CITY BEILLETEL Tray Psis sn r is> TEMVSRANIMB cu' made its debut before lhe public on Thursday evening in the form of an inter resting meeting at the Second Reformed Dutch Churoh,Seventli street,above Brown, Rev. T. De Witt Talmadge pastor. ~ T he spacious edifice was well filled , by a large and intelligent audience. The music by the , choir was very fink At 8 o'clock the chair was taken by the President of the Society, Gen.'Louis Wagner, who, in a brief, well worded address spoke of the objects and aims of the Society, the necessity for its or ganization, with an allusion to its proposed future action. The Rev. Mr. Barnitz„of West Virginia, was the next speaker. He made a very ef fective address on the necessity of earnest and -persistent effort to prevent the evils flowing from intemperance, illustrating his subject by a reference to the recent meeting of the American Medical Association, at Baltimore, where, in a long discussion on the subject of cholera, while much was said about preventing the disease, not one word was said in regard to its cure. Rev. Dr. Pratt, of Chicago, followed in a brief address of great power and force, the chief point of which was the necessity of concerted action between Christians and the various temperance orgulizations, and was glad that all could in this organi zation come together on a common platform, and unite their energies to promote so good, so vital a cause. He, spoke of , the labors of Neal Dow in Maine, and was decidedly in favor of the prohibi tory principle in legislation on this subject. Major Merwin, a disabled volunteer offi cer, was the next speaker. His address was a most thrilling and effective one. He was glad that the Philadelphia Temperance So ciety had inaugurated its meeting by as sembling in a Christian church. Temper ance is a handimaid of Christianity, and should labor as its servant. He spoke in the highest terms of the labors of the several temperance organizations that exist - under the names of Sons and Daughters of Tem perance, Rechabites, Templars ' eto., etc., but was glad that this so ociety was organized in which they and other laborers in the same cause could meet on common ground. He spoke of temptations held out to entrap young men, the glaring gas-lights. gilded saloons, musics, dancing, and other accompaniments calculated to attract the unwary. What a hue and cry there would be raised, said he, if a Christian Church should emblazon its front 'with the word "welcome" in gas jets! But we cannot followithe speaker further. His address was a pointed one, fall of touching allusions and pathetic appeals, and was well received by the audience. The pastor, Rev. Mr. Talmage, closed in a few well-timed remarks, showing his in terest in this all-important subject. The audience were evidently much pleased with his address, and would have been glad if he had prolonged it, but the hour for ad journment had arrived, and the meeting dispersed with the feeling that the Phila delphia Temperance Society, had made an auspicious beginning of its labors. It was announced that a series of meet ings would soon be commenced by Dr. Charles Jewett, of Connecticut, to be held in different part of the city. The Constitution and pledge of the Society was freely distributed among the audience. WiST PHIL6DELPECEA. - The leading event - of last evening was the farewell con cert at the Insane Department at the Alms house, given by the "Haydn Quintette," under the direction of Mr. James F. Hope. The auditorium of the Hospital was most unpleasantly crowded, and, of course, disa greeably warm. The affair was wholly vo cal,..with two very laughable affairs, one, entitled "Dr. Colton's laughing gas," and the other,"Africa's- . 