ball-room ot the Masonic Hall was filled
last evening by the members ot the i. O. O. F.,
pursuant to a call issued by the M. W. Granl
Master. Alter a prayer by the It. W. Grand
Chaplain, the meeting was declared open by the
Grand Master for such buwiness as might be law
lully brought before it. The following corres
pondence was then read:
i hi Grahd lodqb of the State o Louisiana,
FBVKAND ACCKPTKD MAHON8 liBAND tfASTKR'S
Opfiok. Kw Oui.kanb, July 6 tieorgeNuugesser,
M. W. Urand Ma-tor ot ihe Orand Lodire 1. U O F.,
btatc ol l-iuisiaua Su: In view ot the great loss
to your Or.er b the burning of your Hall this morn
ing. 1 re nec'ioliy bug leave tu tender tovou, on
behalf ol the Grand Lodge of the Statu of .Louisiana
oi tree and Accepted Mucous, the use ot ihe mam
hall and other unocoupioj rooms on ihe secsnd floor
1 the Masonic Hall builjiug, coruor ot 8t. Uharlcs
and Pordido streets, for the useot vour Grand Lodge
' and tbe Odd Follows' Hall Association, whenever
yon should require it.
1 leel that 1 express the ireneral sentiments of tbe
Masonic iraternitv whou 1 assure you ot our sympa
thy with your Grand Lodge, and its coudttt lent
Lodges meeting in your Hall, in this sadden and
severe loss.
I am Bight Worshipfnl Sir, very reapecttully, your
bedient servant,
W. M. Perkins, Grand Master.
ANBWE.
OFFICE OF THE M W. tiBAND MASTER I. O. O. V
State of Louisiana, NkwOkleans, July 6 to
M. forking, Eq M. nV urand Master, F. ant A,
W, M., state ot Louisiana. Sir: 1 have the honjr
to acknowledge tbe rece p. ol your estoeuied favor of
this date, and in behalf ot tbe I. O. O. F. tnauk von
tor your kind expressions of sympathy with us In
our trrat loss, as wuli as lor t our off.T of rooms In
Masonic Hall. We should not have hesitated to avail
ourselves ot your conBiderute otlor, had we not been
a Die to secure rooms lor trio meeting ol all Lodge.
latily m eting In Odd Fellows' Hall. We accept
year ofler, however, in ihe same spirit in which it
was tendered, and will ca 1 a gencial m-eting oi the
Order in your Hall to morrow ovemug, at hall-past 7
o'clock.
Rest assured we shall ever cherish with feelings of
fraternal affection the kindness wbloh prompted
your action on thin occasion. Receivo, sir, the as
surances ot my esteem, and believe me very truly
yours, George Nuhqkssbr, Uraud Master.
The Grand Master then stated that he had en
gaped rooms temporarily for the accommoda
tion of all the lodges lately meeting in the Hall,
and that he would, during the evening, assign
to the several lodges their several places of
meeting. The folio wins; letter was then read
irom the President ot the Home Mutual Insu
rance Company:
Officb, No. 78 Camp Street, Home Mutual
Jhbukakob Comfaby of New Orleans, New
Orleans, Jmy 6 George Nungoser, Esq , M. vV.
Grand Uastnr, 1. O. O. If., State of Louisiana Sir:
Jn view of the great calamity which has befallen
your benevolent Association, by the destruction of
Odd Fellows' Ball by lire, on the 4 h instant, 1 beg
leave to tender you, free of rent, the third door of
ar building. Mo 78 Camp street (entrance on
Matches street), lor the meeting of such lodgei as
axe not otherwise provided for.
Respectfully yours,
James fl. Wheeler, President.
The Grand Master then stated that the Order
"had been tendered by P. G. M. Richard Swain,
on behalf of the Crescent Mutual Insurance
Company, the use of a room over that building.
Washington Lodae, No. 3, 1. O. O. F., tendered
the use of their lodge room tour evenings in the
"Week. P. G. Master A. Wallace Hunter moved
that a committee be appointed to draft suitable
resolutions relative to the tender of rooms made.
The Grand Mai-ter appointed as a Committee on
Resolutions, Past Grand Masters A. Wallace
Hnnter, Edward Pilsbury, and Richard Swalu.
The Grand Master hoped by next week to have
everything in working order; and in order that
there should be no interruption, he would now
locate the lodges until final arrangements could
be made.
FROM THE BIO GRANDE.
