r THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JULY 14, I86C. 8 THE CHAM3ERS-NEIU IMBROGLIO. Bf. Jlr. JfelU Rettadcr to Rev. Mr. CbnmbeiM 9 Dm JSdtWr Tie Evening Telegraph. Am Bev. John Chamben has at last chosen a ampectable paper aa the medium throngh which o proclaim his high and unimpeachable veracity, and to attack me for a few loyal sentiments Mrd m a sermon preached in his pulpit Jul? W, 1864, it may, perhaps, be well to pve the faeta, that your readers may Judge for them circa how much crcdenoe they are to giro to hJs simple statement of facts in the caso." Take, then, his first statement: Whcn about leaving home in the summer of 1864, 1 cnlled vpon him to engage his services for one or two Fabtath mornings. " Let us see how near this prodigy of consistency approaches to the truth. Jut previous to the time referred to, I received a note from my nephew, then a member of his church, as follows: Dear Uncle: Mr. Chambers has desired of ma that 1 sbou d request yoa to preach for him during; his absence irora tbe city. Please reply, and let me Anew joor doi?lon. Yours an"cttonately, J. Knu, To which 1 replied as follows: I)n An Kuril aw. Your request lor me to proaeh tor Mr. Chambers during his a sence lrom tbe city is received, and for tue following reason I must decline. I am not wiliinc to occupy any pulpit which is pros, tit oted to the interests of a Rebe.uon, inaugurated svad peisiti ed in lor tbe maintenance ol human aiavery. Your affectionate uncle, Jam is Nkill. Icxt day my nephew called to know if I would consent to preach in the church if the ldcrs and trustees would unite in a written re quest to that effect. To which I replied, "If Uiey desire it I will do it, waiving the formality Of a wtitten request." Mr. Chambers waa in formed that I had consented, and then for the first Ume he calloJ to see mo, not to "enjjase" or "employ" or "hire," but to thank me fur con aenting. On July 26 1 received the foil t wing noter Philadelphia, July 26, 1864. JIbv. James Nkill: Key. and Dear Sir: We. the undersigned, members ol tbe First Independent Chorea, liroad treei, Philadelphia, take ocoaaion to thank you Most sincerely lor the sermon delivered by you on last babbath, July 24. 1861. in the absence ot our pai-tor, the Kev. John Chambers. Desiring that otbers way participate In the plea sure and prolit afforded by your discourse upon tuiB occasion, we resuoctiu ly and earnestly request a copy ol the same for publication. XruRtiDg lhut you will comp y with our request, We remain your, very truly, E. Tracy, George I. Youho, Chablks O. Sop- FLU, tiKOROK F. NAGLK. JOHKPU f. BlLfcS. James Evanb, K. S. Walton, Robert Lutubr, Fiiancii Kewlihd, John Yard, Jr , R. H. Hinckley, Charles V. Painter, Jam as Weill. To which I replied as follows: Philadelphia, July 27, 1864. B. Tracy, Eq., and others. Dear Brethren : Your eeleemod favor of the 26th to at hand, asking a copy of the sermon preached on Jbuucay to our people ior publication, and a though 1 see nothing in it worthy of such notice, yot it you think it will serve the cause of Christ among you, 1 aubrrlt to your judgment, and taerewitli comply with your request. 1 our servant in Christ, James .Neill. On the 29th the manuscript was handed to the printer, and August 10th the printed sermon was delivered. This bring3 us to his second "plain statement of facts," that "wUhtn a week lrom the time Mr. Neill preached in my church 1 received the printed eerraon I" Ilere seventeen days had elapsed, and yet he says he had it at Bedford Springs, and that it "was on the next Sabbath gratuitously distributed in the church and on the street." How these statements can le in btrict accordance with truth, your readers must determine. Again he says "The sermon teas filled with sentiments he knew to be wholly adverse to all jny opinions," and was "uncourteoue." I acknowledge that under ordinary circumstances jatj regard for the established rules of courtesy -would have deterred me lrom the expression of sentiments which I knew to be in conflict with those ot the regular pastor; but all the irenmstances of my country at that particular tincture were so extraordinary and perilous, that I could not permit a mere point of profes sional etiquette to prevent "me from saying a trerd for the encouragement of the many patriotic worshippers who had long looked and -waited for such a word in