NEW PUBLIO.4.TIONS.
An unaccountable sensationhas been prO
duced in England by the appearance of a
work entitled "Ecce Homo," by an anony
mous author. The work has already inn
through several editions, and -has been
widely reviewed and hotly criticized. As a
single illustration of the heat of this criti
cism, we may adduce a recent speech of the
Earl of Shaftesbury in which he calls it "the
most pestilential hook. ever vomited from
thO jaws of hell." An American reprint has
just been issued by Roberts Brothers, 130-
ton,andthe notoriety achieved by the book
abroad will secure for it a wide - perusal in
this country. The work is too tiurcdY theo
logical in its character for a detailed exami
nation in a secular journal, but it is quite:
-within the province'of tiie'literary reviewer:
to criticize some of its salient point's; The;
=lost marked of these are the:author's dog
'math! disregard of facts, his repudiation of,
all scriptural authority which militates
against his theory, his divesting Christianity
of almost all of its divine elements and
reducing ,it to the merest code of human
morality, and the air :of presumption with
which .he sets himself up ahhost•• as the:
first dlicoveref of the real Missionntid •char
acter Of Christ.
These features of-t he author's mind per
,
vade the book. ' There is scarcely a leading
proposition of "EcoeHonin"' which doeti nbt
receive flat contradiction from such Borip-
Aare as has scarcely ever been held as dis
puted dteplogy amongst those vrhorprofese
any belief in the Bible at all. The very first
'sentences of the book form a good illtu3tra
lacin of the r trnth of this assertion. "The
,Christian Church sprang from a movement
which was not begun by Christ. When he
appeared .upon the scene, the first wave of
this movement had already passed over the
Surface of the Jewish nation." The atithor
goes on to show that this "fast wave" was
the mission of John , the Baptist., Now,
without multiplying the testimony which
rises on every side to contradict the asser
tion of "Ecce Homo," that Christ's agency
in the establishment of his Church was a
secondary one, John's own witness "He
that cometh after me is preferred before, for
Re was before me," ought to suffice to settle
the Master's supremacy over His own work.
And so all through the book, we have the
fanciful imaginings and the reckless dog
naatisms of the author in place of those
"sober facts" on which he professes to base
his arguments. Its direct effects, so far as
it exerts any influence, are to unsettle and
confuse weak minds, and we see no good
that it is calculated to accomplish.
The London Quarterly in an able dissec
tion of this work uses these words:
"To refute all the errors which abound in
'Ecce. Homo' would be tedious and useless.
Our object is to show the . character of the
work. The author claims to , have studied
the subject with especial regard to the facts,
andhe perverts the commonest particulars
which lie on the-surface of the Gospels. He
writes with an affectation of philosophical
`depth, and numerous passages in his treatise
exhibit either ignorance or defiance of the
elementary principles which are familiar to
children and peasants. He disguises every
day truths by a pomp of disquisition and a
wordiness of , style which darken what. is
simple instead of elucidating what is obscure.
His diffuse phraseology is wanting in preci
sion, and his ideas are often in the last de
gree vague, and sometimes contradictory.
His performance is just the reverse of its
pretensions, and is inaccurate, superficial and
unsound. Whatever may be his creed—
which he has carefully concealed—his want
"of candor in dealing with his authorities,
his presumption and his rashness,,deserve
the severest censure. That his book should
have obtained the suffrageSof any members
of the Church of England is melancholy
evidence of their slight acquaintance with
their faith and their bibles."
- "Ecce Homo" is for sale in this city by
Ashmead &Evans.
"Arthur Merton, or Sinning and Sorrow
ing," recently published by J. C. Garrigues
& Co., of this city, is one of the handsomest
spdcimens of book-making which we have
seen for some time, and does great credit to
the printer, Jas. B. Rodgers, and binders,
Mayhew &', Dodd. It it; a boy's book, run
ning into and through the late war, and the
story is well told, and carries with it the
best lessons of religion and virtue. It is
introduced by a brief preface by Professor
J. S. Hart, by whom the book is warmly
endorsed.
. 'We have received from G. W. Pitcher
another of "Oliver Optic's" spirited juve
niles, 'being the sixth of his "Army and
Navy Series." It is entitled "Brave Old
Salt," and its scenes are laid principally in
Admiral Farragut's squadron. It will be
eagerly devoured by our youngsters, and
its lessons of patriotism will not be lost,
'wherever they are read. It is published
in Boston by Lee & Sheppard, and is
profusely illustrated with good engravings,
"Patriotic Poems" is the name of a very
beautifully printed volume of war lyrics
by Francis De Haes janvier, of this city,
just published by J. B. Lippincott dr, Co.
it contains Mr. Janvier's well-known
poem, "The Sleeping Sentinel," and
several other Spirited poems. It is a very
handsome addition to our large collection of
poetry of the war.
J. P. Skelly & Co., Philadelphia have
just published two interesting little-jave-.
Hiles, one called "Sam Bolton's Cottage,"'
and the other "The Little Doorkeeper."