Later from Matamoras Arrival f Kaea.
bedo Northern Mexico Redeemed
Harmony amoac the Liberal.
Matamoras, June 25. Yesterday, Escobedo,
with his victorous troops, entered Mataiuoraa,
and was welcomed by the population in the
midst of the wildest excitement, bells ringmg.can
non tiring, and amidst a great Jubilee. The reign
of the empire had passed forever from Northern
Mexico. The rcpuonc, by one blow, has re
covered from the confines of I'hihuauua to those
of the Gulf. Chihuahua, Coahuila. New Leon,
and Tamaulipas are entirely without a foothold
to the Imperialists, with the single exception of
Tamptco, in Tamaulipas, and Monterey, in New
Leon, and these two places can hardly bold out
but a few days longer.
The great advantage to the country will bo the
opening of the roads to supply all Northern
Mexico with merchandise, and we may coud
dently look to a brisk trade, as from these States
goods will spread into the interior.
Great credit Is due to General Escobedo, who
unceasingly has fought the invaders. His out
xoanceuverirjg the famous French General Donet,
Iub late crushing defeat of Mella (the trump
card of the Empire) at Camareo, and a natural
consequence of that defeat, the surrender of
Matamoras and the Rio Grande.
General Me)ia, to save himself from the to or
ti neat ion of surrendering to Escobedo, made
arrangement! with Carbajal, and got terms from
him which would have been refused by Esco
bedo, who had him In a trap. Escobedo is mas
ter of the situation, and the greatest harmony
prevails in the ranks of the Liberals.
The greatest order prevails, and bids fair to
continue so. A new field for enterprise Is open,
and for tne Liberals a rallying point, trona
-which we will soon see the Issue of great events
In the history of Mexico. General Escobedo
hae with him a bo at 8000 well-armed men, and a
very heavy park of artillery, la a short time
this force will be doubkd.-JV, o, Ximos.
TIIE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELFIIIA, THURSDAY)
FROM CUBA,
T.m of tno Bevalt at Puerto Prlnelpe
Proclamation of the Goveraor-Geaeral
of Cuba The Hagar Plantation Com
mcrelal Ifrwa.
Havana, July 7. The public anxiety has been
somewhat allayed by the insertion in Ihe official
organ of the Government, the assertion that the
so-much-dreaded insurrection at Puerto Prinolpe
had been quelled and order restored. We give
it in full:
Office of th Civil and Poiitical Govim.
MEHT Or TUB EVKR-F AITHFtTL ISLAND OF CUBA In
consequence of the cnebmtion ot the yearly teast
hoot lhl aate, there has taken piaoe an occurrence
which, although of little consequence, has an on
ltant bearing to all eouorned Public orrter
was hreatetied oa the afternoon or ihe 2 i instant,
at Puerto Principe. Fortunrelv ilio energy and
well-taken measures of the Governor, as displayed
In this emergency, were stililoicut to preserve tlio
public peace wiihout reoourse to extraord n try
nieaiurvs. Peop'e bore themselves In a very com.
menclabJe way, as well as the individuals compet
ing the garrison, therefore law and order will
prevail
By crdror his ExoeUenov Is the above inserted
Ini i be ofDoial organ of tbn city tor genera' inte li
ger.ee. Manuel Portilla, hecrotary.
HAVAA, July 8, 18o6. on.rury.
It is universally known how to interpret simi
lar documents issued by such a Government,
under like circumstances, and it should go lor
what it is worth, especially when we bear in
mind that the section of the country in which
tbe revolt took place bore itself gloriously in
freedom's cause in 1H51 y. Y. Times.
TIIE SIOUX SUN DANCE.
Description py JHaJor-Ueueral Curtis
Barbarons and Horrible Bltee Sicken
ing Details of SelM'orfure.
Malor-General Curtis writes to his wife, froin
Fort Sully, the lollow lug account ot on o? tne
horrible demonstrations of the Sioux Indiun,
which he witnessed recently near that Fori:
"Fort Sully, June 2. The whole ot the
three thousand Hloux encamped above us gave
me early information of tbeir design to huve
their anunal sun dance at tins tune and place,
the season of the year, the trees in lull lear,
having now artived; and they wished me to
inform Colonel Recor, the commander of the
soldier-, that however boisterous their demon
strations might be, they would all be peaceable
and of a pious character.
"On yesterday, June 1, the dancing was de
layed at intervals to allow tortures to be indicted.
