Annual fleeting of the Wew England Anti hiavery society. Bomb:, May 30.—The New _England Anti-Slavery Society held its annual meet ' ing yesterday, in the Melodeon. Messrs. Garrison and Quincy, old members of the society, were not present, and Mr. Wendell Phillips presided. A letter was read from a prominent Salem member, which declared the South was not yet fit to, be reconstructed, and coupled the names of Johnson and Jeff. Davis together, and predicted that if Johnson's policy be adopted, we would drift again into the whirlpool of discord and the utter darkness of civil war. Mr. Phillips proposed and sustained, in a powerful speech, a series of resolutions em bracing the following propositions: ' First. No settlement of national affairs except on the basis of absolute and impar tial justice. &cond. The only essential element of re construction is suffrage for the negro, every other matter being unimportant and se condary. Third. The President, on this' point, has wilfully, and deliberately betrayed the North, and his cabinet have severally sus tained him, and as Congress has surren dered the point in issue, our only hope rests on the issue. Fourth. Special thanks to Senator Sumner. Fij th. If Congress admits each State as it ratitiesthe proposed constitutional amend ment, its plan is not only surrendered, but is worse still—an unworthy trick to mislead the nation. Mr. Phillips hoped the Senate's amend ment of the reconstruction plan would meet with an ignominious defeat, and that Mas sachusetts would reject it. He would Wel come every Democratic and Copperhead vote to help its defeat, and he would go a step further, and said; "I hope the Republi can party, if it goes to the polls next fail on this basis, will be defeated. If this is the only thing that the party has to offar, it de serves defeat. The Republican party to-day seeks only to save its life; God grant that it may lose it. Social equality follows irre sistibly political equality, and equality of manhood without distinction of color is the last lesson of the war. The nation has one salvation, and one only,and that isto ignore race. The Republicans go to the people in deceit and hypocrisy,with their faces masked and their convictions hid. I hope to God they will be defeated. I want another seren ade,not only to uncover the hidden senti ments of the Cabinet, but to smoke the U.S. Senate,that we may see how many of them range by the side of Sumner, Wade, Kelley and Stevens." S. S. Foster offered the following: Resolved, That sympathizing deeply with our colored fellow citizens for outrages to which they are subjected at the hands of Southern rebels, through the complicity or indifference of the Government, we warn their oppressors that the day is not distant when passive submission will cease to be a virtue, - and duty and honor will alike re quire them, in imitation of our Revolution ary fathers, to assume the defence of their rights, and appeal for their justification to the intelligence and humanity of the civil ized world. Destitution among the People of Ala- bama. EXECIITIVE DEPARTMENT, STATE OF ALABAMA., MONTGOMERY, Ala., May 18, 1866.—Major General Wager Swayne, Assis tant Commissioner of the Bureau of Refugees and Abandoned Lands, Montgomery:—MY DEAR SIR:—In view of the alarming in crease of destitution and actual want of food which has been reported to this department from the various portions of the State, and the daily cries for bread, I despatched, a few days since, M. H. Cruikshank, Esq., com missioner, to provide for the destitute (then in the mountain districts), to return to the seat of - government and report in detail the true condition of the country. Since his re turn I have conferred much with him, and also derived reliable information from va rious other sources. I regret much (from correct information) to be compelled to state that notwithstand ing the very liberal aid now being rendered by the General Government through your department, and the various contributions made by individual charities, with all that can be done through the State's crippled finances, the supplies are now entirely in , adequate to the real destitution and actual want of food. I cannot consistently ask you to supply the entire deficiency; were I to do so, and you grant the request, it would be a draft - upon the Government apparently unreason able. Yet we can't very well circumscribe the bounds of starving necessity for bread on which to maintainlife. Without entering into the causes which have produced this - frightful and heart-rend Mg amount of destitution, hunger, and in some cases of starvation in Alabama, I have no hesitation in saying there are not less than one hundred thousand widows, orphans, old men and women and men dis abled by the late war, who are to-day real objects of charity, ordering for food. - in the exercise of your wise discretion it Is for you, my dear General, to determine whether or not the supplies of provisions now furnished by the Government shall be increased, without which I am persuaded there must be much suffering. ilf you can't consistently do more, an increase of five thousand rations per day will do incalcu lable good. I have the honor to be, yours, very truly, R. M. I'ATTON, Governor of Alabama. From Memphis. MEmv.uts, May 30.