vain. Etiquette is a good thing at the right time and in the right place, bnt whenever its observance might be onstrued into an approval of treason against the best Government God ever gave to man, I keg t say that I shall trample down its rules 'without a moment's hesitation, and maintain my position as a patriot. Yet, after all the indignant bluster of this reverend sympathizer, Ibere are but forty lines in the whole sermon to which he takes exception, and which in his personal interview he pronounced to be false. Here is the paragraph: "War is sometimes necessary to accomplish the divine purpose, and men enraged in it are serving tbeir generation by the will ol God as tuily as vrben in tbe most solemn duties of tbe secret closet. Think yoa that Joshua, the commander-in-chief of the force of Israel, was serving his generation by tfee will ot God leas, while, with drawn sword at tee head of big army, be was pursuing the Amale kites across the plain, than Hoses and Aaron and Hur praying on the mountain top for success f Ho; they were all engaged in tbe same divinely sanctioned work. Was Washington not serving his veneration as lully, and in as perteot aoooru anee with tbe will of God, when he was leading bis yeomanry to victory over tbe well-disoiplined avmiee of Great Britain, and baying with blood this rich inheritance for us and for our children, as when at Valley Forge, with sheathed sword, he knelt in the woods to pray lor the Divlna blessing on his well-meant efforts r What he waa to this nation, David wa to the Jewish Its deliverer and best ru.'cr. And think you that the men who have sacrificed as comiortable homes as onrs, and are at today on tbe aiarott, or In the battle line with farant and hherman and others, to suppress this unrighteous Rebellion, and redeem our land from the foul stains of slavery, are aonring their gene ration less by the will of God, while In this great waik, than we who to-dav sit in our quiet homes and worship in this beautiful temple? Mo I no I they re struggling to perpetuate the best system of gov ernment ever bettowed udoQ a Deoiiie, aud to re store that banner, the stars and s tripos, as the la-t and most glorious emblem of duenthralment aad elevation, to every portion of the revolted (Slates; and for this work, our children and our children's children will imitate our example in sav ing that they served their on generation, and very Intnre generation to the end ot time, as none ami our revolutionary fathers ever did. What is there in this at which any one but a traitor, or one sympathizing with treason, can take offense? Is it true or false that Joshua served his gene ration in routing the Amalakites, and that Washington was doing the will of God while leading our armies to victory and our country to Independence T Yet these are the very doctrines taught in his own sermon, from which jou quoted a few days since, and which Mr. Chambers reiterated during the war with Mexico. But when we come to Grant's victories sad Sherman's march through the garden of slavery, trom Atlanta to the sea, his righteous feMUgaarkm waxes hot at the unholy war which ground the Divine institution to powder under Jib feet. Had we rejoiced over the fall of Fort Sumter, or aever prayed for the uucoese of our sums, jw doubt we should have been in perfect traiiion with the reverond gentleman, who so thoroughly loathes the idea of ministers mixing in politics, and yet in the same article proclaims himself a lifelong Democrat of the Calhoun and Breckinridge school, and in full sympathy with the stem statesman of Fortress Monroe. Then again, in giving what he calls a state ment of a conversation had with me in presence of his friend, he says, "lie had no knowledge of the publication in reference to this matter in the Sunday Mercury." Will the public believe this to be so 1 Who bnt the friend of Mr. Cham bers could have furnished the misrepresenta tions published in that paper? Is it at all pro bable that they were not submitted to his in spection before they were given to the public? Doubtful ! As it respects ihe pay, I have to repeat just what I said when I read the report of his ser mon, and what I said to Mr. Chambers in pre sence of witnesses In his conversation with me, that J had no recollection of having received any thing. Six days of the week were occupied with business cares, in which I was constantly re