Two or three men stood over the devotee with
needle and knife, very quietly performing
penance according to the customs of all these
fcacerdotal iites as follows:
"First, they cut the arras In spvcral places by
striking an awl in the skin, ruling it nud cutting
OUt ahoilt. llRll' An Innh Thia iu HnriA .... I.
uvu. m. ....I ii u yj t Cll
arms, and sometimes on the breast and back.
Then wooden setons (sticks about the thickness
of a common lead pencil) are inserted thromrh
a hole in the xkln nnri Mn-.li 1'non nmlj
- " vi'l VI 3 11
ropes are attached to these sticks by one end,
mm lu Liif iifiif. h t T P nr n n r cm iiia 1 .hm
puiHug on the ropes till the 6eton sticks tear out
the flesh and skin. I saw mm nitu u-n unnna
thus attached to his breast, pulling till it seemed
to draw the skin out three inches, and finally
requiring nearly his whole migtit to tear out the
seton. One pumted blacu had lour ropes attached
at once. The pulliuir out s done in the danre,
the pulling earned ou in the tnn of the music
by jerk, jerk, ierk, and the eye, head, and front
all facing the sun in the form ot supplicntion.
One had four setous uttnehed tn l,,.ii- ,1,-u hiioi
head bones.
"These were all sttung aud suspended to his
flesh bv fine ihut riLiMnrt enfli tinurl ,nm.
feet oil the ground. He danced hard to tear
thPTIl Oil t . llllt t.hov xrrilllil nnl Krr.i.l- ilir !!,.
- - , -" ' " vui ..vv 1 ' IV u luuaftm.
One came oil the stick accidentally, but it was
agaiu laatenea. i inuiiv these heavy weights
leaeh at le:lvr. IWOIltv.rtVA nnnnila mairrkh mx
tearing out by their own weight and motion, the
the rope and tear out the setons. While these
men were heinir thus tnrt.nn.rt thir umal. m.
lations came in aud liaJ pieces cut out ot their
aruis, 1.0 buow ineir appreciation una valor, and
devotion to their kinsman, htill, as soon as the
victim could bo prepared, the music was re
newed and the diamul dance went on; the vic
tims' bodies nosv mingled wiih bluod, taint, aud
- eciiuiia.
"There being several steambuafs and many
soldiers here, a great cro d ol spectators rather
embarrassed the peiiormers. so thev concluded
the penormauce ut 12 o'clock, having only
danced twenty-lour hours instead of fotty-eight,
us they usually do. All the devotees gave uwav
all their ponies and other valuables lo Iheir
friends, had their wounds carefully drps-.ed by
attendant medicine men, and sat down to an
abundant feast of doe soup and buffalo meat.
"So ended this most barbarous and paintul ex
hibition of savage idolatry. The. picture is still
deeply impressed on my senses, but I cannot
give half the horror of the scene, either by pen
or pencil."
Murder Will Oat A Mystery Cleared Up.
Over thirty years ago there was considerable
excitement in Cecil county, Md., on account of
the sudden disappearance of a widow ladv,
named Patty Polr, who resided about four miles
lrom Elkton. She was last seen going into a
thicket near her house where t wo men had 1 ust
passed. All search for her was fruitless. Alter
a reasonable time had elapsed, letters of admin
istration on her effects were issued, and in set
tling up the estate, the administrator was unable
to find a note drawn by one of the men who had
been seen to go into the thicket. The note was
known to have beea in her possession a short
time before her disappearance. This aroused
the suspicions of some of the people, and the
two men were arrested; but nothing could be
proved against them, and they were discharged.
A number of years ago one ol the suspected
parties died, and last week it is reported that
the other, being very ill, sent for a minister, to
whom he made a free confession. According to
popular rumor, the confession was to the effect
that he, with the other party, sent to Mrs. Polk
to meet them in a certain place, where they
would pay the money on the notes, and they
then failed to meet her. That they saw her on
her way home, and knowing that she would
pass through the thicket, they went into it and
laid in ambush, and as soon as she appeared one
knocked her on the head with a stick of wood,
killing her. That they then placed her body in
the midst or a wood pile, whore they intended
to let it remain, but it becoming noxious, they
went to the pile with a box to remove the budy,
and found that the dog ot the deceased had
taken his place to watch over the corpse, and
thev were compelled to kill him before they
could get the body, and that, after succeeding,
they carried it in the box to where the Philadel
phia, Wilmington, and Baltimore Railroad was
being built, and placed it in the embankment.