—The congressional committee has already examined over a hundred witnesses in the riot investigation, and are progressing vigorously. It will be some days before they will complete their work. Since the burning of the colored school houses, at the time of the riot, a building of sufficient capacity for the ac commodation of four or live hundred scholars has been erected by the freedmen's - bureau, with the name of the Thcenix. Ed ucational Institute, and was opened to-day 'with speeches by Generals Fisk, Barkle, and others. Arrangements are being made for a grand celebration by the freedmen here,, of the _Vederal occupation of the city by the Union troops, on the 6th of June, THE NATIONAL FINANCES.-A letter from the Secretary of the Treasury to the Hon. !ffohn Sherman was ordered to be printed by the Senate, together with the accompanying official statement. From these papers it ap pears that the amount of the public debt is as follows: Redeemable May 1, 1867, . Redeemable May 1, 1868, Redeemable May 1, 1869, . Redeemable May 1, 1870, . Redeemable May 1, 1871, . Ambunt of paper circulation May 1, 1866, was, . . $930,808,471 Circulation of national currency 269,403,095 State circulation,. . . 45,000,000 United - States notes, . . 415,164318 Fractional currency, . . 28,192,017 Compound interest notes, . 167,012,141 One and two year 5 per cent.notes 6,036,900 It is estimated that $10,000.000 per year will be necessary for the payment of the guarantied bonds of the Pacific Railroad,the Total estimate being $73,280,000. The bal ances of unpaid claims of the States under the act of July 27, 1861, indemnifying them for war expenses incurred amounts to $12,- 293,187. The estimate for unadjusted claims of individuals on file in the Third Auditor'E3 office, is $2,051,058.. In the Third Auditor's office the claims in the pay and bounty di ' visions are, estimated at $18,000,000. On ao eonnt of recruiting service, $12,998. For ,-moneys deposited by, recruits,s24,9l4. In the iordnance,miscellaneous and medical branch ~.V17,527. Al! - claims in the Second Auditor's `,:,office, $18,155,469. Preabyterhutintelligenee—Actionrof thei. Old and Nen School eamensblietonNa tional All - ales and on-,Bentdon. We giire below the text of the resolutions on the State of the - Country adopted by the Presbyterian General Assembly (N.S.), and the Reunion resolutions passed by the Old School body, and subsequently concurred in by the New School. On Friday the New School Assembly adopted unanimously the reportof the Com mittee on the State of the Country. The re port, after expressing at considerable length the Assembly's gratitude to God for deliv ering the nation from civil war, for freeing it from the sin of slavery, making our people recognize more fully the reality of Divine Providence, and watching over the churches, concludes as follows : This Assembly, while humbly i recogniz ing these judgments and mercies n the past and the present, also bears testimony in respect to our urgent needs and duties as a nation in view of the new era upon which we are now entering as follows, viz: 1. Our most solemn national trust con cerns that patient race, so long held in un righteous bondage. Only as we are just to them can we live in peace and safety. Freed by the national army, they must be. pro tected in all their civil rights by the national power. And, as promoting this end, which far transcends any political or party object, we rejoice that the active functions of the Freedmen's Bureau are still continued, and especially that the Civil Rights bill has be come the law of the land. In respect to the concession of the right of suffrage to the colored race, this Assembly adheres to the resolution passed by our , Assembly of 1865 (Minutes, page 42); "That the colored man should in this country enjoy the rights of suffrage, in connection with all other men, is but a simple dictate of justice. The As sembly cannot perceive any good reason why he should be deprived of tuts right, on the ground of his color or his race." Even if suffrage may not be universal, let it at least be impartial. 2. In case such impartial suffrage is not conceded, that we may still reap the legiti mate fruits of our national victory over secession and slavery, and that treason and rebellion may not enure to the direct politi cal advantage of the guilty, we judge it to be a simple act of justice that the constitu tional basis of representation in Congress should be so far altered as to meet the exi gencies growing out of the abolition of slavery; and we likewise hold it to be the solemn duty of our National Executive and Congress to adopt only such methods of reconstruction as shall effectually pro tect all loyal persons in the States lately in revolt. 3. As loyalty is the highest civil virtue, and treason the highest civil crime, so it is necessary for the due vindication and satis faction of national justice, that the chief fomenters and representatives of the rebel lion should, by due course and process of law, be visited with condign punishment. 4. The Christian religion being the under lying source of all our power, prosperity, freedom and national unity, we earnestly exhort all our ministers and churches to constant and earnest prayer for the Presi dent of the United States and his constitu tional counselors: for the Senate and House of Representatives in Congress assembled; for the Judges in our national courts; for those that bear rule in our army or navy, and for all others intrusted with authority; that they may be endowed with heavenly wisdom, and rule in the fear of the Lord, and so administer their high trusts, without self-seeking or partiality, that this great Republic, being delivered from its enemies, may renew its youth, and put forth all its strength in the ways of truth and righteous ness, for the good of our own land and the welfare of mankind. 5. And we further exhort and admonish the members of our churches to diligent and personal efforts for the safety and prosperity of the nation, to set aside all partisan and sectional aims and low ambitions,and to do their full duty as Christian freemen; to the end that our Christian and Protestant civi!i zation may maintain its legitimate ascend ancy, and that we become not the prey of any form of infidelity, or sub'ect to any foreign priestly denomination; that the sa cred interests of civil and religious freedom, of human rights and justice to all, of na tional loyalty and national unity, may be enlarged and perpetuated, making our Christian commonwealth a praise among the nations of the earth, exemplifying and speeding the progress of the kingdom of our Lord and Saviour, Jesus Christ. N. S. S. Benan, Henry B. Smith, William Hogartb, Thomas Brown, Henry Fowler, Joseph Al lison, F. V. Chamberlain, J. A, Foote, R. Scarrett. The Committee on Bills and Overtures re port Overture No. 10, on the subject of the re-union of thetwo branches of the Presby terian Church, from the Presbyteries of Leavenworth, Muncie, New Lisbon, Madi son, Erie and Oxford. These Presbyteries ask the Assembly to take measures at this session to secure at an eariyday the organic union of the two bodies, whose General As semblies are now in session in this city. 1. This Assembly expresses its fraternal affection for the other branch of the Presby terian Church, and its earnest desire for re union at the earliest time consistent with agreement in doctrine, order and policy on the basis of a common standard and the prevalence of mutual confidence and love, which are so necessary to a happy union and to the permanent peace and prosperity of the united Church. 2. Tbat it be recommended to all Churches and Church courts and to all ministers, ruling elders and communicants to cherish fraternal feelings, to cultivate Christian in tercourse in the worship of God and in the promotion of the cause of Christ, and to avoid all needless controversies and conten tic,ns. 3. That a committee of nine ministers and six ruling elder's be appointed, provided that a similar committee be appointed by the other Assembly now in session in this city, for the purpose of conferring in regard to desirableness and practicability of reunion ; and if, after conference and inquiry, such decision shall seem to be desirable and prac ticable, to suggest suitable measures for its accomplishment, and report to the next General Assembly. • In 1860 the two Assemblies had under their control 55 syncis, 275 presbyteries; 4,220 ministers, 5,975 churches, and 427,790 communicants, and at the present time both churches must number half a million of members. . $787,041,420 . 407,415,250 . 690,428,131 THE DEAD,-A Washington correspon- dent of the New Hampshire Statesman says that burying parties are at work on every field of the rebellion, gathering up and burying the dead soldiers, from Virginiajo Texas. The last made cemetery is at Cold Harbor, and already contains one thousand nine hundred and thirty bodies, viz.: fifty commissioned officers, thirty nine non-commissioned officers, one chap lain, five hundred and forty-five known soldiers, three hundred and forty-six soldiers unknown, taken from graves, eight hundred and eighty-nine taken from trenches. There are three burying parties around Richmond; one in front of Peters burg, one in the Shenandoah VallV l nne at Antietam—a private party, • to. wmch the Government has already furnished six thou sand coffins; one at Fortress Monroe, one at Bulk Run, and one sweeping the country between here and the latter named place. 148,000,000 . 126,024,500 _ THE L ONG BRIDGE AT RICHMOND.—The Long Bridge across the James river, on the line of the Richmond and Petersburg :rail road, erected in the place of the bridge de stroyed by fire in April of last year, was completed yesterday. : :: THE DAIL. NATIONAL • AFFAIRS. RE-UNION. STRENGTH OF THE CHURCH. lEVENING BULLETIN; PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, MAY 31,1866. - . ',DISCOVERY OF HIDDiN. TREASURE ~ BY, ISM:sm.—The Carrollton (111thois) .Demo crot says: For some time past a party of Indians, numbering fifteen , belonging to the 'Cherokee tribe, have blen encamped upon the banks of the Illinois river, -ten miles from this place. Their ostensible ob ject was fishing, hunting, ,dr.c.,' - but it ap pears from recent developments that their chief aim was to secure a hidden treasure of seven urns of Spanish coin "which had been imbedded in the bluffs at that point in years gone by their ancient forefathers. They seemed to be extremely cautions in their manners; lest the pale face should dis cover the cause of their presence in> that particular locality, and wrest the coveted prize for which they bad traveled many miles. After diligent search, which occu pied some ten or twelve days, they suc ceeded in finding the spot where lay con cealed the secret of their researches. Little remains to be told. Suffice it to say , that, after due exploration, their brightest antici pations were by far more thanrealized. The urns of gold and other sacred relics spoken of by their chiefs, long since gone to the happy hunting-grounds, were secured, and on yesterday morning these untutored children of the forest took their departure for the far West, with many thousand Spanish dollars to cheer them on their long and tedious march. " AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.—The Pall Mall Gazette has the following announce ment: "A discovery, of at least as vital im portance for Egyptology as the celebrated Rosettastone itself, I was made about three weeks ago by_ a party of four German ex plorers--Reinisch„ Ridsder, Lepsius and Weldenbach—at a place called Sane the whilorn Tanis, the principal scene of Ra meses Ir.'s enormous architectural' under takings.• A stone with Greek characters upon it was found protruding from the, ground, and when fully excavated proved to contain a bilingal inscription in no less than thirty-seven lines of hieroglyphics and seventy-six lines of Greek, in the most per fect state ' of preservation, and dating from the time of the third Ptolemy, Euergetes in 238 B. C. The stone measures two metres twenty-two . centimetres in length, and seventy-eigt centimetres in width, and is completely covered by the inscriptions. Their first attempts at editing this impor tant inscription having failed; the travelers returned to the spot, and during a stay of two days, the 22d and 23d of April, copied the inscription most carefully, and photo graphed it three times. The next post will bring particulars as to the contents, and copies of the document itself." APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.- The President has directed the following appointments: Colonel Andrew J. Fulton, Assessor of Internal, Revenue for the Fif teenth District of Pennsylvania, in the place of Horace Burham; Cyrus 0. Lewis, Asses sor First District Michigan vice Joseph R. Bennett; Maxwell Geddes, Second District of Ohio, vice James Palen. 4971ILIUMMMMIN. tt,1:111)6:41u:Skiodell CHOICE BELTS To aII places of o'clock any evening BEATS AND ADICDEELION TICS 1-i am be bad at THE PROG33ANDLE OFFICE, tai tuitureret trf , _oppostte the Post Oglw,- iw the ARCH. CHEST tite NUT, WALNUT and AtOADEihrs' OF =SW, up $o 6 o'clock every evening. sele-tt NEW CHIBTEUT STREET THEATRE. EHEHT.NITT etreet. above TWELFTH. GRovER & wSL E. WEN, Lessees aid Managers Doom open at 7.15._ _ _ quitaln rises as It THIS EVENING, FOURTH NIGHT • OF THE SPARELING AND VIVACIOUS WEBB slesTElts, WEBB SISTERS, MISS. ADA AND EmISIA, Who will appear In TWO GLORIOUS PIECES, The performance vrillcommence with THE FOUR SIRTICH9. THE FOUR SISTERS. THE FOUR SISTERS. MISS EMMA WEBB Jo.. ..FOUR CHARACTERS To conclude with Planchi's inimitisble Burlesque, entitled BEAUTY AND THE BEAST. BEAUTY AND THE BEA ST. BEAUTY AND THE BEAST. BEAUTY-- ADA. WEBB - * MI S EMMA WEBB VBIDAY EVENING, BENEVAT OF THE WEBB /ASTERS, SATITRPAY AFTERNOON, June td, GRAND WEBB SISTERS' MATINEE. Adtutmon to Evening Putt:mance. Sic., 50c. and Si WALNUT STE.EET THEATRE, N. E. earnei NINTH and WALNUT Regina at „Si to S. THIS (Thursday) EVENING. May M. it 03.5. Thirty-fourth night of the brilliant engagement of ME. HOWIM BOOTH, Who will appear, for the 17th time. In Shakspeare's Tragedy of HA ML T. Which has been placed on the Stage in a style, ft 1. , hoped. cr•robining splendor of production with strict historical correctness. MIL EDWIN BOO= AS HAMLET. - Charles Barron Mr. J.ll. Tay if r as the Ghost of H let:a Father FRIDAY—BENEFIT OF MR. EDWIN BOOTH. Who will appear for the Brat Hine in Philadelphia as THE STRANGER. SATURDAY—Toni Taylor a Tragedy of THE FOOL'S RreV ',NG& Mr. EDWIN BOOTH ea the DUKE'S JESTER. 1 1 k4 DREW'S NNW ARCH OVUM JAL T H E A TR E. E Begins at o'cloe.t.. LAST NIGHT ',BUT TWO OF MRS. JOHN DREW. On IN Dial occasion she will appear. for the first time in Eve years, as LADY GAY SPANKER. THIS (Thursday) EVENING, May 31, INS, Dion Roucicault's glorioui Comedy. LONDON ASSURANCE. LADY GAY SPAN REF.— .. . ... ....Mrs. JOHN mew Grace Harkaway—..— ...... N. Price Dazz1e........ ..—.....0wen Marlowe „ Charles Courtly ~ Athic ae R an ki n FRIDAY—BENEFIT OF NHS: . . JOHN -- DREW. MSS. JOHN DREW IN THREE PIECES. COMEDY. DRAMA, FARCE. MONDAY—MISS LUCY RUSHTON. rrHE CAROLINA TWINS. .1 THE MOST ASTONISHING FREAK OF NA TURE EVER 'KNOWN. HAVING TWO HEADS AND BUT ONE BODY. (See the certificate of the medical faculty of this city ). They are act repulsive, but pleasing and intelligent. Exhibitions from 10 A. M. to SP. al., and from to Jo P. M., at the ASSEMBLY BUILDING, Tenth and Chestnut. Admisalon. 25 cents. Children, 15 cents. myZ-Std NEW AMERICAN THEA_TR WALNUT street, above EIGHTH. NEW MANAGEMENT. Sole Lessee and Manager H. A. EARNSHAVir WILL OPEN FOR THE EMMA/ER SEASON On SATURDAY EVENING, June 2,1868, - and will be conducted se a . FIRST-CLASS 'THEATRE. Improvements will be made at an expense of FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS. my26-6ti ASSEMBLY RIJELDINGS. SIGNOR BLITZ'S DOUBLE SPIrYNX SIGNOR BLITZ'S DOUBLE SPHYNX. Is still the great attraction at his TEMPLE OF WON. DERS. AU the best Yeats, including the BOPS DANO ER GRAND TURK, CANARY BERMS and VENTRILOQUISM, are also given EVERY EVEN ING at 7 and WEDNESDAY and SA.TIERDAY and at 3 o'clock. Admission. 25 cents—Children, 15 cads. Reserved Seats, 50 cents. • mina A CLIDEktY GIP PINE , Tenth O. ti P.TE3,. OH.IZSTNUT. above . trea t Open tuna 9 A. M. till 6 P. AL veaua s t's great Picture o T 111113, Still on exhibition. lel4.tri r: Di;fili.u. 1) DOWIZI 111 E OLDEST AND LARGEST SADDLE & HARNESS Manufacturing Establishment in the Country. LACEY,MEEKER & Co No. 1216 CHESTNUT STREET onura or num% (nor BLINVFAMIRE: BUGGY-NAENESS," from. tszs so to $l5O LIGHT BAROUGHE fr0m............... 60 00 to 850 ELE.ANT 'do • do' ...is 00 t o got EXPENGI4,I32L9BS nioins - ailHrß t ;;;A27 50 to 90 WAGON and 'SEIa?-AD.TOISTING...... ..15 00 to 80 STA GE and TEAM • do . „to so to tt, LADnisqumpLE do 00 to,SQ GENTS , do do 800 to 75 jk. f ol ooi mountings, Bits, Ememes, 7.U01130 Covers, Brindles, Combs, Bimini, Eita•tdrig, Ladles' and Gents' Traveling an Tourist faun and Wal t Limon Basks. t Diming and Iftd.rt Gases Trunks and Valises, inhlafirr No. 1216 Chestnut Street. J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO. . NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OP "STRATH MORE," C-1 - 1A.N13 OS. t may be had up to 0. mb2t-tf NEW'' PBLI~JATIOIQI9 NEW POPULAR WORKS PUBLISHED BY A Novel by "Quida," author of "Strathmore," 'Granville de Vigne;" etc. 1 vol. evo. Cloth. td. 00. 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Author of "The Gladiator," "Dlgby Grand," "The Bro kers or Brktlemera," etc. Unto. 11 75. MEDICAL ELECTRICITY. Embracing ElectrcePhysiologY and Electricity ds a Therapeutic, with special reference to Practicat Medi cine: showing the most apgroved Apparatus, Methods stud Rules for the Merkel uses of Electric.ty in the treatmf nt of Nervous Lisease. By Alfred 0 Garrott, M. D., Ft llow of the Mass. Medical Society, etc. etc Third edition, revised and illustrated. 1 vol. &fro. ;6 Oa. LIFE OF EMANUEL SWEDENBORG, Together with a brief Synopsis of his writings. both Philodophical and Theological. By William White. First American edition, with an introduction by Bev. B.LF. Barret. I col. l2mo. to. MOSAICS OF LIFE. Llustrationa of the vario not LA Youthan Netrothal, Wedded fLife. Babbynood. , Single Life,oldAge. By Mrs. Elizabeth A. Thurston. I=o to. NEW EDITION May and December. A tale of Wedded LWe. Itz Mrs, Ilubback, author of Wtte's Slater: or, The I•orlildden Marriage," etc. I vol. 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The History of Banmel marsh at.d the Great Hoggarty Diamond. T. BUCHANAN REAR'S POEMS. THE POETICAL WORKS OF THDIL6,I3 BU CHANAN READ. Containing "Sylvia" "The House by the Sea," "Tbe New Pastoral," "Wagoner of toe Alleghenies. ' "Summer Story " "Sberidan's Ride " and ether Poem's. Comprising his entire collected Po• algal Writings to 1866. 3 vols. 16tao. cloth. $5 to. • J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO, PUBLISHERS, 7p,AND7I7 MARKET STREET. ENOLISH MEDICAL SCIENTIFIC BOOKS.— TODD'S CYCLOPEDIA OF ANATOMY. 6 vole Royal Octavo. °EAVES'S CLINICAL MEDICINE. A new edi tion. BELL'S ANATOMY OF EXPRESSION. Royal Bvo., illustrated. El LDS & FORD'S ILLUSTRATIONS OF DISSEC TIONS. 20 parts, folio. colored plates. GAIRDNER'S CLINIC 4 I. MEDICINE. CB AM. 4IC ON THE FUNCTIONAL DISFASES OF WOMAN. CHAPMAN ON THE FUNCTIONAL DISEASES OF THE STOMACH. PARICESB PRACTICAL HYGIENE. IS edition. MUSKS L's BOOK 01' PERFUMES. Illustrated. BEAFIELO'S LITERATURE AND CURIOSITLES OWENS COMPARATIVE ANATOMY OF THE INVERTEBRATES. 2 vole.. Illustrated. HEWITT ON THE DISEASES OF WOMEN. TILT'S 'UTERINE THERAPEUTICS. COOK ON CANCER.. Colored plates. BBODHUBST ON SPINAL CURVATURE. _ .DICEEONS FALLACIES OF THE FACULTY. try TLE ON DEFORMITIES. , • JOHNSON ON THE .KIDNEYS. :. - .WRIGHT ON HEADACHES:- BEALE ON URINE, &eL Illustrated. LEE ON DIbPARER OF THE VEINS AND TU MOBS. DOBELL ON TUBERCULOSIS. LINDSAY dr. BLAILISTON Pnbllthers and Booksellers, No. 2t South Math street. A L.LEN'S LIFE OF PHILIDGR.--THE LIFE OF PSIIXDOR. Musician and Chess Player. by Geo. Allen, Greek Professor in the University of Pennsyl• Vatllll., with a Supplementary Essay on Philitio„r as Chess A uthor land Chess Player, by frbasllte Von Hol debrand and de Lash, Envoy Extraordinary and Mtn. tater. Plenipotentiary of the King of Prussia, at the Court oft:lmre-Weimer. 1 vol.. octavo; vellum, gilt top. Price 2.5. Lately published hi. Et IL BUTLER & 004 137 South Fourth street. Jud:Ed BABAnn , *flank nooks and mationery, 1101 Markt:4l3U Old Books bough; and exchanged, oceo-14 NEW PVIUUCATIONS WELZIE COLLINS' NEW BOOR! 1 And other New Books Published this day by T. B. PETERSON i& BROTHF:a9. No. 3Ce CIIIESTNITP Street, Philadelphia. MONBTOIJ, and other stories. By Wilkie Collins. This volume contains five of the belt stories ever written b . ) Wilkie Collins and neither of them have ever bet n publishedin this country before. One Volume, Octavo. Price 50 Cents. THE BEAUTIFUL NUN. By Nail Buntline, author of "Mysteries and Miseries of New York," "hiyateries of New Orleans," tiec. Price 75 ceata. THE QUEEN'S FAVOBITE.or the price of a Crown. An Historical Domance of the. Fifteenth Centut7. Complete in one large duodecimo volume. Price $l. 50 in paper, or in cloth. ' • DICKENS' LIFE OF GRESIA.LDL: JCSEPH GRIM.. ALDI, THE CLOWN. His Life and Adventures. By Charles Dickens. One volume, octavo. Pric., 75 cents. THE GOLD BRICK. Ry Mrs. Ann S. Stephens. uthor of "Fashion and Famine." Complete in one large duodecimo volume. Price $1 50 in paper, or $2 in cloth. THE FORTUNE SEEKER. By Mrs. Emma D. E. P. Southworth. Complete in owe large daJdecimo volume. Price $l5O in paper, or 12 in cloth. Bend for our Mammoth Descriptive Catalogue. Address all cash orders. retail or woolesale_,__ _to N T. B. PETERSO &BBOTBDE,BS., No. MR Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Pag Books sett Postage paid; n receipt of retail Price. All NEW .BOORti are at PECTERSON6'. my2S-25 rtAPITAL NEW BOOBS.—THE GIANT CITIES .1 OF BASILAN. and Syria% Holy Places. By Bev. F. L. POrter,A. M. illustrated with colored plates. 1 vol., 12mo. LIFE OF lIFNJAKUNT SILLtMAN. M. D., L.L. D. By George P. Fisher, Professor in Yale-College. 2 vols., crown svo, with fine portrait and other illustrations. PATRIOTIC ELOQIIF NCE: being Selections from One Hundred Years of National LitPrattire. Compiled for the use of Schools ',Reading and Speaking. lvol., TEMPERANCE ' Rv.commarroNs, LABORS, DEFISATt-, TRIIIMPHS. An autobiography. By Rev. John Marsh D. D.. • FAITH WHITE'S LETTER BOOK, 101-163--Ply mouth, New England. 1 vol.. llmo. - For sale b y . .1 A MPS S. CLAXTON, Successor to W. S. & A. Martien, 606 Chestnut: street. ISkrl:A.Et. DAS 1 tirtrai.kos E. N.; HLES, On CHESI.I.4 Street, OFFERS AT LOW PRICES, 2,000 PIECES WHITE GOODS, ; Including all varieties Shirred. Puffed. Tacked, Plaid, Striped. Plain and Figured bIIISLINS, suitable for White Bodies and Dresses. lee pieces printed LINEN LAWNS, desirable styles ts Dreases. Cluny, Valenclenne and other Lamm Insert ing% 'Wangs klonncings and Bands, Ha*, d k errhiels, Veils, Collars, dleeves,etc. The above'are offered for sale CHEAP and in great VARIEI Y. LADIZJii WOULD DO WELL TO EXAM. LXE. 14ic te el viziOil Mil $ CLOMNG SALES OF SACQUES, AT RIDDLED PRIC E S. CIIRWHN STODDARD & BROTHER, Nos. -1.50, 451. , and 454 North SECOND street, mY3at above Willow N.EW DRESS MATERIALS, From the late Auction Salts Prices Reduced. CL'R'WMN' STODDAST BROTHER, Nos. 450, 452 and CA North SECOND street, IDS-st above Willow TRAVELING DRYSS GOODS, Of all .Desirable styles, At Reduced Prices CDRWM: STODDART tt BROTHER. Nos. 450, 452 and I% North SECOND street, myZ...3z above Willow _FOULARD 310HALRS, Of ali Designs, at Reduced Prices, From Auction. t.; L'ENVEN STODDARD fi BROTHER, RCM 450, 452 and 154 North SECOND street, my" 3t Willow. RICH PARIS BLACK SILKS, Of all Desirable Widths, for Sacques and Circulars, From late Auction Sales, CURWIM STODDART &BROTH:I3R, Nos. sal, 42. and 414 Nona SECOND street, my 31 above Willow BLACK AND WHITE CHECK SILKS. From Auction, at Reduced Prices. CIJAWEN STODDART‘t BROTHER, Nos. 450, 452 and 454 North SECOND street, myt9-5t above Willow EYRE lA...NDELL, FOURTH AND ARCH STREETS, HAVE A FINE STOCK OF D-zIRABLE SUMMER GOuDS: BLACK PUSHER LACE POINTS. BLACK LLAMA LACE POINTS. PURE WHITE LLAMA SHAWLS. WHITE SHETLAND SHAWLS. WHITE BAREGE SHAWLS. BLACK GRENADINE SHAWLS. AINO YARDS WIDE GRENADECES. SUMMER SILKS, REDUCED. summx.R. DRESS GOODS, 1 - .F.Duciro. . FULL LINE OF BLACK GooDs. Fula; LINE OF WHITE GOODS. BUFF, PINK AND BLUE PEROALES, BUFF PINK AND BLUE LAWNS. pouß3sm . DRESS GOODS. ORGANDIES AND FOUL A 14 T2S. BEST BLACK SILKS, &c,, &c. rtLOTHS CAsSIMLIIPS ANL) ODATINGS.—Jamee V A Lee invite the attention of their- friends and others to their large and well assorted Spring Stock comprising, in souATING GOODS, Stmerl3, lac.k French Cloth. , Colored Cloths, of all kinds, Black TricotCoatings. Fancy French MCoixed atings, Super firaMno, Tweeds, of every she and quality, PANTALOON STUFFS. Black French Doeskins, the finest texture, Black French Cassirneree, the finest texture. New styles of Fancy Oassimeres. Plain and neat styles Cassimeres. Mixed Doeskins and Cassimeres. Silk Mixed and Plaid Cassimeres. Cords, Beaverteens and Velveteens. Caraimeres for Stilts, all styles. Also, a large assortment or Goods exprmsly adapted to Boys' wear,' for sale cheap. JA..“11: & No. 11 North Second at., sign of the Golden lb. EDWIN HALL & CO., 28 South Second r ,n.nve now open their Spring Stock of fillawl4. Open Centre Broche Shawls. Open Centre Square Shawls. Filled Centre Square r, bawls. New styles of Shawls. Spun Silk Shawls. Llama Wool Shawls. Cashmere 'wool khavas, Berlin West Shaw& Long and Square Black Thlbet Shan lu great Pik rlety, wholesale and retail • B _ LANIKETS.—We will offer this morning a large lot of Blankets at a grant sacrifice to the manufac turer. Persons in 17ant will dud •,ney can save many dollars n y buying nt...r instead of, waiting till Winter. A good fine all-wool Dianke::, for ;6 50 per pair; Extra Large size, $7 5$ rE r. :min all kinds of Blankets, Honey. Comb Quilts, large:' size, Ii; sn k;ads of Furnishing 01001113, under uslal mines. B. D. H. PENNELL, my26-St - 1021 Market street. ABO - AINS FROM AUCTION!? B STOFJtS 6- WOtfl, Arch street, c ffer this day, CIIE.S.Y. GOODS. Two lota of Huck l'owels, at 2 and 31. Four lots of P, Lenns.2o and 25. One lot of Slack and White Striped Grenadines, 31. One lot small finred Bareges, at 37k. One lot Figured Ifohalrs. at 23. One lot yard-wide Domet Flannel, at 31. Two bales of Itassia and American Crash, at BALL S. CO., ss Soutliond street, *ZS .W.A opening daily new goods. Check Silks, Colored GrotindA Check Silks, White Grounds, Rich Moire Antiques. Rich Shades Plain Silks. Foulard Silks, rich styles. Silk and Linea _ Black Silks of all kinds,for Cloaks, SILFS AT REIN:TOMO PRICES. • REMOVAL. WILLIAM G. PERRY , Stationer and Bookseller„ HAS REMOVED from B. W. cor. Fourth and Race, to No. 7;US Arch' Street. . NVBAISINIS.-600b es oi Bauch aladlayernaladn O• boxes -Valencia Babdas_,___loo " teats - !Seedless MMus ibr sale by res. B. sussurat , at CO.. IBS South w .ter street. SITNITER RESORTS. COLUMBIA HOUSE, CA. FrJE Will be Opened on the Ist day of June, Many improvements have hen added to this large and popular establishment since f ;.e close of last sea son. "Birgfeld's"l celeorateci Eta-id has been secured, and notuing will be left undone to sustain the well es, tablished reputation of the hotu3e. It has lot g been admitted that Cape May poSsesses a better and more secure beach than any other sea-side 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 Cape May a preference over any other sea shore resort In this. country. The Columbia House is located close upon the beach,. with a full 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 dinine-room is very large and airy, and is• so situated as to secure a fine ocean breeze at all time of day and evening. There are connected with the house several fine cot— tages which may be secured by families or parties who• desire more private quartets than rooms in the hotel, For rooms, dm., address xayrtthetttBt! UNITED STATES HOTEL, Cape Island, New Jersey. We have pleasure to agnounce to our friends and the public, that this spgclons, modern and favorite establishinent, will open the SURF' BATHING SEA— SON of MS, June iStb. Our long experience in the management of first class Hotels in Baltimore, Philadelphia and this place warrants us to the belief that we can offer inducements of comfort and luxury not to be surpassed by any other diet-class WEST & MILLER, zny3O.2nt PROPRIETORS. COIF Cr 3R. S MAIL,. Will Remain Open Until Oct. let. There has been added to this popular House, since last season, the entire Ocean House property, giving' an ocean front of over 12C% feet, and over 300 rooms fronting and in full view of the sea. A perfect s, stem of sewerage and drainage has been completed, a feature possessed by few hotels outside of' large cities. The appointments of the House throughout have re ceived a most careful supervision suggested by the ex— perience of pastseasona. ror apartments address J. F CAKE. Congress Hall. Hassler's Brass and String Band. .?:u3,2W MOUNTAIN HOUSE . Cresson Springs, This dzlightird Summer 'Resort will be OPEN la the reception of guests on • SATURDAY, JUNE 2d, 1866. For farther information address GEO. W. MULLIN, CRESSON SPROZGO., myl7-lna CAMBRIA CO., PA. BASQIIES, AMERICAN HOUSE. CAPE MAY. N. 3., Long known as a leading house tor families, will bet opened this season on the EIGHTH DAY OF.TUNIC,. and will be conducted strictly first-class. For Rooms, &c., address JOS. E. HUGHEB, (formerly of the Ocean House.) rayrithstu2Sti Cape Island, N. J. SUMMER RESORTS ON LINE OP Reading Railroad and Branches. MANSION HO USE, MOUNT CARBON, Zirs. Caroline Wunder, Pottsville P. 0., Solutri TTISCA.ROBA HOTEL, Mrs. Hannah Miller, Tuscarora P. 0., se'huYikal CCD MAHABOT CITY HOTEL. G. W. Frost, Mahanoy City P. 0., Schnylkil co, WHITE HOUSE, Mrs. Susan liarsdorf, Beading P. O. ANDAL USIA, James S. Madeira, Beading P. O. LIVING SPRINGS HOTEL, Dr. A. Smith, Wernersviiie P. 0., Barks co. SOUTH MG UNTAIN HOUSE, H. H. Manderbach, Womelsdort P. 0., Berta co. COLD SPRINGS HOTEL, Lebanon co:, Charles Boedermel, Harrisburg P. D . BOYERSTOWN SEMINARY, J. B. Ilen,Boyerstown P. 0., Barks co. YELLOW SPRINGS HOTEL, A. 11. Snyder, Yellow Springs P. 0., Chester co. LITIZ SPRINGS, Samuel .Lichtenthaler. Litiz. P. 0., Lancaster CO. EPH.RATA MOUNTAIN SPRINGS, Alex. S. Feather. Pro.. Ephrata P. 0.. Lancaster cc.. Ara= gist, 1666. ap2443ra BROAD TOP PiTiNTINGDON COIThTY, PA.' This old and popular Mountain- .Resort will open for" the reception of guests on -TUNE Ist. The House has. been - thoroughly renovated and improved. EXCURSION TIOKILTS, go d until Oct. Ist will be• :amid by the Pennsylvania Railroad. A. Back will be in readiness on the arrival of the• cars at Dudley to convey guests to the Hotel, a dis t %, ce of two miles. ..'ernss moderate .A ddresa, W. T. PEARSON' & CO, 24,1m* Broad Top OM Huntingdon Co., Pa. VPHP.A.TA. 3101.ai1. AIN SPRINGS. LANCASTER CO., PENNA. This delighteal and healthfhl watering place will bez °perm d fbr the reception of guests on the FIRST OF' JUNE NEXT. Since this property has been pur chased by the undersigned every part of it has been. completely renovated and beautifi.d. The entire es tablishment has been repaired, papered, and every thing done to make the Mace more pleasant sadist tractive than ever before. Passengers can take the Reading railroad cars at- Thirteenth and Callowhill streets, at 8 A. M., and reach the Springs at 12 M. Or by the Pennsylvania Central railroad, Thirty. first and Market streets, at 32: M., and reach tne Springs at 3.30 P. M., all rail by both routes. For terms, &e., address A r,w'z'A NDER B. FEATHER, ap2B&sa.tn, th.Bm* Proprietor. THE CL A.RE.NDON VIRGINIA AVENUE, Ataln- City,-N. J.• w,ll be opened for the reception . or guests. the let of 6th month (June). 1866. my24tl2 tutm* . JOSEPH JONES. 14 I • 70 4 1 - • • 5 ' • ' • ' B. & : Oleg t Street. BROWN & MAGEE Manufacturers of SOLID LEATHER TRIPCES AND VALISES, Gents and Ladles' BOLE LEATHER TRUNKS. Ladies French. .Dress and Bonnet Trunks. Leather Traveling Bags. Excursion Bags Tourist Bags, Morocco Beticulks and Traveling Bags fOr Ladies, Trunk Straps. Shawl tstraps, Hat CUBS, Dressing Cases, Flasks. Pocket Rooks, ikc. a - Trunks suitable for. European. Travel "7"'Otit Chestnut Street OPPOSITE MASONIC HALL. - • • • - . 51 'rat - lull& 11.1 ND malltl--4.loxlseacoutcti Gelatin, Rio Tapioca and .Fart India Pearl Sago, lauding and for sale by J. B, RUSSIPIR fi C0.,108 8, Delaware Avenge GEO. J. BOLTON,-. CAPE ISLAND, N. .T. Or, j H. DENNIESON, 2,terchant'sHotel,Phtladelpbla. CAPE MAY, N.J , NOUNT.A.MI HOUSE,
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