CITY BIILLETIL A SPLENDID , Irrentumirrr.- - -The Great organ at Boston, which hai obtained a celebrity equal to cha n t of some of the famous, instruments of Europe, has given a stimulus to Jamaican' organ building which Is rapidly producing:a class of formidable rivals; in native builders. The great organs in the Tremont Temple. Boston, at the Albany Cathedral and the Worcester Music Hall are superb epechnens of work manship. Philadelphia is not to be behind other part., of the country in this branch of art and industry and : the magnificent instrument just erected by our town. man, J. C. B. Stanbrldge, in St Clements Episcopal Church, is entitled, to rank, in all respects, with the 13.rst class of American Church Organs. This Instru ment was originally built, about a dozen years ago, for the Harmonia Society of this city, and was placed in Concert Hall. It was removed from there several years since and has recently been purchased by et. Clement's Church, and thoroughly reconstructed by its Original builder. So completely has this-been done that the instrument may fairly be regarded as a new one. The whole arrangement has been revised, new stops added, old ones replaced, an additional manual for solo stops introduced, and the outer case entirely remodeled, greatly to the improvement of Ile appear ..als the organ now stands, it Is certainly one of the noblest musical Instruments in America. in point of size, ..mechanism, and variety and quality of tone. The organs we have already named are the only ones iL use ua this country possessing tour ranks of keys. St. Clement's organ contains 3,052 pipes, 52 stops,. and es registers. The Great Organ contains 15 stops, the manual running from A A e. to F. The Choir Swell and manual are of the same compass, the for user with 15 stops and the latter with 11 stops. The solo manual has 45 k eye, taking i:s bass from the dwell. The Swell, Great and Solo organs have overhanging manuals, by which the four manuals are brought within the space ordinarily occupied by three ranks of keys. The solo organ is a very fine feature of the in strument, containing an Open Diapason. a Stop Dia pason with doable mouth, a novelty first Introduced by Mr. Stanbridge, Harmonic Flute, Cornet-a-piston, Oboe and Clatonet. We have never heard finer effects from the solos of an orchestra than are produced by these exquisite stops. An alto noon which we recently spent in an inspection of this splendid organ. satisfied us, more thoroughly than ever, that Philadelphia has good cause to be proud of the perfection to which Mr. tstanbridge has brought the whole artof organ building. The outside of an organ is a matter of secondary consideration, but in the case of. St. Clement's organ It deserves notice. The huge front pipes are grouped' in three symmetricartowers, sustained by bold and heavy brackets, and without gilding or other color ings. The effect of this arrangement is very floe, and thoroughly in keeping with the general. Style of the church.,The ogan is to be formally opened on Friday even ing next, when a grand concert of vocal and rostra. mental music will be given, the double xourpose of which is to make the public acquainted with this su perb instrument, and to procure funds requisite to complete some portions of it. The programme in eludes performances by several of our leading or ganists, including Messrs. Michael H. Cross. Warner Clark, Getze, Barley and S. antkldge: and a choice va riety of vocal solos and concerted pieces: The enter tainiment will be a very delightful one, and we trust will be attended by a crowd of the lovers of Sacred Music. FAMMOUNT PARK.Tho.number of visi tors to this favorite place is daily on the increase. The grounds have been i greatly improved since last sum mer, and are now n good order. Hundreds of chil dren may now be seen every afternoon, trundling hoops, jumping the rope, and otherwise enjoying them selves, while base ball players have appropriated a portion of the grounds, and exciting games are con stantly In progress. Some of the boat clubs, located along the river front of the park, have their barges out almost every afternoon and the scene from tne hills is very pretty. There is now no more attractive spot about the city than Fairmount Park, and when we have the afternoon concerts, as we undoubtedly shall, in a week or two, it will be delightful to escape, from the busy din of the city and spend a few hours; among the shady groves of Fairmount, where peace' and quietness can always be secured. PHILADELPHIA CONGREGATIONAL CON YFirENCE.—The first meeting of the Philadelphia Con ference of Congregational churches was held yester day afternooe, in the Central Congregational church, at Fighteentli and Green streets. Rev. Hr. Edwards, pastor of the church, called the meeting to order, and Bev. J. lf. Caldwell, pastor of the Foams church, was elected. tcribe. After appropriate exercises. Rev. C. A. Hardy, of Canterbury, Del., delivered the opening ser mon. The devotional exercises closed with prayer by the Rev. Edward Hawes. The Conference then re solved into a business meeting, and adopted a constitu tion for its government. The, delegates from the dif ferent churches gave a Ittrief outline of their histories, and of their early struggles in the cause of Congrega tionalism, after which the Conference adjourned to meet the second V ednesday in June. Tan • GAS I.ITVBSTIOATION. Another meeting of the Special - committee of Select • rumen, appointed to investigate the affairs of the Trustees 01 the Philadelphia Gas Works, was held last evening. Col. Page, the Chairman, stated that he had frilly examined the subject, and had concluded that the Committee ought to go on with the inveolga lion. In the absence of witnesses. however, the Com mittee adjourned. The Chairman -was authorized to address Certain interrogatories to the President of the. Board of Trustees. ARRESTED ON SUSFICION.