ceiving and disbursing such sums of money as rendered it Impossible to keep the history of so meagre an amount alive in my memory for two years. Mr. Chambers claims to have tnveu me twenty dollars, but if his memory la no better in this case than In his other "statement of facts," I am still at a loss to know what has become of the other ten dollars over which he grieves so much, as I almost fear to accept his statement alter the errors in his short article ot last 8ittur day, without thi? presence of a "friend as a witness. " With his alliiHion to Greeley, Garrison, Bcechcr, and Banks I have nothing to do; they will probably survive it. And as to his political creed and status, both have long been under stood by the public; and if, as the result, he com plainB of the absence of that kindly feeling and sympathy that once greeted him every where, he must find the cause of it in ihat worst form of "Democracy," an "uncompromlting States rights constitutional Union man." James Neill. Having allowed the use of our columns to Mr. Chambers, we have thus extended the same courtesy to Mr. Neill, and with this article the controversy is closed. Our readers will draw their own conclusions now that they have heard both gentlemen. Ed. Telegraph. General Sheridan on National A flairs. A correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial, who has had an interview with General Sheri dan, reports that the latter expressed himself as lollows: "He said there was an undoubted change for the worse in the attitude of the South within the lust six months, and bad symptoms appeared to be lncreasinn. It now looked as if these infatu ated people were about once more to precipi tate their own misfortune. Nothing could have been more considerate than the disposition of the nation towards its defeated toes, even in the heat ot passion and flush of victory, and had the Kebels only manifested a temper correspond ingly reasonable, as, indeed, was very natural to be expected alter such chastisement, there could have been no further difficulty. The South evidently had no statesmen, else so plain a problem would not continue to bp so bungled. For it should be clear that no cs, once set free, can long remain disfranchised; aud as they ought to have forestalled their toes in giving freedom to that class in war, so after wards common sense ought to have prompted at least the later prudence of making allies in peace ot those with whom they are bound henceforth to live. Instead, however, it ap peared certain the Kebels had learned nothing from experience, and would, in litcf, drive their only chance into unfriendly hands. The safety of the public peace and of the private rights of Union men in the South still require the media tion of a sutlicicnt military force, and if called upon to give his testimony, it should be, the United States troops ought not yet to be re moved from the South." A Change of Costumes In England. The Pail Mall Gazette for J une 28 says: "Court suits were dispensed with for members of the House of Commons at the Speaker's din ner last night for the first time. And Mr. Bright, in a plain black suit, made his first appearance at the Speaker's dinner-table, as did Mr. J. 3. Mill, Mr. J. B. Smith, and others, like the American minister, also present, who did not take kindly to the costume ot the worst period ot English taste. This instance of tbe Speaker's courage may inspire the Lord Chamberlain to propose eonie reasonable amendments of cos tume for the consideration of the Queen. As the varments of George tbe Second's time have been changed in the army and navy, and other services, civilians should be permuted to ex change frills, bag-wigs, swords. Bund knee- breeches for a costume more consistent with the fashions of the time." OTEIGLEDER. TROUT. VOIGT & CO.. lO beg most lexpectfullt to call the attention ot the pubiio at large to tueir newiy-inventeu rarent, THE UNIVERSAL ALAKMI8T, which, by discharging a perenssion cap, made exprenly lor tbe purpose, win prove very eaectuai in tue preven tion of bnrKlaries. etc. . the ioUowIuk ate some of Its rreat advantages : 1st. simplicity ol coaxtruction. cheapnena and ease In application, so uiai a servant or cnna may set it. 2d. Freedom from danger to nersonB or property. 