'Pride,' in both of which M r. Hope sustained the principal white character, supported by two individ uals of the colored persuasion. The scenes were eminently ridiculous, to the infinite delight of the peculiar audito ry, who enjoyed the performances to a much greater extent than on any previous occasion, because of the abundance of the comic element. The visitors from the "village," with invited guests from the city, were delighted with this phase of affairs, studying every emo tion displayed by this highly unsusceptible class of society. There were but three or four sentimental songs, by the quintette, who preferred to witness the delight of the insane in their comic pieces. The " 'Haydn's" deserve much praise for their charitable efforts in this behalf, and they will have <their reward. Signor Blitz has not yet made his appear ance. He will probablyvisit the Institution some time next week. He is anxiously looked for. In our notice of this department the other day, we spoke feelingly of its crowded con dition, anticipating, as one must do, the great mortality that must ensue in case of a visit of the cholera among a class even more helpless than children, unable to detail their symptoms or explain their wants. The re sident physicians, in such an emergency, will have their hands full. Perhaps the loss of many would not be felt, in some eases it would be a positive blessing, butone cannot help feeling on this subject. In the category of want of room, a single example will suffice. On the second floor (open wards), Female Department, the nurse has no less than eighty-five patients under her care. To accommodate these she has but sixty-two bedsteads, forcing her to put twenty-three to sleep on the floor, to enjoy what repose the rats, with which he house is literally crowded, will allow them. The same state of things exists in every other ward; none, however, to the same ex tent as in the second open. The post-mortem examination of the sudden death, the other day, elicited the fact that the patient died from disease of the heart. Almshouse proper, yesterday, there were 20 admissions, 3 deaths, 26 discharges and 1 bound out. Census, 2,956; last year,2,498. Insane, 458. At the Police Station Alderman Allen had but two cases before him, of no general interest • CATHOLIC CELEBRATION.—The great reli gious festival of Corpus Christi was celebra ted yesterday with splendid ceremonies in all the Catholic churches of this city. The festival always occurs on the Thursday next after Trinity Sunday, and is in honor of the doctrine of Transubstantiation. In all Catholic countries this day is made the occasion of imposing processions, in which the Host is carried by the clergy, preceded by the people with lights, flowers and rich ornaments. The altars and walls of the cathedrals are decorated with much splen dor, and the musical parts of the services in clude the best compositions of Haydn, Mo zart and other masters. Corpus Christi is among the principal festivals of the year, and by many persons is strictly observed as a holiday. At St. Joseph's Church, in the morning, there Was a grand procession; and at St. Mary's Church, last evening, Vespers were sung. Two ME STIFFOCA'rED. —Yesterday after noon, in a court off from Manship street, south of Locust, above Eleventh, Daniel Connelly and William MeCue,were at work bricking up a well, preparatory to draining off the contents of several cesspools. After openieg the communication , Connelly was overpowered by the foul air, and McCue, endeavbring to rescue him, shared the same fate. The alarm was given to the members of a neighboring fire company, and the men were taken out. One was dead and the other expired in a short time. The bodies were removed to the. Eighth Ward Police [Station. and Coroner Taylor held an inquest. Connelly was 37 years of age and resided at No. 1244 Catharbie stmt.- Mrs. Connelly is left in destitute eirliti , .:llidmieta, with three. small children. all sink With the 'Jimmies. hreette was asteszos old and resided st• No. 5 Alonzo() attest. He also .leaves a wife and sevmd-ohildren. CAUGHT' TABT.-7-Before • Aldermait White, yesterday, James McManus was charged with obtaining goods under false pretences. It seems that in the spring of 1858 Mel!danus called at the jewelry manu factory of Messrs. Dreer etc Seers, SaIISOM street, near Sixth, and represented that he was extensively engaged in business in , the city of Caraccas, Venezuela, naming a number of firms in that place for reference. By this means he succeeded in obtaining twelve gold chains valued at $21.8 94. Some time after the transaction Messrs. D. & S. ascertained that they had been swindled. They at once endeavored to ferret out the guilty party, but were unsuccessfal until Wednesday, when they ascertained that he was in the city;ta warrant wakthen issued for his arrest. McManus states that he pawned the chains. He was held in $1,500 bail to answer at court. BARE Ram.