They are both cleverly written, wholesome
in their tone and well-calculated for the
Biinday-school library and. for young peo
ple's reading generally.
"Woman against Woman" is a capital
novel by Florence Maryatt, the daughter of
the famous novelist. The authoress shoWs
a degree of vigor and versatility worthy of
her descent. This novel forms - one of
- - Loring's Railway Library Library. It is
lbr sale by G. W. Pitcher.
_ From New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, May 25.—1 t is estimated
that the total Louisiana cotton crop will be
one-third of the crop of 186 L The Red river
vountry and the other overflowed districts
will produce scarcely any. The Red river
levees have given way, and the whole coun
try is'subuterged from Nachitoches down.
.The.sugar cane is promising, where not
flooded. •
From North Carolina.
Mamma, 'May 25.—The message of Gov.
Worth, to the Convention, makes noxecom
mendation for the reconstruction measures,
and says they must wait the temper, of Con
gress. The President is heartily endorsed
,by all: loyal men. here, including the Con
gressmen elect; 'Governor ; Worth ; "oomph- .
ments -Rupglesle administration. • The
ConventiOn did nothing of
. _
ance. _ •
Protestant *Episcopal Convention of the
Diocese ; 'of Pennsylvania.
eLosrxq PROCEEDINGS.
After our report closed yesterday, the
following memorial was adopted :
Whereaa; dt has pleased the greet Head
of the. Church to take from our midst our
late venerable friend and brother, Rev.
Henry W. DuCachet, D. D., who, for the
space of more than thirty years, was identi
fied with the interests of the Church in the
Diocese of Pennsylvania, therefore,
Resolved, 'That -this Convention while
humbly bowing to the will of God in this
dispensation of His providence, desire to
express their high appreciation of his char
acter as a warm-hearted and devoted Chris
tian, a -profound scholar and a cultivated
gentleman.
Resolved, That in .the death of Dr. Duca
chet we recognize the loss of one of the most;
useful Members of this Convention, one,
who was clear and concise in debate, liberal
and generous in advocating principles and,
projects for the extension ofthe kingdom of
our Lord and Master ' and who possessed in
a large extent the happy, aculty of recon
oiling differences of opinion and creating a'
spirit of brotherly kindness and charity.
Resolved, That this. Convention desires to
express their sincere sympathy with the
afflicted family.of our deceased brother, and
heartily: commend them •to . the care- and
protection of our Father in, heaven, and •
implore the blessing of that Divine Com
forter,,who- can alone bind up the broken
heart and heal the wounded spirit.
• ;On, motion, a- committee of three,- to-in
clude the Secretary and Assistant Secretary
of the Convention, was appointed to revise
and condense the publication of the Journal
of, the• Convention.
On motion, a memorial expressive of the.
Christian virtues of the late Rev. John A.
Vaughan, D.D. and of the sorrow of the
Convention at his loss, was adopted.
The reported the Standing Committee was
thene presented, and the various considera
tions were referred to appropriate com
mittees.
On motion the smeary of the Bishop of the
diocese of Pennsylvania was fixed at $5,000
per annum.
On motion one thousand copies of the
Journal, and one thousand copies of Dr.
Howe's Sermon on Missions, were directed
to be printed.
On motion, the next Convention was fixed
to assemble at St. Andrew's Church on the
third Tuesday in May, 1867, at five o'clock
in the afternoon.
The thanks of the Convention were ten
dered for the use of St. Andrew's Church,
and to the Rev. Dr. Howe for the able dis
charge of the duties of President.
After prayer, and the pronouncing of the
Benediction, the Convention adjourned sine
die.
Consolidation of Telegraph Companies.
NEW YORK, May2s.—There are confident
statements afloat to the effect that the lead
ing stockholders and a majority of the di
rectors of the Western Union Telegraph
Companies have substantially agreed upon
a basis of consolidation.
A SMOtTLAR. INCIDENT.—On board the
Milwaukee, coming up from Dunleith yes
terday, was a mart who, by his actions and
peculiar manner, drew the attention of the
passengers to him, and gave rise to suispi
owns as to his sanity. He would start—
look wildly around, as if fearful that some
one was after him, approach passengers
and offer to show letters certifying to his
.good character and high standing—telling
them that he was all right. If he saw any
persons looking at him particularly, he
would tell them that they need not fear for
him—he was all 'right. He asked the
clerk if he supposed the passengers
would think strange of his keeping in
his stateroom so closely. The clerk an
swered, •Tertainly not; any passenger has
the right to do as he pleases about that."
And finally the man deposited his coat and
carpet sack at the office; and some time
after was seen to jump from one of the barges
into the river and swim for the shore,which
it is supposed he reached, though as to that
we are not informed. Letters and papers
in the coat which was left with the clerk,
seemed to indicate that he was a military
officer of rank from Canada. His effects
were left at 'Brownsville by the officers of
the boat. We hope to hear farther particu
lars which will throw some light on the
matter.— Winona _Republican 12th.