3d. Universality of application to anv part of a Dot, tvindow. Orating, Shutter, Gate, Gardua, Preserve, fisu-fond. etc 4th. It gives a check to burglars by alarming the In tn&tea. nfifuhbors. and police. Mb The uilud Is lelicved from much painful anxiety, in lemale loneliness or old age. especially when articles ot neat value are Kept in tue nouse. 6tb. It ts a universal protection to travellers to fasten on rhRTnl.Ar diinnL 1th. Its construction is simple and not liable to get out oi order. I)ICTIOKB FOB TJBE ACCOMPANY EVERT IN STRUMENT. Wa have tint onr article at the lownrlce of ONE POLL A K, inclusive or 26 caps and it cannot be got cbtaper either Horn us or trom onr agents. For lorther particulars Inquire ot or address. BlilGLEDKE. 1 KOITT, VOIOT & CO Office, No. bU WALNUT Mreet, Room Mo. 18. We Will send the ALARMIST to any part ol tbe country on receipt oi price, and 'ii cents extra tot Tvmf JICH. Country Agents wanted, 629 3m rIIE WEST PHILADELPHIA ' PASSENGER RAILWAY COMPANY, OFFICE, NORTHWEST COENEB OB" FORTY FIRST ASD HAVERFORD STREETS. Philadelphia, July 10, 1866. The Board ot Directors have this day doolaroda dividend oi FIVB PER CENT. On tbe Capital Stock for the last six months, clear of all taxes, payable on and alter the 20th instant. 1 be Books for the transfer of stock will be closed until that date. SAMUEL p. IIUIIN, 1 11 1J 141818 2031 TBEASCBEB. THE GOVERNMENT HAVING granted n letters-patent tor m, mode of administering NUrous Oxide Uu, by wulcb I bave extracted wanv thousands of Teeth without pain. 1 am Jurtltitd lu asaertiiia tbut It b) boih safer andauperior to DR. o. t.. tinHn axitm . v hi smew mrot. FIETK EDITION i NEW POSTMASTER-GENERAL -"ni-iiiiiiir"i" irui n i n A. W. RANDALL APPOINTED THIS MORNING. INTERNAL TAX BILL APFttOYED BY THE PRESIDENT. B., Etc Et& Et Ktsk, Kc EM. The Cabinet. Washington, July 14. The President this afternoon nominated to the Senate A. W. Ran dall, now First Assistant Postmaster General, to be Postmaster-General, in the place of Denison, resigned. No other resignations of Cabinet officers had been received by the President up to noon to-day. The internal tax bill, covering 150 large sheets of parchment, was presented to the President yesterday, and received bis approval. V. 8. Keante. Continued from Fourth Edition.) WAsniNOTOM, July 14. Mr. Grimes (Iowa) moved to postpone th public land bill till next December. Fending the discussion on the above motion, the morning hour expired, and tho bill for the speedy completion of toe Northern Taclfic Rail road was taken up. MOVEMENTS OF GEN. SHERMAN. Eutbnalaatle Keceptloa of the General n tl Houte to Boston Grand Ova tion at tbe "Hob" Ureal Deir of Soldier to See their Old Commander lie Bfakee Short Speeches. Toasee Smiles at the Ladles, aad Takes Tea at tbe Kever lleuae His SXovenients To day, Etc. Boston, July 13. General W. T. Sherman ar rived in this city this aiternoon from Nurwaik, ( emu., and received a most enthusiastic recep tion from tne people of the "Hub." He left Norn alk early In the moraine-, and came through on the express, stopping only at Bridgeport, New liaven, flienaen, tiarttora, bpringbeld, Maimer, West Brookfield, and Worcester, at all ot which places he was besieged by crowds tor speeches, aua was nearuiv cnecred. At dew Haven be visited Yale, and spoke briefly to the collegians. tie also vihitea tne oiercnants' uxenange. wnere he addressed the merchants and business men. It was thought best to have the General and his party which consisted ot the General's brother and wife, Judge Sherman, General T. Kilby Smith, Colonel S. M. Bowman (ot General Sher man's stall). Miss Maria Sherman, and Miss Kate Willock, the lormer a daughter, nd the latter a niece of the General leave the cars at Long wood, tbree milas from Boston, so that be might dodge the tremendous crowd which would ce sure to oe at the depot in tbe citv. Accordingly, at Long wood they left the train at about 5 o'clock. Ilere Mayor Lincoln was wait ing with other members ot the City Government, a tun escort ot mounted military, consisting ot the Lancers ana Dragoons, and a mixed crowd. Major Lincoln formally received General Sher man, in a speech full of just compliments and allusions to his triumph dunn? the .Rebellion, The General replied briefly, Stating that he had been in Boston twenty vtais ago, and was glad to dc cere again. Ihe party took seats in the elegant barouche. and a txuimphant procesbion was formed, which marched tbroueh Brook line and