It is also stated that as soon as the man had
made this disclosure he commenced to im
prove, and that he is now in a fair way of re
covery. The Knife used by the Assassin Payne,
The following letter has been addressed to
Sergt. George F. Robinson, in reply to a letter
forwarded by him to the Secretary of War, ask
ing that the knife used by Payne in the attempted
assassination of Mr. Seward be transferred to
him:
Wae Defaktxent, Buruatj of Military Jus
tice, Washington, D. C, July 10. Sir Your
application for the knife used by Payne in his
attempt to assasinate the Hon. William H. Sew
ard, Secretary ot State of the United States, at
Washington City, D. C, on the night of the 14th
of April, 18i5, having been referred to the Secre
tary ot War, has seen by him approved, and I
am directed by him to comply with your
request.
Your conduct on the occasion mentioned Is
now a matter ef bistery, and none will hereafter
doubt but that, by your self-possession and cour
age in grappling with the assassin, yon contri
buted largely to save the life of the Secretary ot
State at the extreme hazard of your own a
most meritorious public service nobly rendered,
and of which the weapon now committed to
your keeping will be an enduring memento.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
J-Molt, Judge-Advocate General.
To Scrfct. Giomi F. Kobinbom, present.
AMUSEMENTS.
Bbtantb Minstrbls, at the "CrieiinnV' dep'te
the weather, play to good hooe. 'Their programme
contains many acts new to I'hliadnlphiani.
Dkllkb, at tbe "Arch," produces hli "Scarlet
Spirit" this evening; tlmt time In this elty.
Tm "WLirtrr" gives the dramas of Jettie
Brovm and the Lott 8hip, both Interesting.
STEAM ENGINE PACKINO
LtimiCATIYE PACRIAC,
FOIt TIIE STUFFING POXES OJ
STEAM ENGINES.
An article recoBimnidtd by all lUllroad Company
wbo bars tborongbly ttrted h, ud m general ane by
over two hundrtd and if7jr Kalliotda,ana on trial
ever Ave hundred otbera.
ADOPT D BY 20.UOO 8IATIONART EKOlNEn.. I
in a flrM-claia article.
Sevenly-Five Cents Per Found.
Lubrlcatlvc Packing Company
SOLE MAN V F At'THREKfl,
720 CIIESNUT Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
L. G.T1LLOTSON & CO.
BOLE AGENTS.
26 DEY Street, New York.
BOLD BY DKALER8 GENERALLY. 28 8p
MILLER'S STEAM ENGINE PACKINC
box packing'" am"" coVredho'a3' ailing, mffing
BIXTY CENTS PRB POUND.
Forsalc by WILLIAM B. MILLER,
Bole Manufacturer lor tbe United Hiaten,
. Rear of m HBhnut Street,
28 P Philadelphia, Penns.
AUCTION SALES.
PANCOAST & WARNOCK.
W No. 240 VlARRET Street
D SCOTT. JR., AUCTIONEER,
J 215
FOR SALE AND TO RENT.
J LABGE, WELL LIGHTED
AND VFNTILATEB
mm, ON THE SECOND FLOOR
OF THE
"Evening Telegraph" Building,
No. 108 South THIRD Street,
TO RENT,
With or witbout steam power. Apply In tbe
oflice, tirst tioor.
F0R SALE A DESIRABLE THREE
etoiy Dwelling, with thiee-storv double Back
Iding on IVVr LKTU Siret above Qreen. All
modern improvement, summer kitchen, heaters etc
io1'1' 6m clear- AuPir lhls Otllce. between 9 and
li A. M. 4 t)
FOR SALE. A THREE-STORY BKICK
no use. No. 10 S Fou'h stroot-a long eatati khed
Lakery und Conieetl. nary. Immedfntu nosseiiHioa.
Apply to I, H. JOaPH,No.271B. THIRD Hi. 1 n 2t
EXCURSIONS.