To KEEP TIRES ON WHEELS.—Hear what
a practical man says on the subject: " I
ironed a wagon one year ago for my own
use, and before putting on the tires I filled
the felloes with linseed oil; and -the tires
have worn out and were never loose. I
ironed a buggy for my own use several years
ago, and the tires are now as tight as when
put on. My method of filling the fancies
with oil is as follows : I use a long cast iron
heater, made for the purpose. The oil is
brought to a boiling heat, the wheel is placed
on a stick, sous to hang in the oil each fel
loe, an hour for a common-sized felloe. The
timber should be dry, as green timber will
not take oil. Care should be taken that the
oil be no hotter than a boiling heat, in order
that the timber be notbnrnt. Timber filled
with oil is not susceptible to water, and the
timber is much more durable. I was
amused some years ago, when I told the
blacksmith how to keep the tire tight on
wheels, by his telling me that it was a pro
fitable business to tighten tires, and the wa
gonmaker will say that it is profitable to
him to make ,Ind repair wheels; but what
will the farmer who supports the wheel
wright and smith say ?"—N. Y. Coach
makere Magazine.
GRAPES.—Mr. Speer having some pro
perty in New Jersey, turned his attention
to the cultivation of the Samburg vine im
ported from Portugal. It bears a grape
whose superior quality, juiciness and rich
ness in saccharine matter is unexcelled by
that of the Catawba. After numerous ex
periments in , fermentation, Mr. Speer has
produced a wine which will immortalize
his• name and prove a new honor to Amer
ica.—Boston Traveller.
The wine can be found at druggists.
tP2 gI it 7 f ) a
4 B , 4 : I a ,
. , itii Cliostillit &Foot.
BROWN & MAGEE
Manufacturers of
SOLID LEATHER TRIMES AND VALISES
Gents' and Ladles' SOLE LEATHER TRUNKS.
Ladles French. Dress and Bonnet TrunkS.
Leather Traveling Baia Excursion Bags Tourist Bags
Morocco Reticules and Traveling Bags tor Ladles,
Trunk Flrapi. Shawl htraps, Rat Cases,
Dressing Cases, Flasks. Packet Books. &c. -
- Trunks suitable for European Travel. .
'7OB Chestnut street,
.
OPPOSITE, MASONIC HALL,
FRENCH CALYBKINS,
We are Importing by every Steamer the following
Brands: . ' - • •
LEMOINE, aIILIB JODOT, LEVEN,
BEABBIEVELLE, CARRIER DU2ONT,
CONELIA_N OUILLOT, BOUCOT CORBIT,•
To which we invite the attention of the Trade.
' • CHAMBERS & eATTELZ,
myl2s&w3no 82 N. THIRD Street.
:b... C
.._ .
.....,,,, ,j - ... NE 4.1R1 '=yam X
' ...])" ..- Succor to tied. F. Dray.:. . ." •
- ..;- . - :,. • 33. rt, . - W 3,F.,Xtg , -
' 30, 36,. 28 and 30 South .Sisth St., 'Phil ad'a . ...,
- ...t. . , Fine Old Steck & - lint-Brown Meop i jg e . .
, " I breso •
• • for 'Family and Medicinal
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN; PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, MAY 26,1866.
RIB aWgi CONTINENTAL NEWS_EXCIUANGE
To ail places of amazement min's , be bad UP to. 6 )S ,
o'clock any evening. • ,mb2o-11
riTHOICS BEATS AND ADMISSION - =MEM
can be had at
-
_ • THE PROGRAMME OFICE, _
481' CHESTNUT street, o ...site the Post OEM.IO±I
the ARCH, CHESTNUT, ALNUT and ACADEMY
OF Id - USW, up to 6 o'clock every evening. sel94f
NEW CHESTNUT STREET .THEATRE.
CHESTNUT street, above TWELFTH.
L. DROVER & WM. E. SINN, Lessees sad Managers
Doors open at 7.13.'„ , Curtain rises at 8.
THIS EVENING,
PI Skei WILT LAST APPEARANCE
TWOSL , LENDIDPIEOES.
DON OAVAR DE BAZAR.
DON, CASAM DE BAZAN,
DON O.,ESA.E'DE - EAZAN.
DON CESWE DE BAZAN.
DaNCESA.B.-- Mr. EDWIN ADAMS
Mr. EDWIN ADAMS
Aamf~ion Lo E v .— ening Performance, 25c., 50c. snap.
Monday Eve-1 41%3 2 1i SISTERS.
Air - 01 n , STREET THICATBR, N. E. conker
Yu. Is /Arra and WALNUT.. Begins at ,th' to &
Thirtieth night of the brilliant en ent of •
KR. EDWIN B OOTH ,
Who will appear in Shahs re's Tragedy of
Bann' A 1)
MK& (Saturday) EVENING, Hay 26, 1866,
RICHARD III;
Or. the Battle of Bosworth Field.
KIL EDWIN BOOTH
Earl of Richmond.... Mr. Charles Barron
KONDAYStxteenth Night of
MB. EDWIN BOOTH lall&KLMB.
TUESDAY—Mr. EDWIN BOOTH as
SHYLOCR AND PETRIIO.IIIO. •
In rehearsal, TOM Taylor's Tragedy of
TICE FOOL'S REVENGE.