—A new olnb has been formed. It is called the Sylvan Base Ball Club. The following are the officers: Presi dent, George Dougherty; Vice President, Harry Lylburn; Treasurer, Geo. Dabosq; Field Captain, Thomas Hopper, and Secre- N 0.123 North Sixteenth st tary, Chas. A.. Woodland,r eet. who resides at The first and second nines of the Key stone club played a practice game yesterday afternoon on their grounds, Eleventh and Wharton streets. As usual a large number of spectators were present. In nine innings the first nine scored 43 to 5 for the second cline. The Bachelor club hal a practice game on their ground, at Twelfth and Mifflin streets, yesterday afternoon, between the first and second nines, with the following results: First nine 48, second nine 15. DIMICATION or A CHAPEL.—The new and beautiful brown stone chapel, at Broad and Oxford streets, was dedicated last evening. The building has a front of 42 feet on Broad, and 80 feet on Oxford streets, and cost $lB,OOO, and $2,500 for furnishing it. It is the design of the movers in this enterprise to commence at once the erection of a first class church, in connecdon with the chapel, to be called the Carmel Presbyterian Church. About $30,000 have already been contributed towards the new church. The exercises last evening consisted of singing, reading of the Scriptures, and addresses by Rev. Albert Barnes, Rev. Thomas Brainerd, D. D., and the Rev. Walcott Cawing GOING TO NIAGA2A. FALLS.—The Penn sylvania Hose Company will leave this evening for Buffalo, by the way of Wil liamsport and Elmira, taking with them their new carriage. About 50 members will participate in the excursion. After a visit to Niagara Falls, the Company will return by the way of Albany and New York, reaching here on Saturday week. The Liberty Cornet Band, with new in struments and uniforms, will accompany the excursionists. John Paul will be Chief Marshal of the Company, and Harry Megee and William Lex Marshes Aids. Two flags will be taken along—one was borne through the war by the members of the company, and the other is a new National standard. 124.310EICIES.—John White was before Ald. Tittermary this morning oaths charge of the Arceny of a lot of female wearing apparel, belonging to the inmates of houses in Pine Alley. The stolen property was found npon his person and added greatly to his rotundity. John was sent to Maya mensing. David Patterson was arrested last night at Broad and Cherry streets, for the larceny of grain bags. He was committed by Ald. Godbou. A Goon Sueansmort.—The members of the 106th Regiment P. V., at a recent meet ing, adopted a resolution requesting Gen. Owen to call a meeting of the officers and men of his old brigade, to make arrange ments to participate, as a brigade, in the ceremonies on the 4th of July next. Gen. Owen commanded the only brigade com posed entirely of Philadelphians, and this suggestion is a good one. Music AT PALEMOITIET.—ThOse who de light to roam about the grounds of Fair mount Park during these pleasant after noons will rejoice to hear that their enjoy ment is to be increased by music furnished by the Douglas Brigade band. The after noon concerts will be commenced to-day. 511111017£4 FALL.—Henry Buffington, aged sixteen years, residing at No. 1919 Race street, fell from the second•story of a house in Franklin street, below Columbia avenue, yesterday afternoon, and received severe internal injuries. Vu:tem.& LurnA.—A splendid specimen of this indigenous tree is now in full bloom, and may be seen on Locust street, near Tenth. THE HEAD CENTRE.—Stephens, the C. 0. L B. hal been enlightening the votaries of Fenian ism in this city. The Head Ce.ntreventtlated hie views before a large, audience last evening. We take this oc casion to ventilate our views on a subject nearer home, when we declare our conviction that W. W. Altar is the cheapen coal dealer in this city. His offices are at 967 North Ninth street, and at Sixth and Spring Gar den streets. GROPER it BARine's Highest remium Eleatic Stitch and Lock Stitch Sewing Machines, Tae Chestnut street. SIII'ERIOR TABLE CLARET, mrrcnTELL 4 FLETCHER, • 121 Chestnut street. • AGUA DE MAGNOLIA..—This exquisite article is growing into universal - favor. No lady's toilet is complete Without It. It 10 superior to any Co isgne, and is made from the rich Southern Magnolia: a delightful perfume, and renders the skin soft and fresb and beauUful. It is Bold - by all dealers aksl., in large bottles. and by Demaa, Barnea &„ Co., New 'York, wholesale agents, GOOD TASTE, SOIII9II JUDGMENT. WISE ECONOMY. SUMMER SUITE FOR GENTLEMEN YOUATIS MILITARY MEN. BROWN STONE COLTHING HALL, ROORHILL do WILSON 603 and 603 cHESTNUT Street NEW DRESSMAKING ESTABLISHMENT. — DadIes can have their dresses. suits, coats, and has qtiines handsomely made, at the shortsst notice—ln twelve hours if necessary—at the new Dressmaking Establishment of J. W. PROCTOR dt CO., 920 Chestnut street. STRAW HATS for Gents Our Grand Opening of GENTS' STRAW HATS Will take place on June 1. We have the greatest in Stock of theese Philadelphia. Go to OARFORDS' under the Continental Hotel. All kinds of hats for Gents" Silk, Felt or Straw, CORSETS! CORSETS!! CORSETS!!! M. A. Jones, No. 17 Ncrth Eighth street, (entrant* through Partridge's Trimming Store,) Is now pre pared to make to order from measure or pattern, Corsets of any style, size or quality. SEWS faction guaranteed in all cases. M. A. Jones' well known reputation as the manufacturer of the cele- brated "Ne Plus Ultra" Skirt, will be sufficient gua rantee that the Corsets will be all that can be desired. as the same care will be given to the new branch, that has secured so enviable a reputation for the Skirts. Examine them before buying elsewhere. MARYLAND HAMS MARYLAND HAMS 1 ! MITCHELL & PLEVOREa'S. 1204 Chestnut street, BUY YOTTR BOSTON CREAM BISCUIT of G. Byron Morse, 904 Arch street. TAKE NOTICE.—WiII be sold at private decliningagnfl.cent Rosewood Piano-FOrte, by months: house keepin c r in use only a few cost WO. Will be sol 'for p 325 if applied,,..r at once. No. 704 Locust street. H. L. BALLowzra. a SON, 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 for yourselves, No Clap-trap hum butting at this establialunent. H. L. HALLOWELL & SON, No, 534 Marketstreet. "lubricative steam enginepacking.—for terms see 723 coestnutst., phila ., and 25 dey at., new york.' TAB BIILLETINI PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY JUNE .1,-1866. Pei: La tz= Waren Laux—Orders taiglarrWaris lawx—Tryit,tuid you will have none other. - Diumsrisss4 Bra:swam .AWD CATARRH,- .1: Isaacs, X. D., Profeenor of theale and Ear, treats all diseases appertaining to the above menanun•with the utmost success. TesUmonials from the Most sources In the city ache ea had no secrets In his pracUce. Artificial eyes inset ed. No _charge made for examination. Puma lassarryWniTs LIM-D.—Preferred by Dealer!, ea It alwacirs gives satbstection to their atm tornert. Wurn of Tar Syrup. for * Coughs, Colds and Affections or the Lungs. This' mixture is entirely vegetable, and affords speedy Belief in all Pulmonary Diseases, each as Asthma, Spitting of Blood, Bron chitisoka ir i m rs oxay % mat : , O Druggists B. E. Dor. Tenth and Chas ut atreet ,s.Philit ICE ! ICE! ICE! ICE TEEM OAHlLL,___Preeldent. JOHN GOODYBAB, Secretary. NM" THO/L9.8, MIPS, COLD SPRING ICE AND COAL CO. DEALKEMI IN AND SHIPPERS OP /CM and 00AL. We are now prepared to tarnish BEET QUALITY ICE In large or small onantltlee to noteleXteamboala Ice Cream Saloons, Familial. (More, d0:6,4;c., and a the LOWEST MAAS.= BATES. /CR served DAILY In all paved limits of the con solidated . may, West Philadelphia, Mantua, Rich. mond and Germantown. Your custom' and Influence is respect:tally solicited. You can rely on being tar. fished with a PEDIR article and PROMPTLY. Send your order to OPIUM B.W. corner Twelfth and W1:Bow Street.. North Penna. P. R. and MMter street. Lombard and Twenty-fifth streets. Pine Street Wharf. BchoyDrilL sPIO-On REFRIGERATORS. SMITH & RICHARDSON Agents for the sale of the Justly Celebrated CRAB• COAL LINED ILEGBRIGEILATORLt Wholesale and Retail, From Six to Twenty-five Dollars. 611 MARKET STREET. ramini rp THE SUBSCRIBER (for many years connected with "Mitchell's Saloons," No. 523 Chestnut Street,) would respectfully !Worm his friends and the public generally, that he has OPENED AN tee Cream and Refreshment Elaloon FOR LAMAS AND GENTLEKEN, No. 1121 CHESTNUT STREET, where he hopes, by strict attention to business, to merit the patronage of all who may favor him with their custom. ray/4-im rpi JACOB H. BUBDSALL. JOHN 0. ARRISON, 50.1 and 3 NORTH SIXTH STRUT, Would invite the attention of (leftism= to hie IMPROVED PATTERN SHIRT, wad W. b a sa tAgg e To b43l2 ( 4 i maan fireiT and ACTION. AISO_, • TO A COUPLETS STOOK op Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, (hatable torthe Beason • aD3-ffin rig .13AJEKEIL 9 s ORNAMENTAL HAIR MANUFACTORY. The burnt and beet emrtinent of Wigs. Toupees. Long Hair Braids and Curls, Watertalls, Viotorkes Fri. settee, Illusive Beams for La dies, At prices LOW= than elsewhere. [rohniqp 909 CHESTNUT STREET. BIESKETPS MAGIC OIL CURES rirErivrEEL I! ERYSIPELAS, ITCE, SCALD PLEAD, AND ALL as= DISEASES! Warranted to cure or money ret►nded. For eels by all Druggsta. Principal Depot, N 0.53 SOUTH THIRD STREET, ABOVE CHESTNUT. Prioe 25 cents per bottle atal-3m rp 00 1 k 3 Xerk ai READY MADE- • r- tP e •LOT[IIIIKIG N 2 824 CHESTNUTST. WIDER TNECONTINENTALHOTEL N PHILADELPHIA • PA. ISSTRCCTIONS FOR SIIB-11EASERENZET. ' COAT. Send Size from 1 to R; from Sto 3; and from 4 to 5; and around the most prominent i part of the chest, and around I the waist. State whether erect ' - - or stooping. I _=7 VEST. Same as for Coat. seam; outside seam to hips. and around the PANTS. mast. SPRING. Ma WM. D. ROGERS. Coach and Light Carriage Builder. 1009 and 1011 • Chestnut Street, sati24-11m-rpt PHILADELPHIA, COYPOUND a \, CAMPHOR TROCHES, Positive Prato:Ufa of C II 0 II , Diaraces, Dymeatary, and Chelan Morbaa, Bole Factor, 0. H. Needles, Drietelt, 65' `nth 8 Raw Sta.„ 01:9 3 4° Z, Matted Olii "CM , 4411111 h HAMILL'S PASSAGE OFFICE. NATIONAL STEAM NAVIGATION CO, WEEKLY TO AND, FROM QUEENS :, TOWN, (COBB HARBOR.) AND LIVERPOQL. The t Al iron screw steanugdp DENMABB leavos on SATURDAY, 7une2iL Bates of passage, payable in , currency : let Cabin. flee; Steerage, $3O. Passengers alao forwarded to London, Paris, Ha Hamburg, Bremen, &c., at moderate ra kes. Steerage, passage from LIVERPOOL or WHOM. TOWN through to PHILADELPHL&„ Ito in me. rency, • • For farther information, apply at the Compeers Office, ' W. A:HAMILL, Agent 217 Walnut street. SPECIAL NOT/OB.—Having been appointed SOLE AUENT.of the above "Favorite Line' In this city, would caution the public against purchasing that. tickets elsewhere • ap2e-t4 rated Flo. 425 WALNUT STREET. DRPOTEI. RETAIL DBY GKMAi NARRET 4P Nny 4 2 1) & 414 Are selling at Very lowest market prices. with other desirable goods, large quantities of FINE WRITE AND LOW GRADS PIQUE, WEITZ GOODS of almost evezy description. LENIN GOODS at reduced price& BLEACHED MUSLINS by the yard or piece. SMEETINGS andSBIRT/NGS of every grade. B and HONEY COMBQUILTS. BLACK DRESS GOODS greatly under price. TRAVELING DREGS SWIFTER= 81 cta. up. DESIRABLE PLAIDS in thick and thin fabric. 37 cent DBMS STUFFB.II godd ahOw. HANDSOKRSILK DIANTLES AND SPRING CLOAKS. MAMMOTH LINE of CILOTHS and op26mwf AT RETAIL. JAS. R. CAMPBELL & CO., 727 Chestnut St., Have made ezteadve additions to their Popular Stock of * AND DBEs GOODS, WHICH THEY CONTINUE TO EtW. At Moderate Prices. Wholesale Rooms Up Stairs. FRENCH LINEN GOODS. The subscribers have Just received • choice assort ment of the above rare and desirable Goads. Among which are FRENCH LINEN SECERTrNO 11-4 and 12-4 wide. .4. BENCH PILLOW and BOLSTER LINEN 4o and 44 Inches. FRENCH UNDRESSED SWIRITNG LINEN. FRENCH WHITE LINEN DOYLIES, long fringen. FRENCH UNBLEACHED do do. FRENCH FRINGED NAPKINS. WRENCH "LOBSTER" NAPKINS a new article. FRENCH 00L'D BORDERED TOWELS OR NAP KIN/. SILESIA and FRENCH TABLE LINENS by the yard. Sheppard,Van Harlingen &Arrison, Importers of Line= and HouseitmMming Goode, No. 1008 Chestnut Street. rum JOHN W. THOMAS, 405 and 407 North Second Street, tali attention to his LABOR AND HANDSOME! &MK OF SPRING AND SUMMER DIE GHDOLOSs Which will be sold at the LOWEST MARRET RATES. rayst-lat rp REMOVAL. WILLIAM G. PERRY, Stationer and Bookseller, HAS REMOVED erMn 8. W. cor. Fourth and Race, CO No. 72S Arch Street. mrs.tr CLOTHING. SPRING. GOODS SPRING STYLES ! EDWARD P. KELLY. TAILOR, OM Chestnut St. ;3118i3 03, 1 / 3 ; ttO 1:111 B. J. WILLIAMS, No. 16 NORTH SIXTH STREET. mArlup&erupioz op VENITIAN BLINDS WTHDOW SHADES. tol T c h e Alardlnd and tineet assortment In the city at th StoreT2ibad•ia made and lettered. ane.tf gariew - „rr 70 g) II: ° .r.. i . 4 i, 11 B. .&' M. / '* ' PieStlllll Streets BROWN & MAGEE Hanulhotarers of SOLID LEATHER 'amass AND VALISHB___ / Gents' and Ladies' SOLE LEATHER TRUNuut. Ladies French, Dress and Bonnet Trunks. Leather Traveling. Bass. Excursion Rags,Tourist Bags, Morocco Reticules and Traveling Bags ibr Ladies, . Trunk Straps. Shawl straps, Hat Dressing Cases, Flasks, Pocket Books, Br Tuella' suitable for European Travel: 708 Cheeitnut tilt - root s OPPOSITE MASONIC HALL, QA.LT.-2.500 sacks LI:VERPOOL GROUND eI< 91 , 0 MO sacks Fine Salt, &Soot, and for sale by MolllllllAli In; 112 ;Walnut Pena. Academy of Fine Arts. The Forty-third Annual Exhibition of PAINTINGS AND SCULPTURE IS NOW OPEN, Chestnut Street, above Tenth, From 9A.M. to P. M., and from 8 till 10 in the Eveaing,. 142444 SIITMMER - BniioltTS. UNiTED STATES HOTEL , Capelsland, New Jersey. We have pleasure to announce to our friends and the public, that this spacious, modern and favorite establishment, will open the SURF BATHING SEA SON of len, Inne 15th. Our long experience in the management of &st olen Hotels in Baltimore, Philadelphia and this place warrants us in the belief that we can offer inducements of comfort and luxury not to be surpassed by any other first-class Hotel. WEST & MILLER, InYablnit PROPRIETORS. CON (31-1 7 LESIS BALL CAPH MAY, N. J , Will Remain Open Until Oct. let. There has been added to this popular Rouse s since last season, the , entire Ocean - House propene, giving an ocean front of over 1200 feet, and over 300 rooms fronting and In full view of the sea. A perfect is) 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 pastseasons. 'For apartments address .T. F. VA TZ"R, Congress flan. Hauler's Brass and String Band. 7sittnf MOUNTAIN HOUSE, Cresson Springs, This delightful Summer Resort will be OPEN fe the reception of guests on SATURDAY, JUNE 2d, 1866. For fbrther information address GEO. W. MULLIN, - CRESSON SPBtNGS, nyE-Im3 CAMBRIA CO., Pr.. SUMMER RESORTS ON LINE OP Reading Railroad and Branches. MANSION HO USE, MOUNT 0A • RON, Mrs. Caroline Wander, Pottsville P. 0., Eichttri TUSCARORA HOTEL, bira Hannah Miller, Tuscarora P. 0., Schuylkill a). MAHANOT CITY HOTEL. G. W. Frost, Blallanoy caw P. 0., Schuylkill CO. WHITE HOUSE, Mrs. Susan Marsdort nesdhlg P. O. ANDALUSIA, James S. Madeira, Beading P. O. LIVING SPRINGS HOTEL, Dr. A. Smith, Wernersville P. 0., Berks co. SOUTH MO u.N.L'Alls7 HOUSE, H. H. hianderbach,Wome/sdorf P. 0., Berko co. COLD SPRINGS HOTEL, Lebanon co., Charles Soedermel, Harrisburg P.O. BOYERSTOWN SEMINARY, J. B. Menlo , . Boyerstown P. 0., Berke Co. YELLOW SPRINGS HOTEL, A. U. Snyder, Yellow. Sydngs P. 0., Cheater co. LITIZ SPRINGS, Samuel T. lo, tsmoutler, .Litir. P. 0., Lancaster co. EPHRATA MOUNTAIN SPRINGS, Alex. S. Feather, Pro:. NPllntia P. 0.. Lonclolicc CO. AP= 2164 MA 5p244332 B ROAD TOP MOUNT.A_UNT HOUSE, HUNTINGDON COUNTY, PA. This old and popular Mountain Resortwill open for the reception of guests on .TUNE tat. The House has been tbmoughly renovated and improved. EXCUBSION TICKETS, rd until Oct. Ist will be issuki by the Pennsylvania A Back will be in readiness on ale arrival of the cars at Dudley to convey guests to the Hotel, a ce of two miles. Terms moderate. Address, W. T. PEARSON & myttS,lms - Broad Top City. Huntingdon 00., Pa. 117-1 :I Q Dif ikM3 7 - , WO ij iti) : CA-laromaa..mad. LEEDOM. & SHAW Invite attention to their smortment of Foreign and Domeetio CA. Ft .1:v rr I INT GI NOW OPENING AT No. 910 Arch Street, rahis-sm ABOV. NINTH: CAM 1: 0 .1MTIN (UM, OIL CLOTHS, IVILAMMEINT GS. REEVE L. KNIGHT eg SON, 807 CHEtrut U 3. 4 ST. "GLEN ECHO MILLS," GERMANTOWN, PA. McCALIAITMACREASEkSLOAN MINUFAMIM MIAII, N AND WSOLN% CARPETDTGS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTING% &c.. w...TousE, NO. 509 CHE STNUT STREET, Opposite the slats Howie. PREGADELVIM Retail Deiertment, No. 619 Chestnut St THErim AIMS A. S. ROBINSON, ti 910 CIIESINUT STREET. LOOKING GLASSES. PAINTINGS Engravings and Photographs. Plain and Ornamental Gilt Frames. Carved Walnut and Ebony Frames, OF HAND OR MADE TO ORDER A CARD —TO THE ADIIIRERS OF THE FINS Asa. , ARTS, and the Public Gene. ally. J. RICS.ARDS'ON: CLEANKR. AND RESTORER OF OIL PAINTINGS, Takes this opportunity of thanking his former Patrons for their liberal patronage, and respectfully requests a continuance of the same, at his neW , Rooms, 1013 Chestnut street, adjoining the Academy of Fine Art/. Be refers Tonto President and members of the Penn sylvania Acaoemy of Fine Arta, and all the con nets enrs of the city and neighborhood A choice collection -of Paintings always on hand. myl6-w,itimf fiEVW Pii BILJEVATION ft, MRS. OLIPHANT'S GREAT BOOK! AND OTHER NEW BOOKS PUBT.T 9TRD THIS DA.Y, BY T. B. PETERSON & BBOTHEra, Igo. 306 CILBETBITr ST., PHILADIMPBI64 THE ORPHANS; and CALEB FIELD. By Mrs. Oliphans. author of ' Self-SacrlAce." - Zaidee," "Mar garet Maitland," "Days of My Life," "Miss Major banks," etc. - One volume, octavo. Price Se cents. "We are inclined to look for something beyond the common in all that Mrs. Oliphant writes, and we find It here in her masterly delineation of character- in the perfect keeping of her personages, whose condo* changes naturally with the natural growth.and decay of their ruling motives."—London Daily News. 'Mrs. Oliphant's Books are always characterised by thought and earnestness—some pu.rposemaking mahifest in them beyond that of merely striking the fancy of her readers, or gaining their attention for a moment."- London Beeiew. "Some Feu le seem to have no power of growth they. reprod rbemseives witn mo or less success : but oth ers who study human nato re re. improve instead or deteriorating. There is no living novelist in whom this in.,provement is so marked as Mrs. Oliphant."— London Frau.- "Mrs. Oliphant Is one of the most admirable of our lady novellsta."—London Part. • MAD MONKTON; and 'tither Stories. By Wilkie Collins. This - volume contains five of the best storbe ever written by wilkie Collins. and neither of them have ever been published in this country before. One volume, octavo. Price Fifty cents. THE GOLD BRICK. By Mrs. Ann S. Stephens. As.; User of "Fashion and Famine." Great succere of it. Second edition now ready. Complete In one large dnedeCimo volume. Price Si 50 in paper, or V. ur. cloth. OUR MUTUAL PRIIINTi. By Charles Dickens. With all tke Author's illustrations. Forty in number. Price CO in paper, or $2 00 in cloth; 0 - , in two volumes, cloth. with Linton illartrations, .1-1 ON or a Cheap Railroad edition, bound in cloth. Price $1 50. Copies of any or all of the above popular Books will be sent to any one, free of postage, en receipt of price. lisher s, Address all orders, for any Books at all, to the Pub- T. E. PETERSON & BROTHERS, No. Z 245 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Pa; An hey will receive prompt atte.n non. Pend for one of out new and Dili catalogues. Jan ~ < ::r. yi TO RENT OR FOR SALE. THE LARGE WAREHOUSE SITUATE ON NORTH SIDE OF MARKET STREEr. east of Nineteenth street having entrances from Market, Nineteenth wed Jones' Streets, with a Turn Ont into Market street. Immediate possessn. Apply to .LEWI SH. REDNER, mv3l Gte No. 152 South FOURTH Street. • .E S.BVMc BUILDING LOTS 808 earar. 2.-690 feet front, 192 feet deep. 2.-000 do. ZS do. 3.-600 do. Z 6 do. 4.-543 do. nb".S do. s.—Su do. 7.56 do. 6.-350 do. = do. 7.—i do. MS do. Chestnut Rill Railroad waste through the property APPIY to .ROBB.ItT THOMAS, jet No. Res Germantown Ayenua. aiw TO RKNandsome house one mile beltrer Taconey, three minutes walk from a station on kat elphia and Trenton Railroad, tuts 15 rooms, carriage borne, stable, 'ice house, about an acre of ground. Pleasantly shaded and beantirtd situation- Apply to JOHN G. JOHNSON, 708 Walnut st. jet Oil TO LIT—IN GRitiSIANTOWN . . - Tl*o - NNW modern built houses containing t rooms, haa bay window. gas. bath. furnace. cooking r4 i nge rt ,ar... corner Cbelten avenue and Hancock street, wi th i n square of the Germantown Railroad depot. Inquire an No. 117 'Walnut street. • jet-U• In TO RENT.—Two very desirable fast class emus- AS try residences. with land,ahade, fruit and modern cenvenlences. Ten miles northwest from the city. in an eminently healthy location. 1* A. A. 01)Th.R13RID1 E. 710 Walnut street. jiCOUNTRY NEAT AN U FANat evil. dane PALE.—Fitty or one hundred acmes. Bristol = F , above seven mile atone, and near Tacony. Apply to R. WHITAKER, tnyil-s2Ol. No. 610 Locust at "eet. ___ ilgo:1 FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT—In. USI. SPRUCE, above BROAD street, by nsyn-Wtrpf C. H. 311HREIXID. 0° 8- n A superior • a 111 el. on Ville street. opposite "Franklin square," apply at 4.3 u North Tt ird street. ra.Y23-612P" pit . M THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE RlC bang between the undersigned under the firms of 3. B. & B. L. PEROT, of Philadelphis. and ELLIS TON L. PEROT & CO.. of New York, is this day dis solved by mutual consent—either Partner is authorized to settle outstanding accounts. Suns Ist, 1866. The undersigned baye this day formed a Co- tner ship for the transaction of a general Co Ort BUS !netts, under the firm of PEFOT, LEA. at CO., At No. 322 South Delaware Avenue. Philadelphia. and No. 63 Pearl 8 7 , New 'York. JOSEPH S. PERO l'.. ELLISTONI L. PRROT. RICHARD M. LEA, EFFINGHAM PEROT. ROBESON LEA. fjelsata June lst, ISM COPARTNIJISHIP NOTICE — The undersigned have this day entered into copEuquership under the iirm name of PREVOST. HERRING & CI, for the purpose of transacting a General Real Estate and In surance business, at No. =DOCK street. CHAP. M. PREVOST, CHAS. P. HERRING, F. A.. DONALDS ON. PRIMA DIMPTITA Jane 1, ISM I V DWI Want al Cu all TR THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND A MINTY OF PBTLADELPRIA.—Estate of GEORGE F. CLAY, dec'd,—The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the hist and final account of Frederick Rooms, Administrator of said decedent said to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested for the purposes of his appointment, on TUREDA.Y, June 12th UM, at 4 o'clock. P. M. at his office, No. Sil North Sixth street in the city of Phila delphia. OHARL/D3 M. WAGNER jel-f,m,w-St* , Auditor. 12T" THE COURT ON PLEAS FOR THE CITY AND COUNTYOF PHILADEL- Pit/A.—JOHN PUCELEWARTZ vs. MARY PTO gLEWARTZ.—Jene•Term, 1861, No. 17.—1 n Divorce. MADAM: Please notice that depositions of witnesses on the part of the Libellant in above case will be taken before JOHN A. WOLBERT. Esq.. Examiner, on the 19th day of June, A. D. 1866, at 10 o'clock. A. M., athts office,l2l South Seventh street. in the city of Philadel phia, where you may attend 11 you think proper. Respectfully yours. GEORGE H. EARLE,At.'y fbi Libellant. Jel,lltf To MARY PIICKLEWARTZ, Respondent., WANTB. _ WAlc TED—A MORTGAGE of 0,00 on a good pro n rty ein an improving vicinity. Address LOAN. at this office. jai Orli* 1117.A.ISTED-OOOD. WORKERS ON LINEN AND V Cotton Embroidery. Bring sample of work—at CANEEDIVE, 213 North' ?Jghth street. Work alt the • time. also, a good operator on a Wheeler !Wilson's machine. it* • WANTED TO RENT BY AN ADULT is Family a three-awry ROUSE with double three awry back buildings, between Arch and Pine and Eleventh and Eighteenth streets. Addreia NEWK ERIL 320 Walnut street. jel.f.m,w,6t. LOST AND FOUND. 12 - EYS LOST.—Lost. in the street, on Tuesday even. Ing, a SAFE REY (comb style) with "Farrel, Herring & Co.'s" name on it. Also. TWO - SMALL KEY teel.S tied together with a string: one brass, the other s A suitable reward will be given by leaving them a FARREL, HERRING CO. store, 629 CHEsTNur street. loysOSte OTTON AND LINEN SAIL Ducac of eveff,willth rya rl from one to Bin feet wide, an numbers._ Teat and Ain; Duck, Pvertnakere felting, Sall Twine. dic. ,IDDM W,7E • :..MAN ,Sk 00., • No, 1%. .Tonetre JOSEPH S. PEROT. ELLIS TON L. PEROT EFFINGHAPJ PEROT.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers