ntsrmass NoTicEs.
THE PANIC I/cf EUROPE. - • ,
We used to.often wonder why
Partington didnot try
Tomake her language More correct,— .
Fleeing that all her tongrea'S sneer capers
Were straig,htway put into the papers;
.And much to blame, in this respect.
le Louis Nap, when he does utter
Words that make stocks and bonds to Nutter.
And to high prices give effect;
Brit still, to gratifY our mind,
Cheep rates at Bennett's you will gad t
Wm BAVIO-•
altiFevol Fancy Casarnere.Pants, as Zarmat
64 44 wits
^ /nark " Asnts
4. " Cloth Vests
Oassimere St Us,
Stack /Skits,
drhaaneant/ from these rates wham goods of aZI tirades.
'sgp to the very finest fabrics, at ricer reduced in propor
tam—Aren't Routh's' and Bore. THOUSANDS HAWN
MOND W/TD3N THE PAST 71,5' WEENS, THAT WE ADZ
AITSUALLY EIEL,LING 'GOOD, NEETSOFABLZ GOODS AT
WIZ PAU= HAYED.
THE END.
Seers, in their wisdom, tell us all things tend
To indicate the World's approaching end;
Which end, however, their ambiguous way
Does not perniit these learned men to say—
.assertiliVrnerely, that-Napoleon's sway
Will cause mankind's collapse at an early day.
Tie "Snug's" end, we admit, is sure estate;
And obvious enough, each day and date,
It's end and aim was always,from beginning,
Obtaining the vast patronage it's winning
To promulgate that six NIINDRID AND DENS
IB the right place to purchase Clothing fine—
.A admitted by the mighty crowd
Who proclaim PERRY & Co.'s merits loud.
success in pleasing.all acknowledged far,
Then, is the end se:complied:l'd of the "Bran.",
We keep up a choice assortment'of colors and styles
ad readymade Clothing, and sell at extremely low
pews, which facts are apprecbsted by the large pur
lieu of our citizens and many distant customers who
a►vor us with their patronage. We aim at keeping
the hest Clothing in the city, and shall be unremitting
la ear efforts to give entire -satiatactlon to all our
sirearaers.
Our department for ordered •wwork Is well appointed
sad liberally anstalnaL
PERRY & CO.,
STAR CLOG EMPORICRE,
609 aECE912.147E ST., SIGN OF STAR.
N. IL—Dealers in fine Clothing will find UM their
adoimitage to examine onr•stock, as we can fill their
seem on very liberal terms.
SCROMACKEE, PIANO-FORT
FACTURING COMPANY'
EW STORE, No. 1103 CHESTNUT 1101
JPESEET.—We respectinlly call the attention of our
*lends and the public generally to our removal to oar
sew and handsome Warerooms, "WEARD ROW,"
ILO CHESTNUT street, where we have constantly on
hand a large stock of our superior and highly finished
legroare and Grand Pianos.
Onr instruments have been awarded the highest
sat all the principal exhibitions ever held in
country,, with numerous testimonials from the
•• artists in Ataerlea and Europe.
They are now
of the world the leading Pianos, and are sold to all
parts .
Persons desiring to purchase a Erst.claas Piano at
P h i
reduced rates should net fell to give us a call.
Pianos to rent, l'uning and moving promptly at-
Shaded to. SCHOMACK & CO.
myle-imp No. 1.103 Chestnut street.
110
ALBRECHT,:
RIEKES a SCHMIDT, IMI
Manufacturers of
FIRST-CLASS PIANO-FORTES,
Ware Rooms,
No. IX North THIRD street,
irrylB-1,m,w.3u:14 Philadelphia.
MEYER'S `NEWLY DAPADVED C.B.F.S
tuner SCALE
lIVERSTRITNG PIANOS,
Acknowledged tobe the beat. London Prize Medal-
Saul Highest Awards in America received. KEW
PROM AND BECOND-HAND PIANOS
apgew,a,ni•am Wareroome,722 Arch at., below Bth.
STEINWAY do SONS'
PIANOS
Are now acknowledged the best in- CM
sdamnents in Reworks aa well as America. They are
peed in public and private, by the greatest artists
Wthg in Euro .by VON BULOW, DEETSCHOCK,
TrraZT. .3' and othensdn this country by M rt.tAi
MASON, WOLFSOHN, etc. For sale only by
BLASWS BROS.,
SSW lose Chestnut street.
-~~~~~li~fi:1Uw f AIMS
MONDAY, JUNE' 4, 1866.
pttr- Persons leaving the city for the sum
mer, and wishing •to have the EVENING
BULLETIN sent to them, will please send
their address to the office.
EIIROPEAN AFFAIRS.
While Austria, Prussia and Italy are
continuing their preparations for imme
diate war, there is still a chance that the
war may be-deferred, if not wholly pre
vented. A conference has been arranged
which was to meet in Paris on the 25th
nit., at which France, Great Britain,
.Russia, Austria, Prussia and Italy were
tube represented. It is not certain that
all the powers had assented to this con
ference, but there w, ere strong hopes that
they would. Every — friend of humanity
must hope that - semeigood may result
from it.' - Still there can be little confi
dence in the permanence of any arrange
ment that .may be effected by such a con
ference. Prussia and Italy seem bent on
carrying out their designs: the first to se
sure Schleswig-Holstein, and the
latter Venetia. Austria is obstinately
opposed to both. The three powers are
likely to be as firm in'the conference as
they have been out of it, and the best
that can be hoped of it is that it will de
lay open hogtilities. In such a case de
lays are not -dangerous, and circum
stances may. arise, in the course of a few
weeks, that will-give a better chance of
a peace that will be lasting. In the
present temper of the powers involved
in the difficulty, whatever arrangement
might be effected, would soon become as
detestable to some parties as the treaties
of 1815 are to the Emperor of the
French.
THE FENI&N FIZZLE.
AS everybody with an ounce of brains
would have foreseen, the Fenian inva
sion of Canada has turned out to be a
sainplete failure and a miserable fizzle.
Where has been an actual as well as a
figurative Waterloo defeat, for after tem
,porarily driving the Canadian volun
teers from the field, and the ferry bear
ing that famous historical name, the
~Jailure of some Fenian O'Grouchy to
- come up with reinforcements com
pelled a retreat, and all the in
vaders who remain in Canada
are either scattered fugitives or
prisoners of war. As the United States
have not yet accorded belligerent rights
to the Roberts-Sweeney branch of the
Irish Republic, the imminent proba
bility is that these prisoners will stretch
hemp, and that invasion and treason
will be made so odious across our North
ern borders, that even half-erased Fe
'` will hesitate before they repeat
the experiment of last week. It makes
,a very great difference whether it is the
'six or the bull that is gored, and even
Justice Coursal would be apt to decide
that it is not quite proper for armed men
IRO across tine linos from a friendly
4 00
250
500
500'
15.00
20'00
81i1NHETT & 00.,
TOWEEt HALL,
318 MATUEET STREET.
. -
.terrliery . rob ,and murder . peaceful
citizens.
We believe that the`Roberts wing 9f
the Irish ^Republic charge C. LB.
Stephims with being a British spy,
whose sole object is the •dividing of the
Feniani by districting their councils
and the rendering o 1 the whole move
ment ridiculous by absurd demortstra.,
Lions.; The • charge might with much
propriety be retorted, for' we defy the
Stephensites to perpetrate a greater
blunder than this invasion of Canada;
while it would puzzle the Sweeneyites
to get up anything more farcical than
the Campo Bello exfiedition.
There are many people who are im
pressed with such convictions as these,
who have hesitated about throwing the
moral influence of their opinions into
the scale against people struggling,
whether sensibly or foolishly, to achieve
the liberation of their native land. The
utter failure of the leaders in the move
ment to be equal to the situation should
operate to the extinction of all such
sentiments. There can be no question
but that the present Fenian organization
is only tending towards the compromise
of the friendly relations existing between
the United States and England, that it
will strengthen the bonds of Ireland,
that it converts an ostensibly patriotic
movement into a mere marauding ex
pedition upon neighboring soil, and
that its *fleet is to cause destruction of
life and property without any results
that are not positively mischievous.
Then there are some other considerations
that should have weight with American
citizens. The Fenians among us are
either citizens by adoption or they are
aliens; if they are the latter, we protest
against their fighting England from
American soil, the example of Great
Britain to the contrary notwithstanding;
and if they are adopted citizens, we
very much doubt their fidelity to their
naturalization pledge to give up all al
legiance to all other lands whatsoever
and cling only to the Government of
the United States.
The New York Times,which professes
to speak by the card in relation to the
composition of the Fenian forces lately
in Canada, does not draw a very flatter
ing picture of them. In the course of
an article upon the subject the Times
says the British government
" Knows that most of them are heroes of
the stamp of those who bravely led the re
treat at Bull Run, who helped - to make up
the great army of bounty jumpers, who,
when they cease to be stipendaries of the
War Department, usually draw their ra
tions from the Commissioners of Correc
tions, 'who are the curse of Americart soci
ety and a perpetual social and political
scourge upon the American people. If two
or three thousand of these va gabonds m get
within the clutches of Gen. Napier, let us
beg of him not to spare them on onr ac
count. Themore the merrier. They would
be lying and stealing here, if they were not
raiding there."
If the portrait drawn by the Times is
afaithful on e,the late invaders of Canada
are not precisely the stamp of men that
should be allowed to peril the peace ex
isting,- between England and the United
States, or that are calculated to excite
any very lively sympathy upon thepart
of the American people.
POSTAL BRILLIANCY.
The new method of transporting the
local mails by means of the street cars
presents some very amusing features.
It is a great advance upon the simple,
primitive system by which the mail
pouches traveled back and forth between
the main and sub-offices in neat, secure
and swift mail wagons. Of course we
could not expect this great improvement
in our postal facilities without an in
crease of machinery, and none but the
most captious will find fault with the
fact that forty or fifty two-horse cars
and a small army of messengers and
other agents are now employed to do
what half a dozen light one-horse
wagons did before. Philadelphia is
growing and the postal service must
grow with it. The Postmaster, as every
body knows, is too wide awake to have
any idlers about him,and he has adopted
an ingenious idea that combines the two
advantages of keeping the messengers
employed and impressing the public with
the extent of the postal usefulness
of the street cars. A case which came
under our own notice last week will
best illustrate this capitalplan of our en
terprising Postmagter. A carrier en
tered a car at the corner of Seventh and
Callowhill streets, and took a seat near
the letter-box. He then opened a pouch
containing the morning collections of
his route and began depositing the let
ters, one or two at a time, in the letter
box of the car. This kept him busy un
til he reached Chestnut street, by which
time he had crammed the box with let
ters, but had not yet emptied his pouch.
At Chestnut street the car stopped, and
the messenger alighted and put the rest
of his letters into one of the street boxes
at that corner, and at the same time a
second messenger stepped up, unlocked
the letter-box of the car,and in the midst
of an admiring crowd ,commeneed a sec
ond transfer of the mail-matter into a
common, thin bag, without any fasten
ing at its mouth. The process occupied
some minutes, as the letters had to be
picked up when they dropped
into the street, instead of into the bag,
and the slightest start of the car would
have left a large mail in the mud upon
which the bottom of the bag rested.
This loose lag was then carried off to
the Post Office and the admiring assem
bly dispersed, lost in wonder at the in
genuity and increased security of the
new postal system. The triple expo
sure of themail matter, first in the car,
then at the street corner and then along
the crowded sidewalk of Chestnut
street in an open bag,is a high tribute to
the increasing honesty of our citizens.
We hope no one will be mean enough
to abuse the continence dm reposed la
THE DAILY EVENING 'BULLETIN : PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JUNE /1;1866.
• 1- • -
the cencuruldity that all will appre
elate and commend the growing postid
~-
brillianey of this neW'tiderref things.
A - SIGN AltlC42l.ltE4 - Tale 9OLDIER9.
rA, ,eotmty"eonvention , of Soldiers to
elect• delegates tri the pittsburgh conven
tion,', was held in Pottivillelast week.
It was, not balled reference tb party
politics, but an active Democratic poll
tician tried to turn it in favor of Heister
Clymer, who, unfortunately for himself
and hie party, is the Democratic candi
date for Governor. Hisproposition was,
however ) voted down almost, unani
monsly. The convention then elected
delegates. strongly in favor of ,General
Geary. The resolutions adopted are in
the same spirit, and there is not a word
in them in favor of President
Johnson's policy. But there is
in them the declaration that
the soldiers of Bchuyilr'll county
"stillbelieve that treason should be made
odious and that traitors should be pun
ished, and that the reconstruction of
this Government should be made upon
such a sure and perfect basis as will,for
ever hereafter prevent any attempt upon
its integrity or its unity." This used to
be the Johnson doctrine, but though the
President seems to have changed his
vie ws,it is very evident thatthe soldiers
have not changed theirs. We shall hear
a little more of the views of the soldiers
of Pennsylvania in a day 'or two, for the
State Convention will meet in Pitts
burgh to-morrow.
PENNSYLVANIA COAL.
Last week the shipments of coal, from
the different mining regions of Penn
sylvania, reached the enormous aggre
gate of 301,647 tons, which is 216,859
tons more than in the corresponding
week of last year. The shipments for
the current year amount, thus far, to
4,145,140 tons, being an increase of
1,278,977 tons over last year, at the same
date. The coal shipped last week was
worth about two millions of dollars, and
that of the year, thus far, about twenty
five millions. The abundant supply
ought to bring prices down, but as there
is a probability of an increase of the tolls
on the principal transporting lines on
the Ist of July, consumers had better lay
in their supplies this month.
Mars. GezzArieroa, Philadelphia's favorite
prima donna, who made her American
debut at the inauguration of our Academy
of Music, will give concerts here on Friday
and Saturday evenings. It is uncertain, as
yet, where they will be given, bat we hope
the Academy of Music will be secured.
Mme. Gazzaniga will be assisted by Messrs.
Anastasi, Ardavani, Mollenhauer and Al
bites. She will doubtless have fine houses.
Sale of Real Estate. Stocks, &c.
To-morrow. at the Exchange. See Thomas & Sons'
pamphlet catalogues and advertisements under auc- ,
nom head, and sixth page to-day's Eniarrnt.
arZs* ' : * .4;
1731 CHE STNUT STREET'
and 213 LODGE STREET.
Mechanics of every branch required for housebulid•
ing and fitting promptly famish ecL ja.341:011
RAVEN dt BACON PIANOS. ! gm
These beautiful Instruments have
ranked among the BEST for nearly
40 year w s.
aple-Ann,tf J. E. GOULD, Seventh and Chestnut.
STATIONERY—LETTERS, CAP AISW - NOTE
PAPERS. ENTELOPES, /MANIC /WOK e, and
every requisite In the Stationery line, selling at the
lowest figures at
J. DOWNING'S Stationery Store,
ma 1241111 Ilighth street, two doors above Walnut.
BUMMER STYLE PLATEt.—WaRBUSTON,
430 cHESTNUT Street, next door to the Post
4
Office.
N. B. Nowhere else can the purehaaerobtaln greater
value ibr his money. _ my i~jy7g
THEO. H. WOALLA,
AT HIS OLD ESTABLISHED
HAT AND CAP EMPORIUM'. °l li
804 etirs. WT STREEP.
New Styles ter Spring.
ARARE CHAIWE-43EL PAINTINGS POE SALE
-admirers of tine art decorate your parlorsiand
sitting rooms with beautiful Pictures. Now Is the
time. B. F. REIMER'S, 624 Arch street.
TNR an COUSIN WILLIE'S" grin of delight would
_IJ perhaps be broader and more
_puckered If your
Birthday Gift to him was a Box of Tools or a Boos
Turning Lathe. For sale by TB.U.SIaN & SH&W,No.
5.35 (Eight Thirty-five)PLlarket street, below Ninth.
DEDUCED PRlCES.—Elegant styles artNtically
executed Portraits, of rare accuracy. B. F. REI
MER'S superior specimens lire size oil colored Photo
graphs. Bee specimens at the CA Arch street.
nRRRRY STONING MACHINES (for taking the
lU stones out of cherries), a variety of Preserving Ket
tles, Peale,s and Weights. for sale at TRUMAN &
SHAW'S, No. tig. (Blight Ttdrty.hve) Market street,
below Ninth. .. - .
VI FOR it VERY SUPERIOR LIKENESS.
1„...r of greatest accnracy and
Cali arrangement and
finish, suitable for framing. at RiIaBLER'S popu
lar Gallery, Second street. above Green.
_ _
EVERY WEEK in the year year gift would bring
you into grateful remembrance, It it was one ofour
Cog % heel Clothes Wringers, which we know is the
most durable. It saves aches. time and clothing
enough to soon pay for itself. TRUMAN do SHAWN°.
885 (Eight Thirty-five) Market Meet, below Ninth.
I . B66 7 BRintT P '° l_, T.T4TAs' ;:T K°P li r'S
dyed and Children's hair cut. kachance Place
and Dock Street. [ls*) e. C. KOPP.
vir & F. CARP.IOMat, TAILORS, ! •
AB.D HOUSE,
Take pleasure in calling the attenti GLit on of their friends
and the publicgenerally, to their stock of Imported
fabrics for men's wear, which they are prepared to
make tip in th eir nitnal approved style, at reduced
prices. - atieth,w.f-gmhp
TOE CREAM, OF SUPERIOR QUALITY. /LADE
2. at the farm of MARK BROOKE, in Delaware
county, sold at
BASSETT'S CHEESE STAND,
Twelfth Street Market, northeast corner. of Market
and Twelfth streets.
Private Families, Boarding Hous - ,Saloons,Hotela,
, supplied on reasonable terms. je2-2ro
HOUSEILBERELIiS, for cleaning silver and
.Lallver-plated ware, &NEW POLltStfrl% pi:mpg%
the best ever made. PARR & BEAMMER,
felt Be 4 Cbeebint street, below Fourth.
y *Az it• e•• : •to :AA : , , er.
ing, Rralding. BLamplng, &c.
at. A. Toßzary.
1800 Filbert sweet.
'VINE FRENCH MANTEL CLOCIIS.—A fresh im
-I'portatien of beandfal styles, warranted correct
Tiy al-wwwpgps.
FARR dr, BROTHERS. Importers,
824 Chestnut street, below Fourth.
i - A; A:: • :i..: . : :11; : la . i . i . ••
e : % 1 ..: ? - -.V. tr.
CURES DANDRUFF. ITCHING. ALL SCALP
DISEASEF.
MARES THE HAIR GROW THICE AND STRONG.
"London Hair Color Restorer."
The most "London Hair Color Restorer."
"London Hair Color Restorer."
Reliable Hair "London Hair Color Restorer."
"London Hair Color Restorer."
ItisTortesTvst "London Hair Color Restorer."
- "London Hair Color Restorer:"
Ever Introduced "London Hair Color Restorer."
- • "London Hair Color Restorer,"
to the "London Hair Color Restorer."
"London Hair Color. Restorer."
Antferican ; "London Heir. Color Restorer."
**Louden Hair Color Restorer."
People, "London Hair Color Restorer."
"London Hair Color Restorer."
For Restoring "London Hair Color Restorer."
"London Hair Color Restorer:.
Gray Hair and "London Hair Color Restorer "
"London Hair Color Restorer."
Preventing "London Hair Color Restorer."
"London Hair Color Restorer."
Baldness. "London Hair Color ReslOrer."
"London Hair Color Restorer."
The great "London Hair Color Restorer."
"London Hair Ceder Restorer."
Luxury of "London Hair Color Restorer."
"London Hair Color Restorer:.
The I:freezing. "London Hair Color Restorer."
Room. "London Hair. Color Restorer."
No washing or preparation before or after its wet ap.
plied by the hand or soft brush. my/9 s,m,w,tf
Only 75 cents a bottle, six bottles e. Sold at Dr.
OW.A.M.IE'S, No. 220 North Sixth street, above Vine
and faiths leading Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers
F
og SALE,...r o Sbippera, Grocers, Rotel-Reepem
and others—A very superior lot or - Champagne
Older, by the barrel or dozen. -P. I. JORDAN',
4109110tf 22f) roar preet, Wow Third and Walutd;
airsveiremixara.& BBOWNi
AirWARAMAREB. & BROWN4^
I V ANAILAILES RELOWN,
gii-WANANA - a. &
areueuo - OLOVErr
HANDSOME Mown la:Va
Heatoscuom 014TH :'
HANDSOME OLOTY
(LOWEST PRICES .
Alir LOW REIT PRICES.
sir Lowzar PRICES. -
HEST ASST
TI CENT. - fts
BEST ASF
• B Es ., Joirranrsr. - iia
Bvs „,, Asosslttarr. — tia
si-ITNExt;ExTioarema FITS. ASC)BTMENT.:Sti
OirBNEXCEPTIONABLE FITS.
sirtNEUECEPI/ONABLIC FITS.
neox"FLE" PLEASED.,
THE
PIiPPLE: PLEABED.,ft
PLEASED.: efA
THE
HALL
PEOPLE PLEASED:IM
jar (bar. HALL. •
EirOAS HALL.
sir Oes. HALL.
8. •
B• CORNER 11 METH AND MARKET STS.a,
SIXTH AND MARKET STS.
, E 6 SIXTH AND MARKET STS.'"WiI
BIRTH AND MARKET STS.lia
ICE. 1 ICE! ICE! ICE!
Incorporated gpses.
"mos.. ie. es- President. JOHN GOODYZ&B.
Secretary. :1%. •Rlr THOMAS, Supt.
C C 101.43211 SPRING-
ICE AND COAL: CO.
DEALLNEB IN AND
We are now prepared to furnish REST QUALITY
/ER In large er small quantities to Roteisi
Ice Cream Saloons, Famines, Offieea, dtc., &c., and a
the LOWEST MARKET RATES.
ICE served DAILY In all paved limits of the con
solidated City, West Philadelphia, Mantas, Bich.
mond and Germantown. Your custom and influence
18 respecthaly solicited. Yon can rely on being taz.
niched with a FORSarticle and PROMPTLY.
Send your order to OFFICE
•p, .\A•
DMPOTB,
S.W. corner Twelfth and Willow Streets,
North Penna. IL P. and Muter street.
Lombard and Twenty-fifth streets.
Pine Street Wharf. Schuylkill spas= 4ps
REFRIGERATORS.
••••••••
SMITH di BIOILAIIDSON,
Agents for the sale of th±rjusDy celebrated CHAR.
COAL LINED REFSIGERAToRS;
Wboleoale and Retail.
From Six to Twenty-Hve Dollars.
611 MAT STREET.
torlVlta rp
T .TF MN TOWELS.
PROM V4O TO t 4 PER DOZEN, FOR BATE
ROOM, HOTEL OR SEASIDE.
CIIRWEN STODDARD & BROTHER, ,
Nos. 4.0, an and 454 North SECOND street,
above Willow.
B
ATHING SUIT MATERIALS
AT LOW PRICES.
CURWEN STODDART & BIMMEER,
Nos. 450, 4= and 4M North SECOND greet,
above Willow.
BLANKETS AND COUNTE
PRIERPANES
AT LOW CS.
CDRWICN STODDART k BROTHER„
Nos 450.4 V. and 454 North SFOND street,
above Willow
TABLE LINENS
FOR HOTELS,
AT LOW PRICES.
curtwEs STODDARD & BROTH:MR,
Boa 4W, 45s and 454 North SEOOSID stmt.
above Willow.
frAMBODRED LA CE CURTAINS,
VESTIBULE LACE,
FROM AUCTION,
VERT LOW
CURWEN STODDART a BROTHER,
Nos. 450.452 and .154 North SECOND street,
above Willow
84 FINE BUFF AND BLUE TABLETAN,
'2- 4 CENTS
CUNIVEN STODDART st BROTHS:R.
.Nos. 450.45. and 454 North SECOND street,
above Willow
BLACK LACE ROTUNDA AND POlDerb
OF SUPERIOR LtRA.uES,
AT LOW PRICES.
CURWEN STODDART dr BROTHER,
No& 45e, tE and 454 North eNCO SD street,
jet-3if ' above Willow
GEORGE PLOWMAN,
CARPENTER AND BUILDER.
232 CARTER STR:PNIT.
and In DOCK enunar-
Machine Work and IdiEarning promptly attended
to
.11 , 17-rPi
THe'UNITED STATES AOCTIDENT nqSIIRANCE
OMPANY
Instate Of Syracuse, New York,
against
DEATH FROG[ EVERY CAUSE,
Whether ACCIDENT, CHOLERA. or DISEASE of
any kind with WEEKLY COMPENSATION for
DISABILITY Rem ACCIDENT.
POLIMIS FROM ONE TO FIVE YEARS.
This is the only Company authorized by its Charter
to bane COMBINED LIFE AND ACCIDENT POLI
CIES, uniting the benefita of both Life and Accident
Insurance under one policy and premium, at the low
est rates consistent with the soundness ofthe Company
and the insecurity of the insured.
NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED FOR
ACCIDENT INSURANCE.
CASH CAPITAL, $20.4000.
WILLIAM A. STEPHENS, General Agent,
No. 501 Chestnut street, Philadalpida.
Very liberal terms to Agents. • It
ISAAC NATHAN_S Auctioneer and Money Broker,
N. E. corner of Third and Spruce streets, only Sue
square below the Etschange. NATHAN'S'S Principal
Office, established for the last forty years. Money to
loan in large or small amoants, at the lowest rates on
Dian/WAS, silver Plate, Woiches u qpwelry„ Clothing,
and goods of every description. Wace hours from 8
A.
M. till 7 P. M. de2S-itrp
MEDAN'S CELEBRATED TONIC ALE.—The
eY truly healthful and nutritious beverage, now in use
1:I thousands—invalids and others—has established a
character for quality of material and purity of manu
facture. which stands unrivaled. It is recommended
by physicians of this and other places as a superior
tonic, and requires but a . trial to convince the most
skeptical of Its great merit. To be had. wholesale and
retail, of P. J. JORDAN. 220 Pear street.
TOTE HARBISON BOILER. A SAYE STAAS!
BOILEB.—The attention of Manufacturers and
others using Steam is confidently called to thisnew
Steam Generator, as combining essential advantages
in absolute safety from exiting/3n- In cheapness atirst
cost and cost of repairs in economy of ittel, facility of
cleaning and transportation, &c., not possessed by any
other boiler now in use. This boiler Is formed 7 of a
combination of cast-iron hollow syheres, i n ch sere
s inches external diameter, and ot an wet.
These are.held together by wrought-iron bolts, with
caps at the ends.
Nearly one hundred of these Boilers are- now- in
opperation, some of them in the best establishments
in this city.
For descriptive circulars or price, apply to JOSEPH
HARRISON ' Jr.. Harrison - Boiler Works , GraY's
Perry 110 a4 adjoining the 11. S. Arsenal, Fhiladel.
FIT.LER, WEAVER & CO.,
Manufacture
MANILA AND TARREC S° Ix•
No. 23 North Water s tre et, and No. 22 or:Telaware
Erman
B. avenue' Philadelp hia., Micrrasx.
Comsat, F. Cumniza. wir'AvKa.
PINE WATCHES, .TEWELRY, etc., a win
plete assortment at recently reduced dues,
. e r .i•
01
Im of W
apro . • • • •,..
I MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED
UPON DIAMONDS,WATOEIBB, JEWBL.
By PLATE. CLOTHWG, atc., at
• WINES dt CO.'s
• I LD-ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE,
Corner ol THLBD and GABKILL Streeto,
Below Lombard.
N. B. DIAMONDS, ' WATOHES. JIMBILBY,
GUNS. &c.,
1.7 w3113# Paruczg." ar2813131/1
•
I 7 1UNTINe 'SILK AND -MUSLIN
=ME
OF Evmay SIZE AND DESCRIPTION.
Swords, Bashes, Belts. Base Ball Caps,
Ba;se Ball Belts and Military Equip-
WILSON di HUTCHINSON
(Bm:moors to Evans, Email & Co.)
No. 418 AROH. STREET,
innieDELrar.A. ie4-6tlT,
STUDS FOR EYELET HOLES.
A Large and Elegant. Assortment
EPHRATA AND LITIZ SPRINGS .
Passengers for EPHRATA and LITIZ, via Beading
and Columbia Railroads, will leave Reading B, R. De
pot, Thirteenth and Callowhill, at 8.16 A. M. and 3.50
P. M., connecting through to both above Owes. Pare
to either. S' 75. On Sundays, leave at 815 P..;111. Ex
clusion 'Tickets to either place and return, $3 65; good
for Saturday, Sunday and Monday, jel.im
F IRE WORKS
IN GREAT VARIETY.
EICE SALE AT HANUFACTITRERS' PBICES
A. 11. FRANCISCUS
.& CO.,
513 MARKET STREET,
AND
510 COMMERCE STREET.
GOOD 3 ORDERED DIRECT FROM FACTORY.
No orders ace Po t, d after July Ist. lam vpirpi
OF ICE and COAL.
Than In any other preparation.
One table spoonful contain the virtues of nearly a
pound of pure meat.
'"USZ NONE BUT SQUARE TINS."
F. C. WELLS dt. CO„
US and It; FRANKLIN Street, New York,
Bole Agents.
NOR SALE EVERYWECIIRE. Jel-6t rp•
TOURTALOT's
EXTRACT OF BEEFi
FOR FAMILY USE',
In Squire Calm For sale by
SIMON COLTON di CLARKE,
5p.194:
B. W. COL BROAD AND WALBUT
TO FALMTF.TIFIS
RESIDING IN THE RURAL DISTRICTS.
We are prepared, as heretofore, to emptily Fanifflea
at
their
Climi l• r iltßY DEce6 wit
BJh
TION OP
FEU GROSERIES, TEAS, &C., &O.
ALBERT O. ROBERTS,
Cor. Eleventh and Vine Streets.
SUITS OF ROSEWOOD PARLOR
FURNITURE;
CAeo. J. Ilenkels,
Vat Thirteenth and Chestnut 'Streets.
SELLERS BROTHERS
No. 18 North Sixth Street,
Having added to their fernier brudnesa that of
MILL AND FACTORY
FINDINGS,
In i Send keeping a fail assortment of everything in that
line, which they will sell at the lowest rates, including
Pure Oak Tanned Leather Belting,
aLace "221MiktramLe Pr's.
Band and Hammes Leather,
Roller Cloth and Skins,
Card Belt &A
Books
Rtveta.
Also mistime to roarnattcture as lasAtogore
WIRE CLOTH, SIEVES, SCREENS,&o.
Of which A PULL ASSORTMENT is kept constantly
on hand. apSgmrpi
ILEMAILAJOBILIPIr
Amply Substantiated
AS TO THE
FIBS-PBOOF QUALITIES,
AND ENTIRE DRYNESS OF
MARVIN'S SAFES.
latraa AND DRY PLASTER.
MAJELVIN f&r.
721 Chestnut Street, (Masonic Hall),
265 Broadway, New York,
House Sates. Second-band Safes. Safes Illachanged.
Send for Illustrated catalogue. zny26.241 rp
PATENT WIREWORK
FOR RAILINGS, STORE FRONTS,
GUARDS, PARTITIONS, ao.
IRON BEDSTEADS AND WIRE WORE
In variety, resusulhenned by
M. WALKER A; SONS,
llthi-11131 el NO.II mama SIXTH Street,
SUITS Or ROSEWOOD CHAMBER
FURNITURE. •
Iei.Th GEO. J. HENKELS.
Thliteenth and Chestnut Sheets.
NMKIERICWITH CALL attention to our
Tcent amortment of sutterioc PIANOS.
i l v li g i r we always have on hand, and offer
them at very reasonable prices mrchasers. Beet of
references and PULL GUARrEIg lirfallab/Y
ven by
oR PIANO ILANIIPACTITRING CO..
liP74 - 1037 wows street,
SLAGS
mints of alt kinds.
FOE BALE BY
LEWIS LADOMUS,
INVALIDS
WILL find more nourishment in using
TOLIRTELOTS EXTRACT OF 13REF,
Importer - and. Munnfacittrer of,
Gentlemen's Fine. Fars_
ishing Goodsi.
JOHN C. ARRISON,
Nos. 1 and 3 North Sixth Stroet,,
Invites attentlon to his
"IMPROVED PATTERN SHIRT,"'
Which has given such general satlanxction for neatness*
WWI t on the breast, comfort in the neck. and ease wt.
the shoulder. .It Is made in the bent manner, By
HAND, and is confidently recommended as
THE BEST IN THE CITY.
Also, a well selected stock of (Rods. consisting of
-GENTLETERN'S WRAPPERS,
(which he makes a specialty.)
COL.LABS DE ALL BINDS. RD LATEST STYLES,
SILK SHIRTS AND D.R.KWERS:
HERING SHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
PLANNI.L SHIRTS AND D RAWERS.
BUCKSKIN eII.LRTS AND •DRA WEBS.
TRAVELING SHIRTS.
Stocks, Ties. Gloves. Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, Ho.
/fiery, and other goods appertaining to a Gentleman
Wardrobe.
PRICES MODERATE je4-2m rp
FIRESIDE MUSINGS.
The testes of men are various ns their faces;
bometoast their friends, and some their. bread anti
cheese
. I like to toast my toes, and sit st ease
Beside nay wife, in our accustomed places,
Day and its busier duties ended. we
pursue the -promptings of our iodination:
I, with a pen or book in hand, and she.
Intent on some maternal avoestmrn
Which done, she quickly spreads the cloth for Tea--
The snow-white cloth—then trims the evening Bare„
Puts on the kettle, busy as a bee,
To have the best of Tea is her desire,
And thatwe may procure the best in town,
We purchase car supplies from Wet di, Brown.
DO YOU KNOW NMI` cL BROWN?
The dealers in Tea
They have gained high renown.
Since all do agree
That their Tess are the best
That e'er crossed the brine. ,
Query? Where shall I find them?
answer, Right Hundred and Nine.
We warrant our TEAS, and have facilities for draw—
ing them for our customers; thus enabling them te ,
testtheir Flavor and Strength before they purchase.
This being our exclusive business, and one of the ,
firm being an experleaced Tea Taster, we claim eupe—
rior adv.ont.ges.
S 0 9 Chestzrat Ist.
WEST & BROWN.
le24t. rp
Rea ding ailr oa d.
On and after Monday, Stine 4th,1866,
A PASSENGER, TRAIN
FOR RE.ADYNIa
, AND INTRRATIEDIATII! STA
TIONS will leave Depot, Thirteenth
an ow streets at
7.80 A. M.,
.A rriving at Reading in time to connect with Raiarees.
Trains, North, E.sst and West.
Passengers going North from all Stations between
Philadelphia and Ideadiog,except Norriatown,Phinnin
vile and Pottstown. will rake this train.
The MORNING EXPRESS TRAIN will leave Phi
ladelphia at
8.15 A. M.,
Stopping only at Norristown, Phcenhvill - e, Pottstovrn,
Reading and points on the main line above Reading
and the LEBANON VALLRY BRANCH.
The 245 P. M., from Pottsville,
Will NOT STOP at Stations SOUTti. of vtaruii ex
cern POTTSTOWN, PHCENIXVILLE and NO
TOWN.
A Train will leave Beading at
6 30 P. M..
Stopping at all Stations, and arriving at Philadelphia.
at 9.10P.M. )et-St rpo
WALL UT CHAMBER SIAM,
IN OIL OR POLISHIMD,
Geo. Je I3enkels,
j 111 rp
el-I
Thirteenth and Chestnut Streets.
10° A CARD.
Special notice to our old friends and the public gen
erally:
The JoNEs , One• Price Clothing House, mtablishedi
sixteen years ago, is still in successful operation at the
old location, 604 MAHEIST Street, one door above
Sixth, and has not changed its place or manner of do
ing business, which la exactly the same good old plan
in operation for many years, namely—" One Price an d.
no deviation." The Clothing we make is of the moss
substantial character, both as to materials and work
manship, so that our customers never can complain of
either.
oar stock islarge and plain or fastdonable people
can be wail suited Our customers should be careful
to get to the right place, as there is no other establish
ment in the city in our line of business strictly "040.-
price."
JONES'
ONE-PRICE CLOTHING,
604 IIA:II.I3.E'r ST. g
myZ)-1m tp ONE DOOR ABOVE SIXTH.
Suits of Walnut Parlor Furniture,
IN OIL OE POLISHED.
ereCk• J. rienizels,
Jemmrp
Thirteenth and Chestnut Streets,
G. RUSSELL ec 00.,
22 North Sixth Street,
Invite attention to their full stock of
Fine Watches.
Jewelry and Fancy and Plain Silver—
Ware of every description.
royiesmwirt fp/
CLOSING OUT
OUR LARGE STOCK OF
AT RIZESJCED PRICKS.
J. S. COLLIWGS & SONS.
my2l-2m )11 626 ARCH Stmt..
Smith's Island.
lck THIS POPULAR RESORT IS NOW'
open for the entertainment of the pob.-
c. At us under the control of
B. LAXEMEYER,
who has improved It by adding to it a large Hotel.
Rooms can be had for the season.
A FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT ATTACHED.
None but the Purest 'Liquors sold Mill tf rps.
.141% J. L. CUPRIC, PIIRENOLOGIE.T.
Successor to Fowler. Wells .% iglifita•
.written and verbal descriptions of unarsorer
705T1th Charts, daily at
rata In.w,s.Bmrp.l No. 25 TENTR IRMA.
111 —A GElnf large " hous T r il , with allm er. od Eo erri lt oo r nveni.
once% extensive grounds and plenty of shade: stahLing
for three horses; within ten minutes' walk of Railroad ,
Station. Will be rented either with or without the
Stable. Address BoxlBBB PhiLsda. P. O. myit-rptt
• A : ,e H_ • ;Bit
xsUINFi lINDERTsIER.Et,NO.IBNontr
Btxeet, above Market. raynantorp*