Mr. EDWIN BOOTH as the DOKE'S JEBTIIIt.
In rehearsal, the renowned spectacle of
THE NAIAD QUEEN.
11 JOHN DREW'S PEW STREET
THEATRE. Begins at 34 to o'clock.
THIS (Saturday) EVENING, May 26, 1866.
FAREWELL NIGHT OF THE BEAUTIFUL
MISS LUCY RUSHTON.
TWO PIECES, -
COMEDY AND DRAMA.
THE BLACK DOMINO.
MISS LUCY RUSHTON
AS
THE BLACK DOMINO,
In which she will sing The Spirit of Good," and
"Dear Smiling' Woman's Eye"
THE GOLDEN FARMER.
Messrs. Tilton. S Kemple, Miss E. Price, ct.o.
On Monday Evening, May 2S,
Mrs. JOHN DREW—THE NEEDFUL.
Seats secured six days in advance.
MUSICAL FUND HALL.-
I. L. RICE
Respectfully informs his friends and the public in
general, that be will give his
FAREWELL CONCERT,
Previous to his departure for Europe
ON TUESDAY EVENING. May 29th,186g.
The following eminent artists will assist him on this
occasion:
Mx. JACOB (MAP,
Mr. SIMON HASSLIR.
Mr. CARL -A7OLFSOHN, H
Mr. PLODOARD OFFMAN.
The renowned P.EIsiGERBUND have again kindly
volunteered their valuable services.
Tha Grand Plano used (Geo. Steck & Co.'s make) is
furnished by Mx. Gould, ;Seventh and Chestnut streets.
Tickets. • .... _One Dollar
To be htia - iti tasiTgi S or e (1. . - Endrent Co., 1104
Chestnut street; W. H. Boner, 1102 Chestnut street; C.
W. A Trumpler, Seventh and Chestnut streets; L.
Meyer, corner Juniper and Chestnut streets, and in the
evening at the door. my:s 31.
Moors open at 7. Concert to commence at 8.
A STRANGE — FREARThP NATURE.
THE CAROLINA TWINS.
MILLIE AND CHRISTINA, AGED 14 YEARS.
Two distinct persons as one. Two distinct voices
AT.ASSEMBLY BUILDING, LARGE HALL.
All pronounce them the Wonders of the World.
Waster J, W. WINNICK, the Youthful Pianist, so.
companies them at each levee and concert.
DAY LEVEES from 10 A. M. to OP. ikt.
Evening from sto 10. Admission, 24 cts. my24-8t
AIBEEMBLY BUILDINGS.
SIGNOR MITE'S DOUBLE EPRYNX.
SIGNOR BLITZ'S DOUBLE SPEYNX
still the great attraction at his TEMPLE OF WON
DERS. All the best feats, including the ROPE
DANCER, GRAND TURK, CANARY BIRDS and
VENTRILOQUISM, are also given EVERY EVEN
ING at 73{. and WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY
AFTERNOONS at 3 o'clock.
- - - • _
centa—Cll.lldren. 15 cents. Reserved
Seats, 50 centi. mhl9
A IfFEICAIs: ACADEMY OF MUSTO.—The Annua
ll
Meeting of the Stockholders will be held In the
FOYER of the Academy on MONDAY, June ith, at i
o'clock F. M., when an election will be held for twelve
Directors to serve the ensuing year.
MICHAEL ITISBEr,
my15,19,M,26,36.1e2.4/ Secretary.
LIERMAIILS. ORWELESTRA.—PabIio Rehearrab
kff every Satarday afternoon at the Ituttcal Thane
Hall. at heal-put three o'clock. Knzagemente made
by altlxempfttic GEOBGE BASTERT, agent, 1231 hicrl'
ems street. between Race and Vine.
ACADEMY OB FINE
th stre .6_13.1.13 et, , QIIEEITNIIT, 'Own
Ten
Open trent 9 A.. M. till 6 P. M.
Af4Var l itt's
_pLeat Picture 0
T ..r - 3..,urra,
800 on exhibition. te1440
_
1 1 •
IHE OLDEST AND LARGEST
SADDLE HARNESS
Manufacturing Establishment in the
Country.
LACEY,MEEKER & CO
No. 1216 CHESTNUT STREET
OFFF2I OF THEIR OWN /SLANTMACTIIRN:
BUGGY HARNESS, 50 to slst ,
LIGHT BAROUCHE from.------..50 00 to 850
HEAVY do do ...- CO to 500
EXPRESS,BRABS MOUNTED Hassrana.27 50 to 98
WAGON and SELF-ADJUSTING .15 NY to 80
STAGE and TEAM do eo to 60
LADIES' SADDLE do ..... OD to 150
GENTS' do do— .. 8 00 to '715
Bridles Mountings, Bits, Rosettes, Horse Covers,
Brushes:Combs, Soaps, Blacking, Ladies' and Gents'
Traveling and Tourist Ban. and Sacks, Lunch Baskers
Dressing and Shirt Cases,TrunkseuadValises, n21,10.6ra
No. 1216 Chestnut Street.
la . /.1 : 01:MI lar. 31AI'M Ot ;II
DIAMOND
DEALE
I t ERI
Teizs,anWELßY& SILVER WARE,
WATCHES
and JEWELRY REPAIRED.