—A man was arrested yesterday, at Manayunk, on suspicion of having ct =flitted a murder at Springfield, ILL The prisoner bad but recently come from that section of the country, and was arrested noon al description tele graphed to the Chief of the Detectives, fur. Franklin. He ;drafts having realded in 'lllinois, but denies any knowledge of a murder having been committed, and says he is perfectly willing to go to Springfield to meet the charge. . - _ TICKETS FOR MR. GOUGH'S LECTURE 011 . , Monday evening next are seWng rapidly. And persons wishing to procure seats are certain to be disappointed unless they apply early. The north half of tne house is being sold at Ashmead & Evan's book store, 724 Chestnut street, and the south side at Trnmplees, Seventh and Chestnut. A a Mr. Gough's - lecture on "Pecnliar Perple" is in many respects his most lute. resting and humorous platform effort, we expect to see the Academy tilled from pit to dome. " THE BLACK SWAN TROUPE " announce a grand concert to be given at Concert Hall, on Wed. nesday evening. May isth. The performers are: Miss E. T.. Greenfield (the "Black Swan"), Miss _Kate Lanier, Miss Rachel Dennet, Miss Rebecca Montmo rency, and Messrs. Frank Woods. Cliff and Wm M,r ris, with a full chorus. The p+ogramme is long and varied. The sale of tlekets will commence at T. B. Pugh's, Sixth and Chestnut streets, tomorrow. Gotroß ox "PECIILIAR PEOPLE," at the Academy of Music, Monday evening, 14th Mat. FIRST DISCOVERER.—A gentleman prais ing the personal charnasof a very plain woman, his friends asked him, "Why doo't you lay claim to such an accomplished beauty ?" "What right have I to ber?" asked the former. "Every ri; ht by the law of nations," replied the other, "you being the first die. coverer." We do not know what citizen was the first discoverer of the cheapness of the coal sold by W. W PAlter, but all our citizens are acquainted With the fact now. His offices are at 557 North Ninth street, and at Sixth and Spring Garden streets. AUCTION LACE CURTAINS $l. AUCTION LACE CURTAINS $l. AUCTION LACE CURTAINS $l. AUCTION LACE CURTAINS $l. AUCTION LACE CURTAINS AUCTION LACE CURTAINS 41. 'AUCTION LACE CURTAINS $l. AUCTION LACE CURTAINS 41. Also fine Curtains from two to fifty dollars, all from Auction, and unusually cheap. selling at less prices than before the war. at W. RItNRY PATTEN'SShade and Curtain Store, 1408 Chestnut street. ELEGANCE. GOOD TASTE AND. ECONOMY; THE BROWN. STONE CLOTHING HALL. ROCKIIILL & WILSON. 603 and 606 omEsivirr . STREET, IS PALATIAL AND EXTENSIVE. GENTLEMuN'S SUITS, BOYS' CLOTHING, MILITARY UNIFORMS, and CLOTHING OF .ALL GRADES GOTTEN lIP TELERE. ELEGANCE, GOOD TASTEINIYECOND3IY. SIINDOWNS FOR THE LADIES. Sondowns'for the Ladles. Rundowns for the Ladles. OARTOEDS have them THE WOMAN'S FRlEND.—Lash's five Pollar Washing Machinels the best washer in the Market. Call and Bee it, at No. 727 Mer.Ksr street. MISSES' HATS.—Oakfords' Conttnental. HoteL H. L. HALLOWELL df., Sore, No. 534 Mar ket street, first Store below Sixth, have the best as sortment of Boys' and Children's Clothing in the city. which they are prepared to sell at the lowest prices. Call and examine Du. yourselves, No clap-trap hum buging at this establishment. H. L. HALLOWELL & SON, No, 534 Market street. "lubricative steam engine packing.—for terms see 723 chestnut sc., phas., and 25 dey at., new y ork.' CHILDREN'S HATE.—Oakfords', Continental Hotel. PtntE LIBERTY WRITE LEAD.—Orders Gaily increasing. PIIItE LIBERTY WHITE LEAD.-Tryitiand Yon will have none other. GENTS' Hats.—OakfordA", Continental Hotel. WINDOW ES7IADES ONLY V. WINDOW SHADES ONLY $l. WINDOW SHADES ONLY $l. WINDOW SHADES ONLY 41.. WINDOW SHADES ONLY ft WINDOW SHADES ONLY $l.. WINDOW SHADES ONLY V. WINDOW SHADES. ONLY V. WINDOW SHADES ONLY 411. Also, Lace Curtains. One Dollar. at PATTEN'S Curl sin and Dpholstory Store, 1408 Cheduntatreet. DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH.— J. Isaacs, M. D., Professor of the Eye and Ear, treats diseases appertaining to the above members with the utmost success. 'Testimonials 'from the most re liable sources in the city can be seen at his office, No. 619 Pine street. The medical faculty are invited tow, company their Patients , Babe ' , as had no secrets in his practim. Artificial eyes inset ed. No charge made for examination. Wars of Tar Syrup for Coughs, Colds and Affections of the Lungs. This' mixture is entirely vegetable, and affords speedy Belief in all Pulmonary Diseases, such as Asthma,. spitting of Blood, Bron. aim, dm. Prepared only TT tawathi_ AMR% & 0 rmaggis 8, B. Cor. Tenth and Mee stree tsta,, IF YOU WISH TO BE BEAUTIFTL use Hagan'a Magnolia Balm. Its continued use removes tan, freckles, pimples and roughness from the face and hands, and leaves the complexion smooth, trans rarent, lovely. Any druggist will order it fbr - you, if noton hand, at fifty cents per bottle. - TEAS AT THE OLD TEA STORE. MITCHELL & FLETCHER, ' 1204 Chestnut street. ATTTEB'S HAIR DYE 50 cents a box, also applied at No. 5 Marset street. • _ SWEET 131 . 0FONA.X. SWEET OPOPONAX. Sweet Opoponax—A new Perfume from Mexico. For Many years, it was supposed that this country could not vie with Europe, in the cultivation of Flow ers for Perfumery. The discovery of the celebrated American bweetUpoponax by E. T. Smith ds Co. had forever banished the delusion. & E.T. bMITE , CO.. New York. • El Correo states the sweetest extract ever made: Try it. Entered according to law. Fox Max,r,o - w PASTE, Moss Paste, Soft Gum Drops, and other efficacious Confections for Coughs and Colds, go to B. G. Whitman & Co.'s, 815 Chestnut street.. Dealers supplied. INIMITABLY FINE Corre , nonoNs. Choice and raze varieties for select presents, manufactured by STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, No. 1210 Market street. THE FINEST Carus and Roasted Al monds are those manufactured by E. G. Whitman & Co..