GRAND EXCURSIONS TO WHITE AND
GBKF.N MOUNTAINS -Round trip ticket good
until November 1. hold ai creatly r ducud rates. Via
NfcW YORK. t'ONSEO l'l UT KlVtR,and VUKUONT
C NT KAL RAILROAD LIN K
Philutlelpnia to Newport. V.,fand return via Rprlns-
flcla, Bellows Falls, and Stowe tare, ;m 00
Phlludelpula to N wport.Vt . via Sprinkle d; New
poit to outlet Lake MrmpliremaKK! outlet to Hlier
brook; Slieitrook to Quebec; Quebec to Montreal, via
rail or steamer; Aiontreai to Now Yoraand l'hllaile phia,
via Springfield Kare $ai 25
Pnliauelphla to Crawiord House and retiiru, via
Hprlnvheld. White Elver Junction, Newport Weiig
River, and Littleton .....Fare, t42 2
Philadelphia to Profile House and return., rare, aSDM
l'hllaile pbla tolBurilngion via Albany and SarotoRa:
EurllnBton, to 8t. Albans; 8t luuns to New Yorkt
Pbl'ade.phlB via Bellows Falis and pnnirfleld.Fare. 25.
1 tillBuelnhla toBuilinKton and return aamo as above
via 1 ake (leortfe Fe. 828-00
Philadelphia to Mount Manefleld and re
torn Kare, 128 -00
Also, twenty otber dlflerent routes
iortlcketriand further Inlormation, applv at the office.
So. 2 CHEBKUT Street, under PhUade.phia Rank, and
pposite the C'untom Houee.
7 1 stuthet N. VAX HORN, Agent
PLEASANT DAILY EXGDR-
(3m "Ions up the River to Beverly, Barluifr-
Bristcl. tOUCblns at Hlrnrtnn TnrraaV1.a in.l
AndaluBla. bv the splendid Steamer JOHN a. WARSKU,
leaving I he-nut street wharf at 8 P. M. ReturBlng,
leaves Bristol at 4 o'c ock arriving at Phi adelpbla
about 6 o'clock. On bUNDAY leaves chesnut street
whart at IH o'clock P. li., stopping at Magargee't
w barr, Kensington.
Fare lor the Excursion, 4(1 cents. 77 lm
JHE AMERICAN BUREAU OF MINES
No. 64 BROADWAY. '
Mines, Mineral Lands, and Ores examined and reported
npon. Competent Engineers furnished to Mining Com
panies. Consultations afforded on all Mining, Metauarglcal
and Chemical Questions, at the office of the Bureau,
GEO. D. H. GILLESPIE, President.
DRAKE DE KAY. Secretary. 3 10 taths rp
D
R. IIUNTER, No. 44 N. 8EVENTH
STBEET. ABOVE FILBERT. PHILADELPHIA
Acknowledged by all part inlere$tai. aa bv tar too
Alum BUUUlthtirUli rUTBlUIAN
In the trestinentt Ihteatet in hit $peialty. C
U'llOBOUGli, and permanmt eurtt guaranteed I
case. Remember DR HrUTfcB'S Celebrated Rc
QUICK.
! in every
Remedies
can onir tie lho genuine at Ms old eaiabushed O noe, No.
44 K.bEVEATH btreet. abovt FUbcrt. 11031
FURNITURE .-THE LARGEST,
C'bespeit and Best Stock of Furniture In the
world U to be touud at
OODLD M CO. '9
, UNION FURNITURE DEPOT.
CORNER OF MNTH AND MARKET STREETS,
aid Kos. 87 and J9 N RKCOND Street
Parlor Suits, In Hair, Brocade, Plush, Damask, or
K6p
Dining-room. Chamber, Library. Kitchen, and Offloa
Furul.ura.at iabu ouidy low prices, and the newest
at? les and pattern.
Public Building, School, College, and Shop Furniture
In endltfa variety.
All kinds ol Furniture wanted by housekeepers, at
exceedingly low ptlces at either ol their ImnwniM estab
ilshmenia II you want to save money aud get well
served go to OOU1.D A CO. before purchasing else-
and UN, HECOSiD Street. .JWSb
pATEN T WIRE WORK
FOSKAILUGB, STORE FRONTS,
GUARDS, PAHTTTION8.
IBOH B EDSTEA D8, AND WIRE WORK,
In variety, manufactured by
M. WALKER S SONS'
I26m8 1 NQ.11H rth SUTB Stit.
TOB PRINTING, IN COLOR8 OR PL A IK,
Jp1 CAMPHOR TROCHES,
jjy PmKIt PravaaUre oT
r a o l e 12 -A. t
DUrrtKM, Djnstarr, uul Cbokn Uorbaa.
BoW Fotor, 0. H. Needle, DragtUt. yr4r
b-p 12th E,u" Bu" PhUfc f$?
malled oJ
CURTAINS AND SHADES.
K1ITV. CARRIN6T0I.
AND COMPANY"
No. 723 CHESKUT Street,
IMPORTERS OF
AND WJWLE&aLXAND H El AIL DEA LERb
IN
CURTAIN MATERIALS
ND
M A U U F A C T L' R E R 8
WINDOW SHADES,
SWISS LACE CURTAINS,
FRENCII LACE CURTAINS,
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS,
LACE AND MUSLIN CURTAINS,
APPLICATION LACE CURTAINS
CALL AT
KELTY. CARR1NGT0X & CO.'S,
No. 723 CIIESNUT Street,
AND SEE OUR
LACE CURTAINS,
FROM AUCTION.
ALSO, DAMAGED LACE,
Jn Cvrtain, and ly the Yard, Very Low.
WINDOW SHADES,
ALL COLORS,
ALL QUALITIES,
r ALL SIZES.
i
i
BROWN AND GILT.
LEATHER AND OILT.
BTONI AND GILT.
ELATE AND QILT.
STORE SHADES, SKY LIGHT,
AND
WINDOW SHADES,
OF ALL DESCRirHONS, MADE TO ORD ER,
KELTY.OAEBINQTOH&OO,
No. 723 CIIESNUT Street,
i IMIIAVILTUIM
JULY 12, 1866.
MILLINERY, MANTUA-MAKING, Ac
C L O B I N O OUT
i JULY PRICES CHEAP.
FREEMAN & C O.,
i
HEED'S BLOCS,
Corner of Eighth and Tine Streets.
Sun Hats,
Sea-Side Hats,
May Queen Hats
Gipsy Bats,
75 to $100
75 to $100
75 to $125
75 to $125
J(I0 Bonaett Fancaon and Emolreahttpejurt received
irom Faotfm manuraetnrer. which we offer at 63 and
W mil each. Call eatly. g ig lmjp
MRS. R. DILLON,
Nos. 323 and 331 SOUTH Street,
Hi a handsome aseortaient of SPRING MILLINERY t
Mltaee' and . lnianta' Hate and Caps, Silks, Velreta,
Crape a Klbbona. Keathw. riowera. Frames, etc rS IS 4m
CLOTHING.
$'
ft
S 4 TBI
AB2i Chestnuts
H. T- OP F. C. F. F. F C.
CLOTHING !
HICKS' TEMPLE OF FASHION.
Cdetrated
For FiLe
Fashionable
Clothine.
W ILLIAM HICKS,
No. J05 MAliKKT Strpet.
g'l'ATES UNION CLOTHING HA.LL,
606 MARKET Street, 606
Visitors win nnd a lame and varied assortment ot the
vety best KKADY-114DK tLOTHISG at the lowest
cash prices. . . . . .
Huits, coatalnlna Coats, Pants, and Test, lrom 12 00.
Dusters, fi ir.
Parts lrom a:i 00 and higher.
Come and convince yourselves. i5 313m
(fcOKTO $45 FOR A SUIT OP U LACK OP
(IptJ'J tancy colored cloth; annyand navyclothlo
J o . in style unsurpusse.1. "
47t(inrp PA Kit. o. lONlKTHBt.. aboveChesnut
P E K F K C T I O N
18 liAREJLY ATTAINED, YET
A. B. W. BULL A ED'S
IMPROVED OIL SOAP,
FOB RZMOVING
Grease, Paint, Pitch, and Varnish,
From all Goods ofDnrable Colors. Is ahead of anything
yet discovered.
It leaves the Ooods soft, and as perfect ax when new
wl h no soot upon which dust can col ect, aa is tbeoase
with all the preparations heretoiore sold tor cleanslna
good. "
dlsakreeable odor of benzine, and all otber reslnoas
fluids.
COUNTERFEITS
Ol this preparation are extant, therefore be sura and
take none bat that bleb, has the autograph of a. 11. w
1.111 I L l n 1 - V , ' ' "
Manalactared by the Proptletors,
A. B. W. BOLLARD & CO.,
WOHCE8TEB, MASS.
Gentral Agents tor Pennsylvania,
DYOTT & CO.,
o. K'2 North SECOND Street, Philadelphia.
For sale by all Druggists. 7 9 3m
piJE WEST PHILADELPHIA
PASSENGER RAILWAY COMPANY,
OFFICE, OKTUWEST CORNER OF
F0UTV-FIRST AND HAVERF0RD STREETS.
rillLADKLPUIA, July 10. 1863.
TheBiarlol Directors have this day deolared a
divicend oi
FIVJL PER CENT.