802 Chestnut St.. Phila.
Owing to the decline of Gold, has made
a great reduction in price of hie
Diamonds,
Watches,
- Jewelry.
Silverware, &c.
The public are respectfhlly Invited to can and ex.
amine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. jantf
• 4 ,1 HOWARD'S
sari) THE
AIIEBSC
_WATCH COMPANY'S wATCHES,
at HENRY HARPIES'S
rayl2.lm 520 Arch street.
R OGERS'S PLATED SPOONS AHD FORKHARPERS.—
_ HENRY
• myl2lm 620 Arch street.
33:EbraY HARPER.,
my . 12,1m . 52A a rob, street.
CHEAPEST IN THE CITY.
Call and see.
.41F: eecOndand New streets
J. FRIES.
, myl7,l.ma
- _
AIEENSIAND 1332101 + 1 B—Buncb;Layer and Seed
lase Raisins and Malaga Lemon% landing from
bark La Plata, and for.sale by JOS. B. BUSS
11)0.. llle Sontb pelaaare avenna. , ,
ra - ELATTN. TaPIGOLL AND' SAGO.-70ex'eSeeteb
TLJ Gelatin, Plo Tapioca and East India Pearl Gagne
landing and for sale- by T. B, BUBBLER & 00., losg l.
Xrelswar9,Ayallue • • - - :
ABIIISMWMRI.
CtEIOICCE 13EA.TEI
ME. EDWIN ADAMS.
341:R.• ED WIN ADAMS.
MR. EDWIN AD VMS.
MR. EDWIN ADAMS.
MB. EDWIN ADAMS.
BLACK-EYED SUSAN.
BLACK-EYPD SUSAN.
BLACK-EYED SUSLN.
BLACK-EYED SUSAN.
large and well snorted
Stook of
p ti Dot I I Iv 1)14-cm•!al-I.u•
Towels. ! Towels ! Towels !
BARGAINS 'AT RETAIL.
Just reeeived. direct from Europe. several invoices
of BATH and CHAMBER TOWRI.S; which I have
marked down
Below Usual Jobbing Prices.
Very good Power Loom Huck Towels, 25 cts.
Heavy Power Leore Huck Towls, 31 and 37 ets.
Power Loom Towels, extra sizes, 45 and 50 cts.
Medical Huck Towels, 45, 50, 53and 62 cts.
Double Medical Huck Towels. 62, 68.75 and 8 , 31' cts
Honey Comb Bath Towels, unbleached.
Honey Comb Bath Towels, bleached.
Registered Diaper Bath Towel.,
This is a new article, very desirable for those who
want a soft, thick, absorbent Towel.
Chamber Towels, Bed Rade.
Good Bleacbed Huck Towels, 25 cents. .
Better quality Huck Towels, 51 to 50 cents.
Snow Drop Damask Towels, 75 cents,
Fine Damask Towels, 873.'c. and 00.
Knotted Fringe Towel&
Tarklak Towels.
Pantry and Kitchen Towels.
GOOD GLASS TOWELS, 25 cents.
FINE GLASS TOWELS, Bland 37% cents.
CHECKED GLASS TOWELING by tne.yaril
ROLLER TOWELING.
RIISSIA CRASHES, ac.
. . .
Linen BD/Are_will and the largest stock or all *lnds
Of YUEIG `.LI.DMa.N GOODS in Use laity. at -
MILLIKEN'S
LINEN orroitm,
NO. 828 ARCH STREET.
mbea ta Lti 2MI
-
CA:11,113.
CURWEN STODDART & BROTHER
Announce to the public that their stock is now more
extensive and varied than at any r ertod of the seamo s.
in consequence of large purchases
AT THE NEW YORE AND PHILADELPHIA
AUCTION SALES,
AT GREATLY SACRIFICED RATES.
Notwithstanding the great advance in the rate of
Geld, which will materially affect the value of goods,
we are determined to prosecute an active trade by
giving our customers the advantages of our pu r chases.
CIIRWEN STODDAET & BROTEER,
Noa. 450, 452, 454 N. Second St,
mV.IS-2t/ Above Willow.
_ .
x 2 .31
"ip L44...47 :46.A
w Fourth and Arch
NEW GOODS FOR SPRING SALES,
AT PRICES TO MEET THE VIEWS OF BUYEbEI
ARE OPENING TODAY FOR
S - .I ) .JaIN SALLAES,
FASHIONABLE NEW SILKS,
NOVELTIES IN DRESS GOODS,
. NEW t,TYLaS SPRING SHAWLS.'