Roxburr to the city, and thence through the many line streets at the soutn and west end to the uevere House, where the same rooms occupied by General Grunt and suit, during their visit last Aiieusl had Dccn engaged ior mm. The streets were packed lull ot people, whose voices gave utterance of their deep regard for and appreciation ot the hero oi Atlanta, "and a good many other .places," as an out soiaier said. The barouche in which the General rode was drawn bv four highly-spirited white horses, and around it a crowd pressed continually to get a glimpse of his features. He rode with his nead uncovered, and tossed smiles nere and there, and waved his hano kerchtet to the man? beau- tilul ladies who waved theirs to him. In iront of the Revere House an immense crowd was gathered, who, alter the General had entered the hotel, called loudly and persistently for a speech. Finding that they would not give him peace until be had said sonictntn?, he ap peared upon the balcony with Mayor Lincoln, who introduced mm. mere was a great nurrao. and hubbub when the General bowed after the MajoT's introduction, which did not stop for sometime, in the crowd were many soldiers who bad followed General Sherman, and who idolized him. These could not repress their toy at seeing their old commander aerain, and cheered to the fullest extent of their lanes, and pushed and tugged to get a nearer view or the General. Quiet was not by any means restored when General Sherman began to speak, but after he bad said a word or two tbe noise ceased. He spoke as follows: uehtlbhen of uosion. i am indebted to you hundred times for this call, and I hope vou will pardon me ior saying dm little at this time, I can tell you nothing which I have not told you already. (Cheers. We know vou."! I am a little cautious when I get among strangers. If vou rui give me time 1 win reconnoitre a nttie. when I will speak my mind more treelv. I have no reason to expect so much attention, and if you win pardon me to-night, and let me take a little rest -lor I have been tive nights without sleep I will be glad to meet you at any time and in any manner your Mayor may think best, iuneers.1 At the conclusion of his speech the General and his friends took tea in private apartments provided ior them, ana in tne evening he was the guest of the Union Club on Park street. Tomorrow ne win visit tne citv and State buildings and the suburban cities. In the even ing he will be serenaded by the band of tbe Thirty-third Kegtment, which was with him on his march throngh Georgia. Jf. Y. Herald. WE HEREBY CERTIFY THAT WE Bad Seven Rones Insured la tbe Great Eastern Horse Insuranoe Company, No. 108 South FOTJKin Street, Philadelphia, And one of them died on tLa 8th Inst , at 10 o'clock A. If., and wa save notice at the Office atO A. H. on Woo dsy morning, and at 1 P. M. of said day wa received one hundred dollars tbe amount in lull insured. We deem tbls statement simple justice to tba Company. HARDIN A THOMAS, FORTY-FOURTH and WALNUT BtreeU, 7 12 4t5p West Philadelphia. RICH JEWELRY JOHN BRENNAN, KALES H DIAMONDS, TIMS WATCHES, JEWE1IT - But. me. Etc ! Bo, M 8. KItQTB 6T&KSX1 HlUmU j sTEAM engine packing 11BRICATITE PACKING, FOR THE STUFFING BOXES OH STEAM ENGINES. Aa article rceeBmended by all Railroad Company wto kava tsoroatbly tasted H, and in general use by over two hmdrtdand fifty Ballioads,ana on trial over ne bnndred otbers. ADOPTED BY SO.UCO STATIONARY ENGINE. I is a first-class article. Seventy-Five Cents Per Pound. Lulirlcadve Tacking Company SOLE MANUFACTURERS, 723 CIIESNUT Street, PHILADELPHIA. L. G. TILLOTSON & CO. BOLE AGENTS, 26 DEY Street, New York. BOLD BY DEALEHS GENERALLY. 28p MILLKR'B STEAM ENG1NK PACKING. 1 Ms Is the ninsiln covered.sbudd7 fllllnn, snullua- box packing. Korsalehr WILLIAM 1. MILLER, Bole Jaannmciureriorine imiieu maim. Hear of 113 ' HKcMIl' Hirect. 4 28 8p Philadelphia, Penna. AUCTION SALES. IY POWELL A WEST, AUCTIONEERS, So. 28 South FRONT and No. 39 LETITI.V Street. HBGE AND DESIRABLE WAREHOUSE, NOS I )Q I'll an.l U.....K 11 A I1 k D W.mu, t'P iLIC SALE. On Wednesday. Jul lfl. 1364. At U o'clock, on tbe premises, will be so d all that de sirable and well built Warehouse. Nog. la. 131, ana l it Seath Water street, between Chesnat and Walnut a . . m .....Inln. In f.n V.U a.ran 11 tna mt.tt PlITUlPl WlliniMIUI 111 .1 VI .1 WU ' .L." I " W I. . . 