On the Capital Stock lor the last six months, clear ol
all taxes, payable on and alter the 20th instant.
J he Books lor the tran-ior ot stock will be closed
until that oule.
SAMUEL. P. HU11N,'
7 11 11 U 16 18 20 Jl TREASURER.
WAttilKMTtiK, IV.
TN ORDER TO SAVE MONEY AND JET AN
1. article that nearly eTery one Is rUHhlnB tor buy
PRBMON COAL, at 6 7lf Per ton. Tgg and Btovi
sice also ihe genuine Kagle Vein Coal at aHiue price
and a very Una quality of Xehigh at7-uer toa lor
r ft and filove delivered to aH carta ot the el iv, free
ef alate and dirt. Orders received at No, 114 8. XUIBO
Mtreet
i Q11 KOUTO STREET, M. D'ANCON'A
-,JrtJ 'Pr the hlgkeet ulee e Ladle and
eats' ca4 etl Clotliuia. . 1J4J BOI31U iiim Sehiw
Aread
Vv-A
v0 V
m
MEDICAL.
R H E U r1 A T I S Til
GOUT, NEURALGIA, ASTHMA,
; CONQUERED AT LAS1.
A CURE WARRANTED, OR IHE MOSEY RETURNED
NOTHING RISKED BY TRYING IT.
SUFtEBKHS FOR YEARS NOTTQE.
, USED INWARDLY.
The following wondortol remedy for the pod
live cure of Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia, and
Astbn a, wis discovered after toe study and prac
tice ot a lift time, by
Dlt. J. P. FITLER,
One ol l'blladelphia's oldest practising physician,,
wi o has made these diseases a specialty, and having;
luily tutcd ita remarkable curative oower tor a nam
b rol jeais, now oQrs it to all am cted and suffer
ing, w th Mio liberal con d it on that if any caaa can
potsibly lo lonnd that it- inlailiblo power cannot
overcome, HE WILL refund tosncn case or ease
the tall smonnt paid In the trial ot this remedy. In
credible ss this oiler may seem, the proprietor know
lull well lrom experience tbe merits ot the remedy
and tbe safety ot his oflVr.
It contains no Mercury, Colchicum, Minerals,
Metals, nor anything injurious or unpleasant.
Price i-00 per bottle. Prepared only ai tbe Prin
cipal Depot, Ao 29 South tOUKlU street, a Dove
I hesiiut. where Dr. FilLOU may be personally oon.
tulteo, ire of charge.
Highest iclerences of wonderful cures acconmanv
ach bottle. '
CER1IFICATK8.
Among btindrcds ot Testimonials ot its efficacy
the lollowiiig rcspao able gei.tmen httvo aindiy
consented to answer any inquiries reapeoting-.ii
wonderlul cure-of the t.reac KUeumauo Komodv
v. hich may be lequired of them i
Conrad F Clothier, Esq , ho. 28 V. HnVr street
W.iham Anspach, luq , No ' N. Third street.
ilionias Allen, tsq., hevenfli street above Brown.
1 11. l: Dixey, J-.sq., Ao. C22 t hentu tmet.
Ceorge J. Weaver, Ken.. No. 1827 Walnut street.
Joset h Hteveos, No. b)& Owen trret
John Ellison, Franklin and Poplar streets.
Gort l.unncM, Esq., no 1(05 Green street
Samuel V . Jacobs, rsq.. Arch t above 8l.th.
Michael Weaver. Kaq.. No 16H6 Green stieet.
. Joseph llakei . Ksq , 828 N 'ifth street.
v. J Miliwoil, Bndcbunr.
Joseph omlv, Frankford
ov. J. ball burg, Vicksburg, Miss. 6 27
THE PHILADELPHIA
ELECTROFATIIIC lXSTITlTI0t
KOB TUE CCRE OF
Chronic and Acute Diseases',
CORNER THIRTEENTH AND WALNUT,
IS UNDIlR tbe charge op
Drs. GALLOWAY, WHITE & KOLLES,
THE OLD
MEDICAL ELECTRICIANS.
Wc have been engaged for many j ears in the noble
work ot giving health nd happiness to the suffering and
the affile ed. Uuring this tln:e we have treated over
1WEMT 1I10U8AKD IVaLID8 suffering irom tbe
various forms ot disease, and in almost every case a per
manent cure has teen elite t o. Manvo' them In fact,
cad been given up as Incutubic by their physicians. We
have restored to health. In a few tlui s, tliouaands of per
sons in this city who had been suffering irom nainfal
diseases five, ten, and flitoen years and uutvarus. At our
Inttltufjoii we have cured, and are curing, a class of dis
eases that has baffled the medical piofunsion in all agos
of the world.
RKFEUENCKs.-We reter the Diseased and others
Interested in our new piact.co to the lo lowing well
known gentlemen, who oave been treated successfully
by ns i- y
Ol OUGE GltAfcT. Jio. 810 Ches ut street
M, 'I . UK.-ILVjok. Ko. 173 Oiesuutstruet
tieneral 1'LliASONiO -. So. Dili uruce s.rnet.
Alh.ior-General PI.KASOSTon, V js. Annv
Hon 1V1 W'lLUOT, Judge of Court of Claims
Washington cltj .
Hon juUko CAPROS, New Vora city.
Kr v l r. MAIl.-HALL ol 1'lttsburc. Ta.
K1)V'1N lOHKEST. the sroat iruedlan.
Vev.lir. HALL, ol Fhllailclihia.
liev. UANli L . LA Hli., Illinois.
t olouel THOMAS W. SWtENEY, Assessor, No. 7i
Walnut street.
titOKOK H. EARLE, Attoraey-at-Law, Sixth and
Cliesnut streets.
EMANUEL REY, Attorney at-Law, No. 707Sanaom
llr. GEORGE W. FREED, Lancaster city, Penna.
UT. MM. li. BROWN. Ulrard House. Jr,reuna'
Rpv. Mr. alALLOKY, Morris town, Penna.
ALBcRl' H. MCOLAY. So. 02 WUluun street. New
York cltv.
(!. COM MTKOf, Stnyvesant street. New Yerk olSr
H, ('. lBUinXEi'F,No. 374 Mnrket street '
J OHN M . HI 1 61. o 132:1 -outh Broad sueet t
O. W. MERCHANT Geraiftniown, Phl tiloinhla.
JOfEPHW FOK8Yl b.No ItilU Arch i-treeL
JAMK8 WIU.INOAK. No. !28 Greea street
J. V. W LLDoN, Philadelphia Hank
BARLKH DK TOI NU No. 421 North Seventh St.
THOMAS BAHROP, Hose Mill West I'blladeluhia.
ABRAHAM FLUKE. Jr., No. IBM Camao street.
Consultation and examinations tree ot charge.
An Interesting Circular mailed by addressing
DRS. GALLOWAY, WHITE & B0LLES,
CORNER THIRTEENTH AND WALNUT STS.,
6 19 thsm7trp Philadelphia.
J CARD 10 THE LADIES.
OR. UUfONCO'S GOLDEN PILLS, FOR FE
MALES, Infallible in correcting Irremilaiitiea, Re
moving Obstructions from whatever cause.
It is now over thirty years since the aboro cele
brated fills were discovered by Dr. DofOJiCO, oi
Pans, during hlqh time they have been extensively
And Successfully Used In Most of
the Public Institutions,
As well as in private practice, oi both hemispheres,
with unparalleled success in every caxe. and it la
only at tbe "urgent request" of tbe Diou-ands or
ladies who bare used ihem. that he la induced to
make tho PU s public for the alleviation ot those suf
fering from any irregulaiiti'-a whatever, aa well a
to prevent an increase where health a ill not pe
mlt it.
One box is sufilcient.
Fifty thousand boxes bave been sold within tw
years. Ten thousand boxes sent by letter, both
myself and agents, to all parts of the word, to whi
answers bave been returned, in which ladlea
nothing like tbe above 1'ills bave been known Bin
the soierce ot medicine dawned upon the world,
removing Obstructions and Betoniir nature to I
proper channel, quieting the nerves and hringia
back tbe "rosy color ol health ' to the oieok of th
most delicate.
Price tl 00 per box. Six boxes, Vj 00,
gold by all Druggists.
Partis by sending SI 00 to 8 8. HOWE, Hew
York Post Offioe, can have the P1IU aout (confldea-
tially ) by mail, to any part ot the country, "free o
postaue " It
s
C II OO LTIEL D'S
CHOLERA AND DIAIUIIICEA PILL
Cure all kinds of Bowel Complaint-, a ml; Ms
GASTRIC AND LIYtCB PILUS
Are the best remedy for all diseases of taa8toaa
and Liver.
WHOLESAL1 AGENTS,
1. W. DALLAM CO..
6ECOIO AMD CALLOWHILL.
1 1t loi