= Chestnut street. Dealers supplied. Pmtß LIBERTY WHITE LEAD.—Preferred by Dealers, as It always gives satisamtion to their cus. tomers. New Jersey Matters. CHURCH IMPROVEMENTS.—The Taber nacle Baptist Church, in Camden, Is undergoing some material improvements, and the congregation are con• templating of the erection of a new and larger one in about a year. Over one hundred new members have been added to this church during the past winter. The seventy members who recently left the Third Street M. B. Church, and were recognised by the New .I.ersey Conference as a separate Church organization, are soon to commence the erection of a line edifice on Cooper street, for purpose of divine worship They at present bold services in the Odd Fellows' Hail. The North Camden Baptist Church is nearly com pleted, and is an imposing edifice. Its fine spire gives it a tasteful appearance. It is contemplated to finish it during the present year. On Market street, near the Court House, the Canto• lies have almost completed a large and splendid building. of 'brown stone. it Is in the Gothiestyle of architecture. The' fine structure on Fourth and Benson streets, belonging to the Second Presbyterian Church, Rev. Mr. Baker, pastor, is well advanced towards comnie lion, and when finished, will be an ornament to that part of the city. The gentlemen connected with it nave been unremitting in their efforts to raise money to complete it. CAMDEN Homm—The Camden Home for friendless children, during the past year. has been in strumental in the accomplishment of great good. It has been in operation but little more than a year, du ring which time it has round comfortable homes for a number ofparentless children. The testi mtion has been liberally sustained by thephilanthropicofCamden,and now have twenty children, all that there are room and accommodation for. But the managers have secured the building adjoining the one now occupied, which, when fitter up, will give room for about ten additional occupants. 'lhey have aisp tenured a tine lot of ground at Filth and Plum streets. on which it is contemplated soon to erect a suitable building with all the necessary accommodations for the institution. THE PASSENGER RAILROA.D.—The pros pect of building the new railroad In Camden, connect ing Cooper's and Kaighn's Points, for the accommo dation of the public, is one that meets with the favor of nearly every public spirited citizen, and will be of the greatest possible advantage and convenience to all concerned. The company are taking the necessary treasures to commence the work, which will be pro secuted vigorously to completion. The stock is being rapidly taken, and bids fair to become a ;valuaole In vestment. It tracers. sin its route the entire length of the city, running down Front street to Kaiglin'o Point avenue and up Fourth to Cooper's Point. STILL AT THEIR WORK.—The thieves are still at their work In the country robbing farmers of their goods. Almost every farmer has been annoyed the present spring with these midnight depredator% who carry away chickens, gee se,tnrkeya, and all kinds of articles they can dud. One or two have had their pigs stolen out of their pens. The annoyance has be• come so great, and these robberies so extensive, that handsome rewards have been offered and. other pre captions taken for the apprehension and conviction of the perpetrators of thee. acts of villainy, who have bec, me exceedingly bold. TEMPERANCE PROGRESS.—The progress of the cause of Temperance In Camden seams to be favorable, and bids lair to accomplish much good. Several new Sccleties have 'been organized under the auspices of the M. E. Church..nd the ministers have been instructed to preach on that and the subject of education, to their respective charges, as often as they find it convenient. .UMVSEM_ENTIS. THE CHESTNOT.—Mr. Edwin Adams presented that capital play "The Men of the Day" last evening to a very appreciative house, enacting the hero, Frank Hawthorne, with power, taste and grays, and exciting - the warmest appl.nse He was most capitally sup ported. Miss Orton played Lucy Vavasour pleasantly. Mrs. Reach played and dreamed the part of Jenny Wildbriar moat capitally. Mrs. Chapman made a de lightf ally rough and strong Mrs. Wildbriar. and Miss Cole was very acceptable as Miss Euphemia Cholmon deley: We can speak highly of the acting of Mr. Chapman as Dr.Psayfair,Mr. Foster as Sir Lionel Nor man, Mr. Lennox as Robin Wildbriar. and Mr. Fisher as ,James. Mr. Ward's Hon. Augustus Adolphus would have been admirable had not his old fault of an astonishingly rapid enunciation spoiled his best points. Air. Ward should remember that even If he wishes-to '"alturry" through a sentence be acts unfairly to the author in not doing the best he can for a jets cf esprit The play is a very admirable' 'presentation of certain Phases of English aristocratic society, and was very handsomely lanced on the stage by Manager Sinn. It will be repeated this evening. Next week we learn that Mr..A.dame's grand specialty "The Dead Heart" will be brought out with the utmost splendor, with new scenery, cosiumes, effects, &c, Tim Aunt:E.—Last evening Mr. Owen Marlowe hada benefit which was worthy of his great talents, the house being crowded to the utmost and the entertain ment geing off with the greatest dash and spirit. This evening Mr. Sam.Memple makes his first appearance, apt eanng in "The Onnmaker of Moscow ' and in "Ici ion Parle Fransais." Mr. Marlowe appears In "Peal Pry Married but very Unsettled." To-morrow Mies • R. Price has her benefit and offers a charming enter tainment. Mr Frank Mordaunt and Miss C. Jerre, son NE.ve volunteered to appear, and the occasion will be a memorable one. Tau W.uartrr.—Mr. Booth in "llrmlet." Tomor• row Mr. Booth will take his benefit, we presume. ACADEMY or Music —The Ravels offer a new bill to night. With this week they close their engagement. HOWE'S CIRCLI3.—Very excellent bills are given by Bow* 's Circus at Locust street, above Broad. SIGNOR Rt.rrz entertains his friends, as usual, at Assembly Building. .13.A.IKEEL ORNAMENTAL HAIR MANUFACTORY. The largest and:best assortment of Wigs, Toupees Long Hair Braids and Curls, Water-falls, Vietorines, Fri settes, Illusive seams for Ladies, At prices LOWER thEM elsewhere. `909 ORESTBUT STREET. RIESIELL'S MAGIC OIL CURIES TETT-EEL 1! EP.TSEPELAS, ITCH, SCALD HEAD, AND ALL SKIN DISEASES ! Warranted to cure or money refunded. For sale by all Druggists. • Principal Depot, ASHMELD'S PHARMACY, No. 336 SOUTH SECOND ST. zarPrice 25 cents per bottle sp24-31n rp SPX:LING- &0013 S SPRING STYLES 1 EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR, OM Chestnut St. .4. READY MADE' i - . ---- ' .- ILOTHIING i iii No 8 TH 24 CHETNUTST, ~ i UNDER - EICONTINEN S TALHOTEL 4 , : r . PHILADELPHIA • PA. ". WO' TINSTRECTIONS FOE SELF-MEASUREMENT. COAT. Send Size from 1 to • i 2; from Eta 3: and from 4t05; I I and around the moot prominent ~.... '''4% part of thechest, and around .-- --. ' the waist. S tate whethor erect - -—_ '-•.' •' ....V..--.. or stooping. _. . VEST. Same as for coat. PANTS. beide seam; ; outside mai to hips, and around tho w.ita THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN ; PHILADELPHLk, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1866. RETAIL DRY 6100DS AT RETAIL. . • JAS. R. CAMPBELL & 'CO., 727 Chestnut St., Have made extensive additions to their popular Stock of SITAK ' AND ron.uiss (loop S 9 WHICH THEY CONTINUE TO SELL At Moderate Prices. Wholesale Rooms Up. Stairs. DRESS GOODS. BEAUTIFUL IN if KITE AND COLORED GROUNDS ALSO, Printed Linen Cambric Dresses. PLAIN LINENS FOR TRAVELING eIIITS, &o Received by Late Steamers from Europe, Selling at Importers' Prices at LINEN STORE, NO. 828 ARCH STREET. N. B,—Strangers In the city will Lind It advanta geous to give us a call. We make Linea Goods a spe cialty. and keep the largest stock In the city. m1231-sa to tit ems NEW SPRING GOODS. The avbseribere are now receiving their Spring im portation of • HOUSE FURNISHING DRY GOODS , comprising all the best vartetles of irsEx AND COTTON BIIEBTINOS, PILLOW AND BOLSTER CASINOS, TABLE IZAMASES AND DIAPER% TABLE CLOTHS, NAPKINS. DOYLIES, CHAMBER AND BATH TOWELS, TOWELINOS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, HARS'LS QUILTS, COUNTERPANES, ' BLAMLETS, TABLE AND:PIANO COVERS. And every other article of Furnishing Dry Doodles re• qulred io commence house keeping orsuPPly She wards of a family. Sheppard, Van. Harlingen & Arrison, 1008 Chestnut Street. nah.ffi-th sa to 26t rp Spring Hosiery and Merino Goods. The subscribers with Increased facilities for the transaction of the Hosiers , Department of their busi ness invite attention to their ample and well selected stock of Ladies', Gentlemen's and Children's Hosiery, Nerino and Eijilc Vests, Drawers, &e. Tew stock and at the reduced prices. t3HF:PPARD, VAN HAIUJNGEN & MMIMON, myltutbsst rp TARBOUREPt-LACE CURTAIN FROM AUCTION, At very Reduced Prices. CURWEN STODDART & BROTHER Nos. 450, 452 and 454 North Second Bt., my 9 atl Above Willow. NEW DRESS GOOD% - FROM A.IJOTION, I At a further rediiction in prices. CIIRWEN BTODDART & BROTHER Nos. 450, 452 and 454 North Second st., above Willow. PLAID AND STRIPED LENDS. PRICES REDUCED CURWEN STODDART & BROTHER, Noa. 450, 452 and 454 Nora, (Second et., above Willow BLACK ALPACAS, . From Auction, at REDUCED PRICES. CURWEN BTODDART & BEDTIME, Nos. 45P, 1 62 and 454 NOrth t-econd et., above Willow TRAVELING DRESS GOODS, Prom Auction, at REDUCED PRICES. CITRWEN STODDARD 8c BROTHER, Nos. 450, 452: and 454 Noah Second at., above Willow 3_A AND 6.4 111.0IISMANE DE .LAINID3 of choice "i shades, from' uction, AT REDUCED PRIORS. CURWEN STODDART & BROTHER., Noe. 450, 952 and 954 North Second St., above Willow. RICH BLACK SIBS, Or all widths and grades, FROM THE LATE AUCTION SALES. CURWEN STODDART BROTHER, Nos. 450, 452 and 454 North Second et., above. Willow BLACK AND WHITE POPLIN BILLETING% Ctraff ill igNlEV&oTHEE. mylo-541 Nos. 450 452 and 454 N. Second st., ab. WHITE GOODS, FROM. AUCTION. Plain and Plaid Nainsooks, White Jaconets and Cambrks, Dotted and Plain Swiss Mtn!lins, Plaid Calabria!, all prices, Victoria and Bisho's Lawn, Shirred Muslin, for Waists, Soft finish Cambrics, for Skirtlig, Pique WOODasques and Dresses, At STORES &'S, Rd Arch street. MitliWE 11:13ath.w.mtt CALL attention to our magnificent assortment of superior PIANOS. which we always have on band, and offer Unmet very reasonable prices to purchasers. Best of references y and POLL GUABANTEE invariably given b THE UNION PIANO ALANTIFACTITRING ap2o 1017 Walnut street. LINEN NEW STYLES MILLIKEN'S 1008 CHESTNUT Street. OALEPIMINGS. Carpetings ! Carpetings ! AT RETAIL. McCallum's, Crease & Sloan, No. 519 Chestnut Street. OBTOSITE nampamnsvm BALL; Now offer their extensive Stock of Foreign and Domestic CARPET_INGS, AT REDUCED PRICES, Matting Warehowe ! McCALLUMS, CREASE & SLOAN 509 Chestnut Street, (Opposite independence Hall). M•ijter,..bi One Thousand Rolls, FELIESII CANTON MATTING TWO HUNDRED ROLLS. CALCUTTA COCOA MATTING. All Widths and Styles, At, ihe Lowest Prices. ap^-5-1m rp 01.1• II••• LEEDOM. & SHAW Invite attention to their assortment of Foreign and Domestic, CARPETING, NOW °PEEING AT No. 910 Arch Street, mhlt-tat rpf ABOVE =TM "GLEN ECHO MILLS," GERMANTOWN, PA. IticCALLUMS,CRFASE & SLOAN NAHUM CTURERS, IMPORTERS A..."sTD WHOLE SALE DEALERS IN CARPETINGS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS. WAREHOUSE, NO. 509 CHESTNUT STREET, Opposite the State House, PHILADELPHIA. Retail Department. 451.9 Chestnut St. rp 0.; •Di 11 (I) N.:11 HIIIIPHILETS I HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS{ Ha" proved, from the meet ample experienft, an entire success; Simple-Prompt-a:2EOi dent, and Be liable. They are the only .Medicines perfectly adapted to popular use-so simple that mistakes cannot be made in using them; so harmless as to be free from danger, and so efficient as to be always reliable. They have raised the highest commendation from all, and No. always render aatisfaction. No. 1, CatesOenta. es FEVERS,__Congestion, 2, WORMS, WOrm , Fever,4.2s 8, " CRYING-COLIC, or Teething ofinilumbs-...-25 4, " DIARRIREA of children or adu1t5..._..:.„,. 5, " DYSENTERY, Griping, Bilious Colc--„„...25 6, " CHOLERA MORBUS, Nausea, Vonliting.-25 7, " COUGHS. Colds Bronchitis....._,2s 8, " NE lA, l'oother•he, tt537icTiti:.........„25 9, " HEADACHE, Hick He. ,l e , ba.Vertigo „„ 10, '; DYSPEPSIA, Bilious Stomach 1100: SUPPRESSED, or painful .25 U, ' WHITES, too profuse 13, ." CROUP, Co h difficult Breathing.... " 14, " SALT Emlpelas Rrupto . .„.„-.25 15, RHEUMATISM, Rheumatic 16, " FEVER and Ague, Chill Fever, Agues..; .....b0 17, " PILE* blind or bleeding.......- 18, " OPHTHALMY, and sore or weak Wee'-..50 19, " CATARRH, acute or chronic, Influenza,....-50 20, " WHOOPING COUGH 'violent C0ugh5.........50 IL " ASTHMA o pressed BreathlnB.----.:—..150 22, " EAR D GES ImpalredHe by 23, " SCROFULA. en] Glands, Bwellinmps .50 24. " GENERAL D Y, PhYsical Weak ness. 25, " DROPSY and scanty Secretions........ ... 28, BEA...srag_Nvv„s. sickness from rolling 50 27, " KIDNEY DISP ASP Gravel 28. " NERVOUS DEBILITY. Involuntary Ms -29, SORE NOME 00 Canker .53 80, " URINARY Incontinence, wetting bed......... 8 1, t 0 " PAINFUL Periods, even with Spasms. .50 SUFFERINGS at change of life .1 00 " EPILEPS_ ,Y Spasms. St. Vitus' Dance.... 150 84, " DIPHTmut7A . ulcerated Sore Throat. J5O MILFAY ASES. 35 viaIs..I3IOrMIXAMISe, and bo C oks.. .. ......... 00 20 large vials, in morocco, and book 6 (0 20 large vials, plain case and book. ---.. 500 15 boxes (Nos. 1 to 15) and book 800 Mahogany cVETERD 10 vial I A_RY SPECIFIO3. ases, „ . 119 0 0 Single vials, with dirr - • —ree tons 1 00 jor These Remedies 5y the case or single box, are sent to any part of the country, by mail or express, free of chargeon recen tof the price. Address " Errosp.lf ftEYS , g.PECJI 7 IO HOMOEOPATHIC ArßnicivE COMPANY, Office and Depot, No. 062Broadr ia taNew York. Dr. litatricanys is consulted at his office personally or by letter, as above, for forms of die. ellBO. EDYOTT & co. JOHNSON , HOLLOWAY 4 00W. DN, T. D. CAL-LEND d ,I: :OS - IROII~RcILI u . PHILADELPHIA AND NEW TORE ORNA MENTAL IRON WORKS. The subscribers. founders and manufactnrera of CABT, WROUGHT IRON AND BRONZE RAILING, ibr enclosing private dwellings, public) squares, Mute terl_tes PATENT *IRE RAILING WINDO* AND DOOR GLTA_RDS; for offices, store fronts, bulwark nettings for ships, An, on made under the JENKINS PATENT beMg the only authorized manufactarers of Wire Work under said patent la the city. IRON STAIRWAYS, SPIRAL AND STRAIGHT, • IRON ruitouTprim, STABLE FITTINGS, of erelT:varlety of new and improvedd SPECIAL CARE RESTOAS Es. • ON GARDEN AND CEMETERY mrt•r"ruzimirßlL. RENTt3, Our s varied assortment of Fountain Vases, Statuary, iltosiring ussuerior Au orders snail receivecarefhl and prompt attention. ja2E , 4l24llu.imrpe ROBERT WOOD , CO., Office and Warereenn, 1186 RIDGE Avenue, AiIIUCTION SALMI. DOWELL & WEST ATIo - norTEERs,_ No. 2.8 South FRONT street and 29 LETMA et LARGE - SALE OF FINE OLD WINES. BRAN• DIEb, WHIsRT. GIN, 200 oh.sirs SUPERIOR CLARET 254...000 HAVANA CIGARS &a.o • ON MONDAY MORNING, MAT 14. - At D. o'clock, at the auction store, No. 28 South Front street, wilt be sold, a large assortment of Vine Old Wines, Brandies. Whiskies, Gin, Atc., In demi johns. Also, 200 cams superior Clarels all selec'ed from the old established house ot E P. Middleton, Esq. .ALSO—BY ORDER OF IMPORTE'II-250,000 11. A . CIGARS, comprising an assortment of all the various a , .zes acd-gualtcles, of the Importation of John Wagner, Esq Cot. olo gues. with samples, arranged on morning of sale. • . ' nave st _ . AMUISMfiCIMLIS. See Second Brio for additional Amusements. Penna. Academy of Fine Am The Forty-third Annual Exhibition of PAINTINGS AND SCULPTURE IS NOW OPEN, Chestnut Street. abeve Tenth, • From 9A. M. to 7 P. M., and from 8 till 10 in the Evening. a024-tfl DIELIA:TitiEx - TranTrowTHiss'EvEtfnili. at, the U Booms of L. DOW, No. 1106 Chestnut street. Messrs. PLUNK_ETT, EYALL, PALMER and other, will play games of 500 points up. Come, come all. Play to begin at 8 o'clock. its . e. BOOTS , ACM> SHOES R.EMO-VA L. BOOTS AND.SHOES. C. 13erikert, 8L Son Have removed' from their old stand, No. 43 Smith ForR'IH Streetwhich they have occupied for nearly 20 years. to the large and commodious Store .No. 716 CITEIhTNIIT Street, directly opposite Masonic Ha L We take pleasure In stating to our patrons and the `public generally that we are enabled in consequence of extraordinary stock of goods now on hand to make a material reduction in our price. , In connection with our regular business we have al ways a large stock of Youth's fine Boots and Shoes, made with the same care and attention to comfort, durability and style that is bestowed on our best Men's oods. We have also thebest arrangements for mak ing to order th e best and most substantial Boots and Shoes for Ladles. apath.s,tn2ml BEALL ESTATE. FUR RENT. The New Bulletin Building, No. 607 Chestnut Streets LL BE COMPLETED M . A FEW DAYS, The proprietors are prepared to receive proposals fat renting such rooms es they do not use themselves. These will be THE SECOND STORY FRONT ROOM, 60 by 24 feet. WHOLE OF THE NORTH:EEC? PULE' OP THE BUILDING, Hour Stories High. with Entrance by a wide hall or Cheetnnt street, And a Front of 75 feet on Jayne street Suitable for a Jobbing or ConuaLsaion Howe, a Bank or Insurance Office. For Further Particulars apply at the NEW BUL LEVEN BUILDING. No. 607 Chestnut Street. EXECUTORS' SALE.—ON vita. PftEMT.SES. a Estate of JAMES FIELD, dec'd.— CHOMAS ctioneers.—HANDSU aiZE 11.}11.DENCE and FURNITHRIC, No 1022 RACE street.,On TUES DAY. May .sth 1566, at 10 o'clock, will be sold at Pub lic Sale, ON THE PREMISI 2 . An that handsome three story brick memage, with two-story back build ing and lot of ground, situate on the south side °Mace street, west of Tenth street, No. 102 - 2: containing - In front on Race street 20 feet. and extending In depteno feet to a4O feet street. It has 2 parlors, dining room and kitchen on the firs. floor, S chambers,sitting room and 2 attics, furnace. cooking range, bath room, hot a 11 cold water, water clooet. dtc Da — Clear of all incumbranoe. Two-thirds of the purchase money may remain on bond and mortgage. May be examintd any day previous to the sale from 10 to 2 o'clock. EY ORDER OF EXECUTORS. FURNTI 7 I — a - c. Immediately after the sale of the noose, will be sold the household and kitchen furniture, dn. Full Par tettarts In catalogues. . M. THOMASck SONS. Auctioneers, • my 10.12. 139 and Hi South Fourth street. REAL ESTATE—JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer.—On WEDNESDAY, May 16, Bed, at o'clock. noon. will be sold at Public Sale, at the PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE, the following de scribed Beal Estate, viz: No. 1.-11 M CATHARI , E Street—The genteel three-story brick dwelling house and lot of ground. north side of Catharine street, IS feet west of Florida street; 13 feet front, 57 feet deep. Subject to USN ground rent. No. 2.—Northwest corner of CATHARINE and FLORIDA Streets—The dwelling house and lot of ground at the northwest corner of Catharine and F.o ride streets, 15 by 57 feet, with a small dwelling on the rear. Subject to 158 Ii ground rent- NO. S.—DWELLING. No. 763 FLORIDA Street.— The genteel dwelling west side of Florida street, above Catharine street; 16 feed front. and 54 feet deep to Tem ple street. Subject, to 1-14 ground rent. N. B.—The above are all well ballt, and finished is good order. Have bath, gas. rang..s, hot water, water in kitchens. so- , --e• In excellent condition. Sir Term: Cluth. / ga. tzo to la. ott each at the time of sale. JAMES A. FREEMAN. Auct'r. mylo-11 / Store az Walnut street rER733I.I'IORY SALE.—By reason of default of a fortnerpurchaser.—JA.,VES. A FREESIAN Auctioneer. Desirable residence. No. 669, North Size street, on WEDNESDAY. May3o, 1668, at 12 o'clock, Noon, will be sold at Public Sale, at the PHIL &DE G. PHIA EXCHANGE, the following described Real Es tate,via:—Alt that certain lot of ground, with the handsome three-story brick residence thereon, situate on the East side of Sixth street. above Green. No. 6 0 3, tin the I welith Ward of the City) 20 feet front. incite ding half a 2 feet 8 Inch alley, and 86 feet deep. The residence is new with an ornamental marble door way; has all the modern copnveniences, such as gas, range, dc., bath in the centre of the house, provision vault, dumb waiter, dtc. It now rents for 1700 a year. Possession at upon the execution of the deed. $4.600 may remain if desired by the purchaser. Title un questionable. sa- Sale peremptory. NZ- 1:.110 to be paid at the time of sale, ' JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer, my 10,17,24 Store, 422 Walnut street. - EXECUTRIX'S — 8 4 T.P —Estate of .4 eLNRY If. D. deceased.—JAMES A. EMAN, AuctioneeENT FEL RES MEN - E, No. 1015 VINE street. 'Under authority contained in the will of Henry .2dcslnrtrie, 51. D.. deceased, on WEDYPSDAY. May 30th, 1866, at 12 o'clock, noon.will be sold at public sale. at the PHELADELPHIA CHA NGE, the following described Beal Estate. viz.: All that genteel three-story brick r °Evidence with double three-story brick back buildings, and lot of ground on which they ;Ire erected, situate on the norm side of Vine street; between Tenth and Eleventh streets, No. 1015, containing in front 20 feet sad in depth 133 fees .3 inches to an 18 feet street. Cl ear of incumbrance. Immediate possession can be given the purchaser. 51130 to be paid at the time of sale. By order of Executrix. . JAKE'S A. ITLEE.I.fA.N, Auct'r, No. 4112 Walnut street mylo-17,2 REAL ESTA TE.---TABIES A. Pt EE.IIA N, 6.1.1 Auctioneer. DWRI.I.ING, No .1717 PINE street, On WEDNESDAY, May 16. 1566, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be s"ld at public sale. at the PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE. the following described Real- Estate viz: All that certain four-story brick house, with double back buildings, and the lot of grzund thereto belonging; situate on the north side of Pine street, 11.8 feet west of Seventeenth street, (No. 1717); being 16 fe , q front. by 70 feet deep to an alley, with the use there-or. /a - The property is in good order. having lately been comered and painted, marble mantles, new ran hot and cold water in chambers, permanent wash stands, heaters, chandliers, gas tixtures..ac. egg - 112,000 may remain on mortgage if desired by the purchaser. Possession November 220,1566, /Er to be paid at the time of sale. JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer. It Store, ez Walnut street. rgTO R NovemberTE SUMMER OR UNTIL the 15th next. about six miles from the , and less than a mile from the Rellvville Station of the West Chester Railroad, a neat HOUSE, partly furnished, with piazza first and second stories; has been the summer residence of a gentleman of this city. There are superior accommodations for horses and carriages. It is situated on the GAREETTFORD road, always m good order, a short distance south of Runne mode, the handsome residence of the late Christopher Fallon. The location is elevated, the country around dry and healthy. Apply to B. SHARKEY, No, 619 Walnut street. my9-It* WI. REAL ESTATE.—JAMES A. FREEMAN. 11161 Auctioneer.—DWELLlNG No, 1112 CHRISTIAN street, on WEDNESDAY, May 16, 1866, at 12 o'clock, noon. will be sold at Public Sale, at the PHILADEL PHIA EXCHANGE, the tollowing descrioed. Real b ri c k m vesizs u : All t th e a r t e l o o n t o erected ground iwathte the thhesouth aide of Christian, 80 feet westward from Eleventh street; containing in front 16 feet. and in depth on the east line 54 feet, and on the west 11ne52 feet. Anir $lOO to be aid at the time of sale. JAMFB A. FREEMAN. Auctioneer, It Store, 4W.' Walnut street. MaREAL ESTATE.—.TAXES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer. HOUSES, 133 and 135 SENATE. at.„ between Frontand Second streets. On WEDNESDAY, May 76,1866. at 12 o'clock. noon, will be sold at public Bale, at the PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE, the fol lowing described real estate, viz.: A let of ground situ ate on the north side of Senate street, being 27..41 feet front by 48 feet deep. Sa'Subject to 115 ground rent per annum. AfgrOn the above lot are erected two small houses. Nos. 133 and 135 will readily rent, for .10 a month each. 111 , 50 to be paid at the time of sale. - JAMES A. FREEHAN, Auctioneer, It Store 422 Walnut Street, REAM ESTATE. ORPHANS' OOURT SALE.—Estate of LAW:: BENCE H. KELLEY, deceased.-3 MIMS A.. kei AN, A uctioneer.—THE ST. JAMES HOTEL. No. 421 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia. Under autho rity of the Orphans' Court for the city anti county of Philadelphia, on WEDNESDAY, May relth, 1e66, at 11 o'clock, Noon, will be sold at Public Sele, without reserve, at the PELTI A DELPHIA EXCHANGE, one undivided moiety or the following described' Real Ns tate. late the property of Lawrence H.Ke ly, deceased: All those three certain lots or groan°, with tue tut provetuents thereon erected, situate on the north side o =Wa street, No. 421, between Fourth and Fifth of Philadelphia; containiog to neiNityralnut street 41 feet.- inclusive of . s get e h e e t r e , i n f ; o t n .l t e a certain three-feet wide elley, and about icsi feet (wisp on the western line and He feet deep on tile east ern line. and being 38 feet wide on the rear, with the use of the passage way leading into. Library street. The hotel re'cunstructed of the best material. and in the most enbsta‘tial wanner. The -main building is 4 stories high, with ornamented Pictou stane and prissed bnck front, and 3 stories on the rear, and IS aboUt 94 feet ln length or depth. The flist story is now used as a crinning and emir g saloon, sae has a baud some marble tale tit,or; adjoining on the rear is a one "story br.ck building Containing an extensive dining room, with alto a marble floor, 2 kitchens and store rooms; the second flour, now used as a billiard room, is a large room, well lighted and , ventilated, and em• braelug tbe entire length and breadth of the main , building. Both the flrseand second stories are beauts- . lulls' painted and frescoed, heatea by steam from boiler in the cellar, and contain wash rooms and water closets fitted up in modern style. • The third stery is divided into one laree meeting hall and six smaller rooms; two large stairways, one front ai.d one back connect the various , stories Gas in every room in the house. A wide court, and car riage way connect the rear of the above premises with Library sta eet, immediately opposite the U. S. Custom. House, Post Office and Courts. /ea. Thls property, from its position ,FI z. structure and surroundings is not only suitable for a Hotel, but Bank. Insurance or Railroad Office, or any other cor poration needing a commodious office in a central locality. It in also (after some inexpens.ve alterations) well fitted fer professional and business offices, now in re grnta la eatdemand in" this neighborhood and paying large . • (N.ll. The above property will be sold exclusive of the fLxtures, which belono e ra H. Green. Iraq., consisting of the plate miryset in the wall in the fist story. the bar, counters and shelving, all the gas pendants and fixtures on the first and second floors, bWiard tables and appurtenances, chairs, tables and other furniture, which, however, witl be afterwards sold at auction prices. to the purchaser or purchasers, of thereat estate if desired.) The owner of the other moiety of the property unites In the eale, which will be peremptory, so that the Intr. chaser will obtain a clear, undisputed ti Leto the waoie property. .Free of all incumbrance. Terms—Possession given within three months, fg'f27ltowill be taken on mortgage if desired by the purchaser, jeer sslei to be paid at the time of sale. By the Court, ' E. A. MERRICR, Clerk, 0. C. EDWARD KELLEY. THO.IIA.S H. GREEN.. Executors. JAMBS A.. FREEMAN, Auctioneer: my 10,17,24 Store, 422 Walnut street. rPEREMPTORY SALE—By ORDER OF THE 2.1 HElRS.—Estate of JAME 4 SCOTP, deceased.— Anflai A. FREEMAN Auctioneer —tinier authority conta'ned in the will of the late James Scott, deceased. on WEDNDAY. May 30 1365 at 32 o'clock, noon, w a il b sold at public sale without reserve, at the PHILADELPHIA E.XCHANGE, the following de scribed real estate, vizi No. 1. Three story BRICIC HOUSE S. W. corner of Thirteenth and Fitzwater street-5, all that certain three story brick mmsusga and lot ofground situate at the southwest corner Of Thin. tee_n Eh and Fitzwater streets. containing in frontal feet 6 'riches and in depth along Thirteenth street, 20 feet. 2100 to be paid at the time of sale. No. 2. GROUND R.Nl' OF $l6 PER ANNUIL— Issuirg or t of all that censer messuage and piece of grcunu situate on the west side cf Thirteenth etre-at. in tne Third Ward. 20 feet irom the south side of Fitzwa ter street, containing in front 16 feet. and in length 43 feet C inches, more or /ZS- - eat, to be paid at the time of sale. No. 3. GE OUND RF OF $lO PER ANNUM.— Issuing out of all that messnage end lot of ground thereto belonging, situate on the west side of Thir teenth street, 26 feet from the south aide of Fitzwater street, containing in f rout 16 feet, nip in depth 4.3 feet 6 inches, more or less. ,f;r• e5O to be Dald at the time of sale. Do. 4. GROUND RENT OF ip.o PrOl Issuing t,ut, of all that rnm - snage and lot of ground situate on the west side of Thurteenth street, 52 feet frort the south side of Fitzwater street, containing in front is feet, and in. length 43 feat 6 inches, niece or less. gif - SU) to he paid at the time of sale. tto. 5. GROUND RENT OF $.l) PEIt Issuing out of all that messuage and lot or ground situate on the west side of Thirteenth street, GS feet front the south slae of Fitzwater street, containing in front 16 legit, and in letighth 43 feet c inches, snore or SR/. $5.0 to be paid RA T time of sale. Iso. cr.B.OL".IsD OF ,St) PER ititirtrum,— laning out of all that mwsnage and lot of ground, snowe on the west side of Thirteenth street, 84 leet from the south side of Fitzwater street. containing in front 16 feet. and in length 43 feet 61nches t more or less. tZO io be paid at the time ofsale. wt. Sale or the whole es'ate peremptory. By order of le eh's. • - JAMES A. Fit EMUS, Auctioneer Store 42 Walnut atre. my 10,17,2 ORPHAN'S' CO LA..URT SALE.—Estate of RICH- R....6.RD PALMER. deceased.—JAllßS I.Auctioneers —DWRCLENTO 306 C ORES -TIAN' street. Under author! LT of the Orphans' C )nrt for the City and Countyof Philadelphia, on WEDNICS. DAT. May Seth. 1666. at 12 o'clock. noon. will be sold at Pnblic Sale,At the PHILADELPHIA RXCHA2sGE,, the followine.Oescribed Real Estate, late the property of Richard Palmer, deceased, vm: All that certain lot o !ground with the Two-and-a-hal`-story brick house thereon erected, situate cn the South side of Christian street, a feet west from Third street,containing In front 16 feet. and in depth 90 feet to a 2)-feet wide street. air ;NO to be raid at the time of sale. lf,y the Cerat, r lA. MERRICK Clerk 0. C. JAS. A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer, Store Cri Walnut street. my 10,17,24 :REALESTATE—JAMES A. FREEMAN. 1 4 1.3. Auctioneer.—HOUSE. No. I= TJETHRLOW street, Third Ward. On WEDNESDAY, May 16th. IE6B, at 12 o'clock. noon, will be sold at Public Sale, at the PHH.ADELPHIA EXCHANGE. the following,. described Real Estate, viz:- All that certain lot of ground ar.d three-story brick house thereon erected. on the south side of Thtirlow street, at the distance of 18 feet west from Twelfth street: con:Writhe in front 12 feet, and In depth 'M feet 6 inches to a 2-fret 6 inches, wide alley. with the privilege thereof. ea — Rents for $lO6. Clear of incumbrance. fa — ln good order. ga'tso io be paid at the time of sale. • JAS. A. P KERMAN, Auctioneer, It Store No, 422. Walnut street. CFA. REAL ESTATE.—JAMES A. PREE,I(AN, El:2 Auetioneer. LOT OP GROUND, 2.2 d street, be low Race street, on WEDNESDAY, May 3Kh,13:30. at 13 o'clock, Noon. will be sold • at Publ:c Sale, at the pFrir.4T)ELpBl3 EXCHANGE, the followl Eg des cribed Real Estate, viz: All that lot of ground on the east side of '_d street , 100 feet below Race street. 10th Ward. 20 feet front and 123 feet deep, then narrowing s feet 3 inches on the south side the further depth of feet to Aspen street. / Clear of incumbrance. 1150 to be paid at the time of sale. JA M7v, A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer. . r^ Walnut street. m510,17:24 ELEGANT cOrTNTRY HOIJAV TO RENT.— Kg A beantifully situated House, on the River Road, atont one mile below Tacony, and within 0 minutes• walk of a Station on Philadelphia and Trenton Rail road; 5 rooms. 5 chatabers and 5 attics; plenty of fine shade, stable, coach house and almost an acre or Ground. Ice house on the place. Apply to JOHN G. JOBS SON, 708 Walnut street. mylo-32* t. h, EOR SALE.—The very desirable S-story brick d:ri Residence; No. 324 South Twenty-first street. wit double :.story back buildings, and replete with all tre modern conveniences. Immediate possession. Apply to LE iVIS .TI: R EDNEIt, MOO t , . .No.ls2.South Fourth street. 071.: GER.IIANTOW3.I'.—TO RR - NP—A. furnisita qg ROSE good location, hith ground, well shaded, within five minutes' walk of a way-station, on Ger mantown Railroad. „address, Box 700 Philadelphia Post Office. niyai-tft • BUSINESS ROOM TO LET—at SO4 CHFSTSUr street rays-iod BLINDS AND SHADES. B. J WILLIAMS, No. 16 NORTH SIXTH - STREET., • MANUFACTURER OP VENITIAN BLINDS AND WINDOW SHADES. The largest and finest assortment in the city at th lowest prices. Store Shades made and lettered. an3-tf BOABDING. TXTANTRD.—BOARDING for the summer season. !I''' 1V on the line of the North Penrsylvanla 'or Chest nut UM Railroads, by a family of dye grown persons, where no other boarders are taken. DICKSON:BROTHERS. no Walnut street. my 10413.0,20 GENTLEMEN may obtain board at a pleasant sum mer residence, from June 26 to September 14. In streets at tbe N. W. corner of Walnut and Thirty-ninth , West Philadelphia. mylo,6t* P H „ V. I) COMPOUND CAMPHOR TROCHES, Positive Preventhe of C IT 0 Mi Diarrheas, Dysentery, and Cholera Herbals, `IC Sole Factor, C. H. Needles, Dramist, 04 5 , 17th & RBO3 StS.,PkIR L .,6. 11116 . E....._ %Pej• 80A t 02;4 Mailed on Te°lV GEORGE- PLOWMAN, CARPENTER AND BUILDER. 232 CARTER STREET: AM at DOCK &MET. arachins Work and Klllmiebtins REOZUM7 alt ended to. IsWArst
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