NEW TRAVELING ORESs GOOD%
FINE STOCK OF N e.:w GOODS,
MAGNIFICENT FOULARDS,
SPLENDID BLACK SILKS.
snP. S.—The above are all new goods, and at price ,
it.
rmFwimmlrezrivz
Et
g 0101) LE% g
lON CHESTNUT Street,
OFFEBS AT LOW PRICES,
2,000 PIECES WHITE GOODS ,
Including an varieties Shirred. Puffed. Tucked,
Plaid. Striped. Plain and 11onred Itusmics,
suitable for White Bodies and Dresses
leo pieces printed LLNEN LAWNS, desirable
styles fvr Dremes.
Cluny, Valenclenne and other lateeeg Insert-
Inge, Edgin llonnclngs and Banda, Eland
!ter Mars, V ells, Collars, bileeves,ete.
The above are offered for sale CHEAP and
In great VARIETY.
LADIES WOULD DO WELL TO EXAM-
Ffic IFIC:1401111:41tizle 11-./.11
EYRE & LATHDELL, FOURTH AND' ARCH
STREETS HAVE A FINE STOCK OF
DESIRABLE SUMMER GOODS:.
BLACK PUSHER LACE POINTS.
BLACK LLAMA LACE POINTS,
PURE WHITE LLAMA Sams.-
WHITE SHETLAND SHA.WIS,
WHITE BARIEGE SHAWLS. •
BLACK GRENADINE SHAWLS.
'IWO YARDS WIDE GRENADINES.
SUMMER SILKS, REDUCED.
SUMMER DRESS GOODS, REDUCED,
PULL LINE OP BLACK GOODS.
PULE LINE OP WHITE GOODS.
BUFF, PINK AND BLUE PERCALES.
• BUFF PINK AND BLUE LACONS.
TOURISTS' DRPSIS GOODS.
ORGANDIES AND FOULARDS.
BEST BLACK SILKS, &c., &c.
rtLOTBS, CAsSIMERES AND COA.TINGS.--James
Ll & ILee Invite the attention of their friends ant
others to their large and well assorted Spring Stock
comprising, in Part,
G
Buperfßlack French CIoCOA.TIF th GOODS,
Colored Cloths, of all kinds,
Black TricotCoatings.
Fancy French Coatings,
Super Silk Mixed Coatings',
Tweeds. of every shade and Quality',
PANTALOON STUFFS.
Black French Doeskins, the finest texture,
Black French Cassimeres, the finest textare.
New styles of Fancy Cassinieres.
Plain and neat styles Casalmeres.
Mixed Doeskins and Cassimeres.
silk Mixed and Plaid Cassimeres.
Cords, Beaverteens and Velveteens.
Cassimeres for Suits, all styles.
Also, a large assortment or Goods expressly smi4'hs tee
to Boys' wear, for sale cheap. JAM.:=4: & i,
No. 11 North Pound at.. at gn of the Golden Lam".
EDWIN BALL & co., 28 South second street, have
now open their Spring Stock of Shawls.
. Open Centre Bream Shawls.
Open Centre Square Shawls.
Filled Centre Square Ehawls.
_ New Styles of Shawls. .
Spun Silk Shawls. •
Llama Wool Shawls.
Cashmere Wool Shawls.
Berlin Wool Slums.
Long and Square Black Tlilbet Shawls, to great va
riety, wholesale and retail.
T
O.K.hS & WOOD. 752 Attuti sr.tf.EnX, HAVE Sconstantly on hand.•a large stock of FLANNELS,
comprlslnc all the best makes. •
BALLARDVA_LHS In - Grey, Doinet, and All-wool.
GILBERI S. in all wool and beautiful OnalltY.
Nice Dometa. at 31, 37K, 44 and 50c.
All-wool, at .3736, 44,50 and 62.W,c.
7-8 and 4-4 Shaker Flannel. All-wool and DOmet.
Twilled Flannels, Red and Grey.
1.4C0 yards Linen Crash, 123-,lc. ,Bargaln.
MIDWIN BALL 4% CO., 28 South.73econd street, Are
XA opening daily new goods.
Check Silks Colored Grounds.
Check Silks, White Grounds.
' Rick Moire Antiques.
Mai Shades Plain Silks.
Foulard Silks rich styles.
Silk and Linen Poplins.
Black. Silks,of kinds,forCloaks,
snixs AT-31E1)110ED PRICES.
AND CO. „
MALTSTERS,
xoba-fota-ittAt
FIJRNITURE AND • BEDDING
7FIU]aN
Tbe largfet, chespestand best stock of nmkikae in
the world, is to be found at -
'MOULD & CO.'S `
takuoN TIOUTITURE DEPOT,
Corner NINTH and V AitSyn'T Streets, and
Nos. 37 and 39 North SECOND Street,
Parlor t-nits. in Hair.' Brocade Plush, Damask or
Rep; Dining Room, - Chamber, Library, Kitchen and
Office Furniture. at fabulously low prices, and the
newest styles and 'patterns; public buildings, schools,
colleges and shop Furniture in endless variety.
All kinds of. Furniture wanted by housekeepers, at
exceedingly low prices, at either of their immense
establishments. If you want to save money and get
well served, go to
GOULD & CO.'S before purchasing elsewhere,
Corner NINTH and .ISLARKET. and
Nos. 87 and 89 N. SECOND Street.