11 in depth t8 ieet, more 01 less, to an alley leadlna bv two alltvs on to Delaware avenue. Tbe itunrovetnonts, wUcta have been recently made, are of the most sub stantial character, calculated tor ihe heaviest storage, and In view oi the prospective value oi the property. arranged to make tbree vaiueb e stores. The floors are well supported bv lion pillars and Kirder; the oe Utr floors are bricked, and tne loundatluns substantially relaid. There are two falls; snd the present storage capacity is about 1HU0 hotheads of sutra r. which can ue increased bw uoizi'li'-acls Dy an auaitionol floor, ior which there is ample room, the improvements Having ..u made with that in view. I be buldinir Insure tin -cIumk; and as a permanent lnvestmeot is worthv the attention oi capita late. A nioitfiaiia of fcU IKjO may remain if d cured. 1 14 H P ANCOAST A WARNOCK, AUCTIONEERS. 918 No. 240 MARKET Street SALE OF 4SO LOTS AMERICAN AND IMPORTED DHY OOUUS, BlUUiv UUUUS, J(U11U."S, fclU. ETC. By Catalogue, Un Wednesday. July 18. commencing at 10 o'clock, oomprlslnit a general assortment ol desirable goods lor present sales. I i i BSCOTT, JR., AUCTIONEER, .So. 1020 CHESNUT STREET. 521S FOR SALE AND TO RENT. LARGE, WELL LIGHTED AND VENTILATED R0M, ON THE SECOND FLOOR OF THE 'Evening Telegraph" Building, No. 108 fciouth Tllllil) Street, TO RENT, With or without steam power. Apply in the ollico, brat Uoor. FOR SALE A DESIRABLE THRKE stoiy Dwelling, with thiee-storv double Back Tutidtnii on TWILFTH Street above Green. All modern improvements, summer kitchen heaters, etc. Price. tbbUtl clear. Apply at tuis utnee, between u ana 12 A.M. !! p E R FECT ION IS BARELY ATTAINED, YET A. B. W. BULL ARB'S IMPROVED OIL SOAP, FOB REMOVING Grease, Faint, Pitch, and Varnish, Ficm all Goods of Durable Colors, Is ahead of anything yet discovered. It lnave the floods soft, and aa nerfect as when new. wl h no suot ubon which dust can col ect, as la tbe ouxe with all the preparations heretofore sold tor cleansing goods. It is delicately perfumed, and entirely free from the disagreeable odor of lienzlne, and all other resinona fluids. COUNTERFEITS Ot this prepsratlon are extant, therefore be aura and vake none but that hicb bas tbe autograph of A. B. W b(JLLAl. on tbe label. Manufactured by the Propiletora, A. B. W. BULLARD & CO., WOltCKSTEB, MASS. General Agents tor Pennsylvania, DYOTT & CO., So. 232 North SECOND Street, Philadelphia. For sale by all Druggists. 7 9 3m TTi U R N I T U R E. THE LARGEST. A? Cheapest and Best Stock of Furniture In tbe world la to be lound at OOULD CO.'S UNIOJi FIJHNIIURE DEPOT, CORNER OF MNTH AMD MAKKBT STREETS, at.d K'na. SI unit 10 N BM'OMl Street Parlor Unit, tn Uuir. Hrruisda. Plunh. Ilmnaak. or DlntDg-room, Chamber, Library Kitchen, and Office Fumi.ure, at labutoualy low prices, and the newest at les and patterns. Pnbiio Building, school College, and Shop Farttturo in endless variety. All kinds of Furniture wanted by housekeeper, at eiceediogiy low price, at eltherol tbeir immense estab lishment It yon want to save money aud get well serve an tn (lnm n . fft Hrnr nnmhiuinir else- wbeie. Comer of MNTH and MAjuLfcr, and.Na. II anOWN, 6KC0MD BtreeU tctai 1 on PARASOLS AT $1-26, $1'60. $1'75, AND '1 BUk 8oa Umbrella, l-40, 1Jft fWwfm 5o.8. ElGHTHBtT . T0B PRIKTINO. IN CX)LORfl OR PLAIN, l neatly aad expedltWiusly don tn tb JtVEIJINO . ' CHEAPEST 4 fif 1 VViV BEST fl II Sixth SNfV JJ botjrne EXCURSIONS. THIRD ANNUAL EXCURSION TO ATLANTIC CITY, BT Vigilant lodge, No. 155. L 0. 0. F., WITH. PHILOMATHEAN LODGE, No. 10, OF OIRMAKTOWH, THURSDAY, JULY 19, I860. Ibe Band oi tba 114th Befriment, (Colli' Zouaves) bas been engaged for tbe occasion. TICKIT" 11 is CHILDREN 65 CENTS Can be bad at the whan on tbe morning of the Excur sion Last boat leavos Tina Street Wharf at o'clock pre cisoly. 1 ha general satisfaction given by No 1M on their two former excursion to Atlantic, uity, is the best recoin meodatlon tnalcan benlven to thuso who desire to have a usy pleasure at tne sea-snore. it RAND EXCURSIONS TO WHITE AND Vl (iRHEN MOUNTAINS Ronnd trip tickets good until November 1 hold at ureatly rrdnced rates. Via KLW TOHK.ttlNSECTn UT KlVtR,and VERMONT I' n I KAL KAlLBftll r, Philadelphia to lawoort. Vt-Jand return via florins field, bellows Fslla. aad Stowe rare, a.t00 r oiiaatipiiia to wport, v i . via Bpnngnea; Dew. poit to outlet Lake MemphremnRngi outlet to Hher- brook; Miethrock to Quebec; Quebec to Montreal via V. IT 1 . H II j. , BVU.l Vl .V JCVT. J VI K KI.U . 