TIOTISICHEKPERS.
rab9-Iyl
I hive a large stock of every variety of Furniture
Which I will sell at reduced prices, consisting of
PLAIN AND MARBLE-TOP COTTAGE SUITS.
WALNUT CHAILBER SUITS.
PARLOR SUITS IN VELVET PLUSH.
PARLOR SUITS IN HAIR (MATH._
PARLOR SUITS IN. REPS.
Sideboards, MaeIle(111 Tables,
cases Wardrobes Book.
C tinees, unges, Cane and Woodseai
B Ma edstal4llB and Tables of every description.
P. P. GIISTINB,
_ruhfc-am N. E. Corner Second and Bane etreete.
BEDDING
AND
FEATHER W.A_REHOIISE,
TENTH STREET,
BELOW ARCH.
Feather .Iteds, Bolsters, Pil
lows, ltiatresses, of all kinder,
Blanketa, Cornfortables, Coun
terpane', white and colored;
Spring Beds; Spring Cots: Iron
Bedsteads; Cushions, and all
other articles in theliue of bust.
nets.
AMOS BILLSOBM,
NO. 44 Ziorth TENTH Street,
Below expA6
aplo4n th ea =a
A. IV. .A. r rWool),
WHOLTISALEMAITUFACTUREIR OP
MATTRESSES AND BEDDING,
And Dealer in all kinds or
FURNITURE, -
No. 45 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
th Rs to 2m Philadelphia
SPRING MATRESS.
BEST QUALITY AND STYLE,
AND BEDDING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
.1. G. FULLER.
mhl;•3m 9 South SEVENTH Street.
.IFllii alii VIAL_
NATIONAL
01110K04110:1010Ditimeritel
PHILADELPHIA.
Omarthed under "'Me National Currency Act,"
March Seth, 1866.
This Instlmtion has completed the alterations of its
building,
Eros. 809 and SU CHESTNUT ST.,
And is Now Open
FOR THE TRANSACTION OF A
Begahr Banking Business
setNAitftvw-int:a,s,gel:swi
JAMBS B. FERREE,
ED. P. MOODY, Cashier.
niqm-imp
COMPOUND
INTEREST NOTES,
7 3-10. 5-20,
WANTED.
DE HAVEN & BRO.,
40 South Third Street
19 SPECIALTY. 11
SMITII, RAIIDOLPII it CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
16 \ South Third wt., I 8 Nassau street;
Philadelphia. I New Toni.
STOOKS AND GOLD
BOUGHT AND SOLD ON OONNTS7ION,
INTEREST. ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. -4 sl
HOVRIGS.
AMERICANS VISITING LONDON
WILL FIND Tat,
BEDFORD HOTEL,
Southampton Row, Russell Square,
seated in a most central, quiet, genteel and healthy
part of the great metropolis (near the British Mu
seum) to otter every. accommodation, on reasonable
terms, to Gentlemen or Families.
INThe further patronage of American travelers in
Europe, is respectinily solicited. '.
•T. E WALDUCK, Proprietor,
93 SOUTHAMPTON ROW,
:royl9s6ixv2m Russell Square, London,
DIUCACrION.
FrEFALL SESSION OE- KISS ARROW%
SEREINARE FOR YOUNG LADIICS Will Com.
mence on Wediseplay September lath, at hat
residence, corner of 14plar and Sixtausith ;street!.
Philadelphia. ERCrirwEacetaaa:,—lteV. Ct. Emlen Ran,
S. D. Rev. Thomas Brainerd, D. D., W. IL' Allen, Ee
late Prarldent of Giratet 1,114-1,00
"EIIiGLIS.II - =PICEECtIESIL , CATSITPS ,
KA- • Crosse Blackeren's wn epickles . . Catnaps,
dances, Diarbaks, Mustard, • 911vost dtoo_j_4l4l_34
Lap Yorktown and for sale try - B. Jliwn•mm.t.st
- 108 BOUtla pelsWare avenue.
151111 E R RESORTS.
• .
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lti 71 _ 13 g ...
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p. CO
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lia32s.st*'
COLUMBIA HOUSE,
C.A MAY, N. are,
Will be Opened on the Ist day ofJune;
Many improvements have been added to this large
and popular establishment since the close of last. sea,
son. "Birgfeld'a", celebrated Band has been secured,
and nothing will be left undone to sustain the well es
tablished reputation of the house.
It has long been admitted that Cape May possesses
a better and more secure beach than any other seaside
summer resort in the country. It is the only beach.
where ladies and children can bathe in the ocean by
themselves with security.
Excellent railroad facilities and largely extended
hotel accommodations must command for Cane may
a preference over any other sea shore resort In =S.
country. •
The Columbia House is located close anon the beach,.
with a fall ocean view from the fronts of the house.
Its bathing-rooms are new, and neatly built. Its lawn
has a fine group of shade trees, and well laid-out
walks. Its dinir.z-room is very large and airy, and is
so situated as to secure a fine ocean breeze at all times
of day and evening. •
There are connected with the house several fine cot
tages which may . be secured by families or parties whe
desire more private quarters than rooms in the
hotel,
For zooms, dtc,, address
GEO. J. BOLTON,
CAPE ISLAND, N. 7,
Or, J H. DENNISON,
Merchant's Hotel, Philadelphia.
Bt,yl7thstu64
MOUNTAIN HOUSE S
Cresson Springs,
This delightful Summer Resort will be OPEI4 fer
the reception of guests on
SATURDAY, JANE 2d, 1866.
For further information address
GEO. W. murAraisr,
CRESSON SPRMG-S,
myl7-imi CAMBRIA 00.,PA7
C S
CAPE ISLAND, N. J..
WILL RECEIVE GUESTS
ox
Thursday, May 315t.1866.
d. F. CAKE, Proprietor.
AMERICAN HOUSE,
CAPE MAY. N. J.,
Long known as a leading house for families, will ie
opened this season on the EIGHTH DAY OF.] ti.N.n4
and wall be conducted strictly first-class.
Far Rooms, &c., address JOS. E. HUGHES;
(formerly of the Ocean House.)
mynthstuNtl Cape Island, N.J.
kna:ilaztas):4.;ll4
SUMMER RESORTS
ON LINE OF
Reading Railroad and Branches.
MANSION HO USE, MOUNT CARBON,
Mrs. Caroline Wunder, Pottsville P. 0., &hurl CO,
TUSCARORA HOTEL,
Mrs. Hannah Miller, Tuscarora P. 0., Schuylkill C 0.5
MAHANOY CITY HOTEL.
G. W. Frost, Mahanoy City P. 0., Se-buy/MI ce.
WHITE HOUSE,
Mrs. Susan Marsdorf, Beading P. O.
ANDAL USIA,
James S. Madeira, Reading P. 0.
LIVING SPRINGS HOTEL,
Dr. A. Smith, Wernersvilie P. 0., Berks co.
SOUTH MOUNTAIN HOUSE,
H. H. Manderbach,Womeisttorf P. 0., Berke cc,
COLD SPRINGS HOTEL,
Lebanon co., Charles Roedermel, Harrisburg P. 0.
BOY.ERSTOWN SEMINARY,
J. B. Hanky, Boyerstown P. 0., Berks co.
YELLOW SPRINGS HOTEL,
A. U. Snyder, Yellow Springs P. 0., Chester Co.
LITIZ SPRINGS,
Samuel Liatenthaler, Litiz P. 0., Lancaster CO.
_EPHRATA MOUNTAIN SPRINGS,
Alex. S. Feather, Pro., Ephrata P. 0.. Lancaster CO..
Apart 215t,186G. ap243m
EPJEUU,.TA motwrza_,N . SPRL"TOS
-
LANCASTER CO., PENNA.
This delightful and healthful watering place will be ,
orient d for the reception of guests on the FIRST OF"
STINE NEXT: Since this property has been pur
chased by the undersigned every part of it has been
completely renovated and beautified. The entire es
tablishment has been repaired, papered, and every
thing done to make the place , more pleasant sadist
-
tractive than ever before. - .
Passengers can take the Reading railroad ears at
Thirteenth and Callowhill streets, at 8 A. M., and
reach the Springs at 12 M. Or by the Pennsylvania , .
Central railroad, Thirty.firat and Market streets, at 32:
M., and reach the Springs at 3.30 P. M., all rail by both:
routes.
For terms, .tc., address
t.P,NrA NDER S. PE 3.TEMI,
ap2S-ss,ta, tb,3m 4 Proprietor
BiGOD - TOP
lIUNTINGDON COUNTY, PA.
This old and.pepular Mountain It6aort will open for
the reception of guests on JUNE Ist. The House has
thoroughly renovated and improved. -
EXCURSION TICKETS, go' d until Oct. Ist will be
issofd by the Pennsylvania Railroad.
A Beck...will be in readiness on the arrival of the
cars at Dudley to convey guests to the Hotel, a dls
ta, ce of two relies.
Terms moderate, Address, .
W. T. PEARSON & CO
rayAlm! Broad Top City. Huntingdon co.,
_ .
MBE CLARENDON VIRGINIA ENTIE, Atlan
-L. tic City, N. J.' will be opened for the reception of
guests, theist or. 6th month (June).lB66.
in3 , 24th s tom* • JOSEPH JONES,
-VIRST-CLASS SUMMERHOARrifIiI . WITS A
17 private family, near Chadcl's Ford, Chester county,
Appl,y , at 141 N orth Twentieth street. myrys 2pa
0
/ 1 4
--.- g tii.., .- -- .;lthj.4:.cirA:-...,-.- fir) - 7
' L ..s•.‘.A - -K.,-Usgii:YY.k-P..;
I iri` * ico--:INP0 - '!Dt0.94 0 . 6 i i t i!
L :1 . ffr i ZSDPALL:4 3
~,ERZUMES:: ,
iiir tves;Wtß6,-w-iii-E'RE:s
21101 M. TAn7 HOUSE,
pF,RFZMERY.,