1 1 1 1 ' I T ! 1 1 I .1 . Via t-iirlnnfleld Kara 3I w rm aneipnia 10 crawiord Houte ana return, via aprlnvtteld White River Junction. Newrort We Is River, aud Littleton Kare. 4i 25 i unsaeipnia to rronie House and rat urn... dare, l it M i hilaae Dbla tolUurMnsion via Allianv and NHrt,i rinnlngton, to St. Alhans; 8t lbsm to New York: nirnuB.piiitt via fpihiwb r ai.s ano prinfrnnia. r are, wi 1 blledelnhla to Builmuton and return aanm u ahnvn via I ake (leoriie Faie. S2H-00 Philadelphia to Mount Mansfield and re tain.. Fare, 928-00 an", twenty oiner ninerent rontet tor t ctfet.'luntt further inlurmation. annlv at the office. Ko 4'M I HKhNUT Street, under Phiiado phla Uauk, and epnouie tne wuiom uouee. I ? SlUlIlbt M VAJt IHJUN, Agent. :x1FT?S DELIGHTFUL EXCURiSlOS ON THE SCHUYLKILL. The steamer "SITiVTCTl WAVE," Now running from Falnnount to Falls of Schuylkill, wl 1 leave Falnncunt as 10 loss, viz. 1 At 1-21. 9-U), 10, 11120 A. M. And at 12 40 2. S 20, HO and S P. M. Returning, leve the Falls at 8, 9-20, 10 40, V M. ; and 1-2C, 2 40. 4, 5 20. and 6 40 P. M. FARE. To Laurel Hi land the Falls, Is cenU; Colum bia HrlOge or Washington Retre-t 10 cents. t5 9,p ws m trrr-" PLEASANT DAILY EXOUR- JssATm slons up the River to lleverly. Burllnj.'- 11,11. anu lirtrl. loueli ni at blrertmi lorroBUme alia A rdaiusla. by the splendid Steamer JOHN a. WAR f Kit, leaving ( he-nut street wharf at 2 P. M. Returning. leaves Bristol at 4 o'c ock arriving at Phi adelohia ahnut6 o'clock. On SUNDAY leaves ( l.emiut street yhart at 1H o'clock P. Hi., stopping at Alagargee's Vi nan. Keninpton. t are lor the Excursion. 40 cen's. ITlm MILLINERY, MANTUA-MAKING, &c nLOSINQ OUT JULY PRICES CHEAP. FREEMAN & C O. REED'S BLOCK, Comer of ElliUi ad Vine Streets. Sun Hats, 75 to $100 75 to $100 Sea-Side Eats, May Queen Hats, 75 to $1-25 Gipsy Hats, 75 to $1-25 1000 Bonnets Fanchon and Empire shape, just received fTom Effftem manufacturers, whloh we offer at 62 and 75 cent each. Call eaily. fl 16 Imrp REDUCTION. F II E N C II CORSETS REDUCED TO THREE DOLLARS. WOVEN CORSETS REDUCED TO $1-60. Goffered and Embroidered Skirts AT REDUCED PRICES. TIIORNIIILL & BURNS, fi 23 wsm24ti No. 1208 CHESNUT Street. MRS. R. DILLON, Nos. 323 and 331 SOUTH Street, Ha a handsome assortment of SPRING MILLINERY Misses' and Infants' Hats and Cap. Bilks, Velvets, Crapes, Ribbons. Feathers. Flowers, Frame, etc. 3 18im CLOTHING. gTATES 606 UNION CLOTHING II ALL, MARKET Street, 606 Visitors will And a large and varied assortment ot tbe very best RE ADT-HADE CLOTHXNU at tba lowest cash prices. Halt, eentalnln. Coats, Pant, and Test, from (13 00. Ituster, J V. pants from 3 M and higher. Com and convince yourselves, till 3m ftqTO $45 FOR A SUIT OP BLACK OB upOcI fancy colored elolbi anuyand navyelotbinl Jo , In style onaorusmed. 47mrp FAUt,K. 1 HISTfl Bt, abov Cbesnit, J v V $ TH i CifataJ HfltfiL) V MEDICAL. RHEUMATISM C0UT, NEIRALGIA, ASTII3IA, CONQUERED AT LABI. CURE WARRANTED, OR IHE MONEY RETURNED NOTHING RISKED BY TRY I NO IT. SUFFERERS FOR YEARS MOTICE. USED INWARDLY. The following wonderful remedy for tbe poel tlve cure of Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia, and Asthma, was discovered after tne study and prac tice ot a lift time, by DIl. J. P. FITLEK, One of Philadelphia's oldest practising pbysioiangr who bas made these disease a specialty, and baying fully tested its remarkable curative power for a num ber ot reus, now offer it to all afflicted and traObr ing, with the liberal condition that if any cat can possibly te lound that It Infallible power cannot overcome, LIE WILL refund to such case or case tbe lull smonnt paid In the trial of this romedy. In credible as this oflcr may seem, tbe proprietor know lull well lrom experience tbe merits ol tbe remedy and tbe safety ot bis ofibr. It contain no Mercury, Colohlcnm, Minerals, Metal, nor anything injurious or unpleasant. I'nce 94'GO per bottle. Prepared only at the Prin cipal Depot, Ao 21) Sontb FOUUTli (Street, aoove I besnut, where Ir. Fil LbH may be personally con sulted, ire of charge. Highest rclerences 'f wondorlul cure acoomnanv each bottlo. CK.RTIFICATES. Amnna bundled ot Testimonial of it efTinanv. tbe lollowmg respeo ahie ger t'.emon buve kindly consented to answer any inquiries respecting;!) wonaeriui curo ot tne threat, itnoumauo Keinody nhich may be lequirod of them: Conrad F. tlothlor, Esq., Ko. 23 N. Water street. W iliiam Anspacb, teq , No 2i N. Third street, 'lbomas Alien, hsq., Seventh street above Brown. T B. 1". Ilixov, i sq., o. 622 Chesnat street. George J. Weaver, q., No. 1827 Walnut street. Joseph Htevers, No. fxw Owen street. John Ellison, Franklin and Poplar street. George Indeil, Keq., no 1(05 Green street Pamuel vv , Jacobs, esq.. Arch t. above Hlfth. Micbael Weaver. Esq.. No 1506 Green stieet. Joseph Ttskei , Ksq , 828 N. Viflh street. W. J. btillwc.l, Bndcburg. Joseph ( omlv, fyanklord. Rev. J. UalibuiK, Vicksburir, Miss. 6 27 rpHE P1IILADELP1IIA ELECTR0PAT1UC 1XSTITUTI0X, FOR THE CCRE OF Cliroiilc and Acute Diseases CORKER THIRTEENTH AND WALNUT, IS TJNDfcR THE CHARGE OF Drs. GALLOWAY. WHITE & B0LLES, THE OLD MEDICAL ELECTRICIANS. We bare been engaged for many years In the noble work, of giving health and happlaess to the suffering an the sffllc ed. During this tlrre we bave treated over TWENTY THOUSAND INVALIDS sufferlna from the vurlous lorms of disease, and In almost every ease a per manent cure has teen efiectco. Hany 0' them. In faot, bad been given up as lncuiable by their physician. Wa bave restored to bealth. In a few day a, thousands of per sons In this city who bad been suffering trom painful diseases five, ten, and fifteen years and utiwards. At our institution we have cured, apd are curing, a class of dis eases that bas baffled the medical piofension in all ages of the world. KIFEUENCEs.-We refer tho diseased and other Interested in our new piactice to the following well- known gentlemen, who nave been troated successfully by us t ... (11 OtiCE OKAAT. No. 610 Ches-ut street - It T . Db.-lLVfclt. No. ITM 1 husout street. 1 i.cneial PLEA SON iO. No. Ji6 spruce s.rnet Major General PI. EAsONTO.V U. fv Arm. lion DaVIU VtlLUOT, Judge of Court 01 Claim Wahhlngton city lion. jud.'e CAPROV. New Yora city. Kev. Hr. MAKHALL. ot Pittsburg, Pa. EDWIN FOhKE8T. the Brent Tragedian. , , Pev. Dr. HALL, ot Philadelphia. Kev. DANIlL ( LARK., Illinois. ( olonel T IIOMAB W. SWEENEY, Assessor, No. 719 Walnut street. GlOKGK H. EARLE, Atlorney-at-Law, Sixth and Clifsniit streets. EMANUEL REY, Attorney at-Law, No. WSansom s'reet. Dr. GEORGE W. FREED, Lancaster city, Penna. Ut. W M. b. BROWN. Ulrard House. RfV. Mr. MALLORY, Norrlctown, Penna. ALBERT H. MCOLAY, No. 52 WUluun street, New Yotk cltv. C. COMMING"', Stnyvesant street. New Tork city H, C. M1URTLEFF, No. 31W Market street ' JOHN M.bCIbT'.r-O 1323 "outh Broad street. I n. W. MERCHANT Gennantown. Pblladelohia. JOSEPH W KOK8YTH. No Ml Arch i-treet JAMFH W IIJ.INOAK. No. 228 Green street. J V. WtLDoN, Philadelphia Bank CHARLES I)F. YOUNG No. 421 North Seventh at THOMAS IIAKROP, Rose Mill. West Philadelphia. ABRAHAM FLI KB. Jr., No. 18A1 Camao street. Consultation and examinations tree of ehatve. An Interesting Circular mailed by addressing DRS. GALLOWAY, WHITE & BOLLES, CORNER THIRTEENTH AND WALNUT STS., 6 n thm7trp Philadelphia. J3R. SEELYE'S ,'. LIQUID CATARRH REMEDY. Cur Warranted If Directions are Followed. COLD IN BE BEAD RELIEVED IN A FCW MINUTES. DR. SEELYE'S BRONCHIAL, SYIIIIP! An unfailing Remedy ior t'ougbs. Colds, Bronchitis, fore Throat. Hoarseness, and Irritation of the Bron chial Tube or Luns, Tickling in tba Throat, and Croup DR. D. H. SEKLYE A CO.. Proprietors, Freeport, Illinois. AGENTS FOR PEKNRiLVANI. FKKNt'H. RICHARDS GO,, Nos. 14, 1, 18 and JO Bouth 1 E N TH Street. DYOITACO.. ' T9mws6wrp No, 2J2 North 8 CON D Street, i g C II O O L F I ELD'S CHOLERA AND DIABRII02A PILL Cure all kinds of Bowel Complaint, andhls GASTRIC AND LITER PILLS Are the beat remedy for all disease of tbeStoma and Liver. WHOLE8ALB AGENTS. 1- W. DALLAM. 4 CO., SECOND AND C ALLOWHILL J 10 lm pATEISTWIRB AVOltIC FOB BAILIKOS, STORE FRONTS, GUARDS, PASTmOSS, IBO.N BEDSTEAD, AND WIKB WORK, In variety, manutaotured by . M. WALKER & SONS' I20m8p No. II H rth H1XTB Street. 1QAi SOUTH STREET, M. DANOONA J J fcj. pay tbe highest price for Ladle and Gents' east-en OloUuAg. 0. 1J41 SUC1II Bcnsst .beliow tornad (tsiar. ! CAMPHOR TROCHES, Fostsly Prevaotlve of v. ( O HOLE 33 -A. , X. Piarrluaa, Byitaitary, aa Cholera atovli-a j gala FKitor, O. U. Noedlo. DrmiJ. sXf Sl&i. inh a iuoi su., ? iiu. 0Kr , anon1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers