`THE BOYS IN BLUE." Grand Soldiera' and Sailors' Coven , tion at Pittsburgh. Eloquent and Patriotic Addresses an Resolutions. Geary Enthusiastically Endorsed Prrrstimioa, June sth, [Special to the _Press.)—This morning the Pittsburgh dele gation accompanied by a 'band, escorted the stranger delegates to the new Academy of Music, which was handsomely decorate& In a few moments five hundred soldiers, I rom every portion of the State were seated on the lower floor, while the galleries were crowded with spectators. At ten o'clock, Gen. Hartranft called the assembly to order. On motion of Colonel Bills, Major General Negley, of Allegheny, was appointed temporary chairman. Gen. Negley made a few remarks, thanking the meeting for the honor conferred upon him. Geo. W. Glenn, of Dauphin, was elected• Becretary. , General Collis moved that the delegates pledge themselves to conform to the deci sions of the convention. Gen. Owen could not see the necessity of passing such a reso lution now, as he considered that any true moldier who participated wasin honor bound to conform to the action, of the convention. The resolution was temporarily postponed. A comrnitteeon credentials was appointed with Oapt. Cornier, of 'Philadelphia, as chairman. A recess of half an hour was then taken. The report of the committee on credentials was made and accepted. Adjutant Conner, of Philadelphia, moved that a committee of thirteen (which was af terwards increased to thirtyrthree) be ap - pointedonpermanent organization. Carried. Sergeant Anthony Gifford, of Philadel phia, a, one-armed I loldier, was appointed chairman of the committee. On motion, a committee of thirty-three was appointed to draft resolutions express ive of the sense of the meeting, with Gen. Maher as chairman. Previous to the appointment Lieut. Rey nolds, of Lancaster, made a speech in favor of Gen. Fisher, who, he said, represented The home of Thaddeus Stevens. [lmmense applause.]: The committee on permanent organization reported for permanent officers Gen. Joshua T. Owens as chairman; and among the vice presidents were Col. William B. Thomas, Captain Henry Conner, Captain W. Hop kins, Colonel Gideon Clarke, General Col- Philadelphia; and Barnes, of Alleghany. They escorted Gen. Owen to the chair. He was received with great applause, and spoke as follows: COMRADES : I return nay heartfelt thanks. not only for myself, but for the city of Phil adelphia, whom you have honored by elect ing me to this position. It seems to me that all circumstances and surroundings here tend to show clearly to every man present that this Convention is the most important that hasbeenheld in Pennsylvania for many years. Who are you that 'are assembled here in this iron city; the conduct of whose citizens during the war have immortalized it? Fellow-soldiers, who, by concert of action in the field, saved the Government and preserved the proud banner under which you fought, what do you propose to do? Not to. 'revolutionize parties or introduce any new doctiines, but simply to determine that the institutions of the country shall be so permanently established, and the fruits of the war so thoroughly gathered, and the principles involved by contest of arms be incorporated into our statutes that peace shall be as lasting as our victory was com plete. The politicians are somewhat excited as to what we may do; but they need have no true fear if they are r principles and to the traditions of our Government; but if they are false they will find we are combined against them. You have proven to the whole world that you are willing to sacrifice your lives for your country; and if you were trusted with the destinies of the Union on the 3d of July, 1864, on the field of Gettysburg, where our liberty and the honor of our flag were in jeopardy, you have proved yourselves equal to the task of securing the one and vindi cating the other, why may you not in civil life be trusted as well? But we feel the band of the coward; and since his baptism of blood I will wager my life he is true to the country. Under the general character of the call for the convention all honorably discharged soldiers and sailors were invited to attend; and in providing for the best interests of the soldiers and sailors is it not the duty of the convention to indicate its preference for a 'rue soldier to one who, during the whole struggle, did all in his power to cripple the operations of the Government in its efforts to suppress the rebellion? [Long and con tinuous cheering.] Is it not to our common interest that loyal men only be elected to office? .I find upon the banners which adorn. the stage the emblazoned names of Lookout Mountain, Watthatchie. Missionary Ridge, and we know who, in those battles, illus trated the prowess of Pennsylvanians by Ids deeds and valor. Gen. John W. Geary, by his conduct in those terrible battles, has endeared himself to us and all true men of the State. General Owen referred to topics of general interest to soldiers, increased pensions to widows and orphans, equalization of boun ties to volunteers and granting places of honor and profitto those who have been laithful to the country on battle-fields. He concluded as follows: Who shall give utter ance to the dallying day of the future? What ties shall bind together the hosts whose con cert of action 'Shall make perpetual the peace conquered by your arms? The gene- gals who by their skill have made the Ame rlean.name immortal, and the gallant offi cers and men *hose common/suffering in . a common cause have united them together with ligaments of steeL General Collis offered the following: Resolved, That the delegates to this con vention pledge themselves to conform to and endorse the action of the convention. The resolution was opposed by Captain Ranch, of Berks, who regarded it as an im putation upon the integrity of the delegates, After some discussion it was unanimously adopted, and the convention adjourned till half-past four o'clock. _Afternoon Session.—On motion of Gen. J. B. Brisbkn, Col. T. E. Rose, of the 177th Re ffiment; Capt. Taylor, Col. J. K. Murphy,• Col. Wm. Diehl and Major Patterson were requested to take seats on the platform. Col. Heatly of Blair, made an eloquent speech. The late struggle had proven the people able to govern themselves and riveted in the hearts of the people the Principle of re publicanism. He referred to the name, "Boys in Blue," a name which will make traitors everywhere shudder. He believed That on resurrection morn the first note that Gab riel would sound would be that they bad triumphed. He thought that if we had an American tribune he should also have a pretorian guard, and if treason was to be made odious, it should not be by rewarding traitors. He alluded to Geary's glorious military services, a man . who had never flinched, and to the conservatism which had MA us' so manyvaluable lives on the Chick eihominy. Gen. Brisbin, of the regular. army, ad dressed the convention. He was , glad that the Pennsylvania soldiers had taken the steps to organize to protect the liberties of the country, and that they will oppose all who are not for the country. The men who carried the flag are the ..proper protectors of the country, and when ctliey cast their bal lots unitedly, the result will be a : foregone conclusion. Gen. Negley addressed the convention briefly but eloquently, and said he was al ways ready to again answer the call of the country. Adjourned till BP. M. Evening Session.—Capt. Norris (Phila.) spoke,and thanked Allegheny for the recep tion of the Philadelphia delegates and com plimented her on her "Union majorities. This convention, was to demand justice for the soldiers,and that the h ero of Lookout Moun tain should be our next Governor. The voice comes from every soldier's grave. Be faith- . _ On motion, the organization was entitled the.national union of the boys in blue." General Fisher, from the committee, re ported the following resolutions which were unanimous) adopted, amid great cheers: Whereas, We, the representatives of the soldiers and sailors of Pennsylvania assem bled in convention •in obedience to a call recognized and formally acted upon through out the Commonwealth, having in remem brance the sufferings and trials endured in the successful struggle against a gigantic rebellion,and being determined to perpetuate the great principles established by our arms, and sanctified by the blood of our comrades do resolve .First—That we return to the Omnipotent Ruler of the Universe our sincere and heart felt thanks for the crowning victory vouch safed to our efforts against a rebellion which had for its object the destruction of our great Republic. /Second—That the tender care exercised by our Government and people for the remains of our martyred heroes, for their widows and orphans, commands our warmest grati tude. • Third—That itis contrary to public policy, and subversive of the great principles won by our patriotic blood to permit any men to hold offices of honor or profit under the General Government,who, by word or deed, embarrassed the Union armies, or cast odium on the cause for, which they fought. Fourth—Thatthe soldiers of Pennsylvania should organize in their respective counties, to take care that the triumph of the army be not fruitless, and the results of our first en deavors remain ungathered by concessions of any material points in issue in our strug gle to the defeated party, or by yieldin ,, advantages fairly won; and we propose the following platform as a basis of organiza tion: Fifth—That such treatment should be ac corded to the defeated foe as the most chival ric magnanimity requires; but without yielding a principle comprising the right, or, above all, deserting an ally. Sixth—That such and so many guarantees shall be demanded from the South and in corporated in the national Constitution as are necessary to prevent the recurrence of the rebellion; to secure justice and freedom to all men, of all classes, eonditions and colors, and guard the national faith from violation. Seventh—That the rebels ought not to be precipitated into power before such guar antees have been obtained, and that ac cordingly Congress, to which rightfullyper tain all questions of reconstruction, is to be cordially sustained in their -demand for such guarantees. Eighth—That with the beginning of the war this nation took a new departure, and thenceforth her Constitution is to be read in the interest of liberty, justice and se curity, according to the spirit of its pream ble, and the immortal Declaration of Inde pendence, under the teachings of its authors and compatriots. Too long already has it been interpreted in the interest of slavery and caste. Ninth—That Major Gen. John W. Geary, having givenust evidence of his devotion to the Union during the great rebellion by volunteering in its defence, and serving faithfully during the war, when many like Hiester Clymer, who now claims to be equally patriotic, were rendering aid and comfort to the rebels, and he now being be fore the people of Pennsylvania as a candi date for the office of Governor, we, his fel low-soldiers, in that time of trial, pledge to him our hearty support, and ask the same for him from all those who acknowledge the debt of gratitude due from the country to its saviours. Tenth—That the soldiers of Pennsylvania recognize no warmer or truer friend than Governor Andrew Gregg Curtin. His name is our watchword; his fame our hope, and his merit our glory. The unswerving love of the soldier's friend will be reciprocated by their unfaltering devotion. Eleventh—That we appeal hopefully to Congress for speedy decision on the ques tion of equalization of bounties to soldiers. Twelfth—That believing treason is a crime, and that traitors should be punished, we de mand that the leading traitors should be convicted and executed as an example to traitors for all time to come. Thirteenth—That this convention is able to express its sentiments upon the whole mat ter of the issues and candidates in a few words, which may answer for our banner inscriptions the coming campaign. God grant Geary victory! Fourteenth—That the legislation whereby Congress attempted "to defend and protect our allies, the loyal men of the South, against the deadly hatred of the common enemies, to make good fora race freedom proffered as the price of aid and awarded as the due of loyalty, deserves our unqualified approval. Fifteenth—That we require Congress so to legislate as to protect American industry by a high protectave tariff. Col. Bayne, of Allegheny, offered a reso lution, as follows: _Resolved, That the loyal majority in Con gress deserves our gratitude; that radical vices require radical remedies; and that the nation should take no step backward in her march to the grand destiny, that surely awaits the unfaltering and persistent adhe rence to the cause of equal freedom, Captain Fuller, of Fayette, moved to amend by approving of the amendments, proposed by the Senate, and said he hoped the resolution against Johnson would be passed. Major Schenck, of Lancaster. asked who felt any pride in the Pennsylvania Senators at Washington? He was in favor of stand ing by the popular branch of Congress, and asked. where-were Johnson's monuments of justice. Never mind how many monu ments of mercy he might make,let us stand by Congress and make - treason odious. Compared with the words of Andrew John son, those of Judas sink into insignificance. General Fisher said that the members of the resolution committee were all radical, and he would just as leave indorse. Cowan ,as Johnson. The resohation presented by them he thought sufficiently radical. A delgate from Berks, who is secretary of a Democratic Club in Reading, arose to speak, when General Collis asked him if he intended to conform to the proceedings of the Convention, or vote for Clymer. After some equivocation he said for "Clymer." General Collis said the presence of such a delegate was an insult to himself and his comrades. Captain C. Turner, of Philadelphia, moved that two one-legged soldiers be appointed to escort him out, and offered to be one of the two, as his indignation was intense. The Copperhead delegate quietly retired at the suggestion of the chairman. On motion of Captain Fuller, the resolu tion was voted down, and Colonel Bayne's passed by an almost unanimous vote, amid immense applause. • - General Thomas L. 'lean offered and had pasted a resolution stating, that the distinc tion between rank and .fite, and the officers and theiefam Hies - is now Uncalled for, and . slicinld not be continued on the pension rolls and that pensiowii should be equalized, THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN*; PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6,1866 not by , reduction of pittance, but by ele yathig, all to the proper standard. Resolutions ..to send the proceedings to Congress and the President, and Generals Grant and Geary, and Governor Curtin, were passed. Captain Fenn offered a resolution, which was passed, protesting against the release of Jefferson Davll3 from execution. " , General Fisher was authorized to Appoint' a State Central Committee,' - General Owen to be chairman. The convention adjourned sine die about midnight, with loud cheers for Geary, Thus ended this immense convention: Interesth3g - Statement of the Secretary ot the Treasury. •• The Secretary of the Treasury has sent to the House the following reply to a resolution of inquiry • TREAKITRY DEPARTMENT, June 4, 1866. Sir: I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of the following resolution, adopted by the House of Representatives on the 28th ultimo "Resolved, That the Secretary of the Treasury be directed to inform this House what amount of gold belonging to the *United States has been sold by or under his authority since the Ist inst., and at what rates; also the name of the agent or agents through whom such sales were effected, and what rate of commission has been author ized by the Department for selling them." In obedience to the resolution, I respect 'tiny report that the sales of gold belonging o the 'United States during the month of May, made by the Assistant Treasurer of New York, under the general authority given him by this Department, amounted to the sum of $35,440,000. The party by whom the sales were made was Mr. P. M. Myers; the commission allowed to him for making the sales and for the responsibility of receiving the proceeds and depositing the same in the office of the Assistant Treasurer of the United States was one-eighth of one per cent., the usual commission for such services, and the smallest commission at which sales can be made under the regula tions of the Board of Brokers, of which Mr. Myers 13 a member. The rates at which the gold was sold were as f0110w5:—526,636,000 at 1304; $6,350,000 at 1304; $50,000 at 1304; $2,060,000 at 131, and $345,000 at 1314. These constituted all the sales of gold made by this Department since the month of February last. In view of the criticisms of a part of the public press, and in order that the House might be put in pos session of all the facts connected with these sales, I requested Mr. Van - Dyck ? the Assis tant reasurer of New York, to inform me of the circumstances under which they were made, the reasons for selling so largely, and the circumstances which had induced the mode of sale adopted - by him, and the selec tion of this agent. The reply of Mr. Van Dyck, a. copy of which is hereby submitted, is so complete in its statements and so satis factory in its explanation of his action, that it is hardly necessary for me to sayanything in addition to it in reply to the resolutions of the House. The coin received into the Treasury had been permitted for some time past to accu mulate, to be held for the purpose of facili tating a return to specie payments, or to be disposed of in any emergency which might render the disposition of it necessary for the protection of the National credit, or prevent ing such a disposition of the National cur rency as would affect injuriously the busi ness of the country. and especially the inte rest of the laboring and producing classes. It has been my purpose, either by holding or selling, to keep the market steady until the industry of the country, diverted by the war from its legitimate channels, should be brought again into full productive activity, and thus prepare the way for a permanent resumption. My instructions, given at various time., to Mr. Van Dyck, has been to make no sales except for the purpose of supplying the Treasury with currency, or for meeting the necessary demands of commerce, or • pre venting successful combinations either to impair the National credit or to produce serious fluctuation in prices. The correct ness of these instructions has been vindica ted by the general steadiness of the market, the gradual advance of currency towards the true standard of value, and the preven tion of financial troubles which so mans 4 bad anticipated as the legitimate consi7 enences of the war, and a superabundant circulating medium. In the exercise of the discretion conferred upon him, Mr. Van Dyck has found it necessary for many months past to make but few bales, and had it not been for the demand which arose in the latter part of February, based upon apprehended politi cal complications, and not upon commer cial necessities, which demand it was deemed judicious to meet, and the existing and unexpected financial crisis In Europe, the gold in the Treasury would have been permitted to accumulate up to the present time. The demand in February was met by the sale of some fifteen millions of dollars, at a premium of between 37 and 38 per cent., after which the rate griidually declined to 241 per cent., beyond which point it was not deemed advisable that it should go; and as there was little commercial demand, no sales by the Government were deemed necessary until unfavorable financial intelligence was received from Europe. Upon the receipt of this intelligence the demand became active, but it was not with out a heavy depletion of the Treasury. On the receipt, however, of the disastrous news by the Cuba de the mand assumed a serious character. This news reached New York late ikt the afternoon, but before the Stock Board had closed. It was then too late to obtain instructions from this Department, and sales were resolutely' continued, amid unparalleled excitement. Had there been time for Mr. Van Dyck to advise me in re gard to the news brought over by the Cuba, and to receive my instructions, the proba bility is that sales would have been sus pended before so large an amount of coin had been disposed of; bat, in the light of facts since developed, I cctcur in the opin ion expressed by him that a suspension of sales before the demand had been freely supplied would have added to the excite ment and resulted in a panic, which would have produced serious and extensive dis aster. I received intelligence of the unexpected heavy sales with regret, but I have since become satisfied that the action of the Assis tant Treuurer and his agent was not only under t ire circumstances, courageous, but judicious. This opinion, as lam advised, is entertained by most of the soundest mer chants and bankers of New York. The cor rectness or incorrectness of it can be better determined when the effect of the sales and the heavy and, perhaps, consequent ship ment of coin upon the English market, and the reactive influence thereof upon our own shall be fully ascertained. It may not be improper forme, in conoln skin, to remark, (although the fact is indi cated in the accompanying letter, that the selection of the agents and the manner of disposing of the gold was committal to the discretion of Mr. Van Dyck, and that but for the unexpected sales in February and May the services of Mr. Myers, who for months had neglected his own •business in looking after the public interests at the gold room, would have been a gratuity to the Government, I Um, with great respect, H. .MoCuLtocu ) etary of. . Hon. Schuyler Secr Colfax, Speaker Treasur of the House of Representatives. Supposed /Murder. potIG - EncEEpsiu, June s th.—A.boat be longing to Daniel Leroy, was found floating near Hyde Park, with Leroy's coat and hat FINANCIAL. in it. Spots of blood were seen on the boat, Leroy has been missing since Friday. = He was one of the crew of the shell-boat Stranger. Two men have been;arrested on sttspicion`of being cOnceined•in his;'death. £MIJf3E ~`NTd. UihMdil I • JtAlitmlignmiiiiij CEEIGICIE eimrs To ail places of amusement may be bad up to 631 o'clock any evening. miasma CROICTA BEATS - Z' , C= be had at THE PROGRAMME OFFICE; 481 CHESTot ty/ street__, oppotdte the Post Once , for the ARCH, CHESTNUT, WALNUT and AOAD DEWY OP MUSIC, tap to 6 o'clock every evening. eau-tr AME I3 . I CAILACiLDEISIYoa.ncueia • GAZZANIGAYS RE-ENTREE. D. DE VIVO/ respectfully announces that MARIETTA. GAZZAVIGA. the greatest tragic Prima Donna, and • the great favorite of the public of • Philadelphia, willmake 'her re entree, after six years, in ' A GRAND CONCERT ON FRHIDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, and will give a OBAND MATINEE ON SATURDAY;-JUNE 9, at 2 o'clock, assisted by Signor ANASTASL the celebrated tenet.. digrazla flow Gran's Havana Opera Company. Signor ARDAVANL the well-known baritone. Mr. H. MOLLEN - HATER, the celebrated violin cellist. Signor ALBITE% musical director and conductor. Admission to Parquet, Parquet Circle and Balcony, No extra- charge for reserved seats. Family Circle, 50 cents. The sale of tlckt;ts commences on (THIS DAY) Wedneso ay, at 9 A. M., at the Academy of Music and at Trumpler's Music Store, Seventh and Chestnut streets. ley-54 CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE. CHESTNUT street; above TWELFTH. • Doors open at 7%. - • Curtain rises at 8, SECOND AND LAST WEFIT. Of the Brilliant and Versatile 'WEBB SISTERS. WEBB SISTERS. LAST WEEK OF THE FALL AND WINTER SEASON. The performance will commence with the Drama, in two acts, entitled the WANDERING BOYS. WANDERING BOYS. WANDERING BOYS. • WANDERING BOYS. To conclude with the protean Farce of CATCHING AN HEIRESS. CATCHING AN. HEIRESS. CATCHING AN HEIRESS, CATCHING AN HEIRESS. In both of which the Webb sisters will appear. SATURDAY ALAS T FTFRNOON, June 9th, WEBISTERS' MATINEE. WEBS F S URTER& MATINEE. WEBS SISTERS' MATINEE. 'WEBB SISTERS' MATINEE. Admission to Evening Performance, 2S cents, 50 cents and $l. WALNUT STREET THEATRE, N. E. corner Iv Itt. and weramr. at to 8. MB. EDWIN BOOTH EVERIVORT, supported by Mr. CHAS. BARRON and Mr. J. H. TAYLOR. THIB (Wednesday) EVENING, June 6, 1966, A great Tragic Play by Kotzebue. AJeilgbttnl Comedy by Tobin. Tan, RA.N OER AND THE HONEY MOON. THURSDAY—Tom Taylor's Tragedy of THE FOOL'S REVENO E. FRIDAY—BENEFIT OF MR. EDWIN BOOTH, HAMLET. Due notice will be given of MB. BOOTH'S appearance in his great character of PESCARA. IN THE APOSTATE. The NAIAD QUEEN Is in active preparation. MRS. JOHN DREW'S NEW ARCH STREET ILL THEATRE. Begins at 8 o'clock. LAST NIGHT BUT THREE Of the Brilliant and Beautiful MISS LUCY RUSHTON. THIS (Wednesday) EVEN.DIG, June 6', 1868, Shakspeare's Comedy, in five acts, of AS YOU r.rlUrt IT. ROSALIND.. Miss LUCY RU ETON In which character she will sing the celebrated CUCKOO SONG, Cell a Miss E. Price And speak the original Epilogue. O. Henri _ Rankin Thursday—Sibs Rushton as the Bieck Domino. Frfday—Farewell Benefit of Miss Lucy Rushton. GIBALDA, AND LAY AFTER THIS WEDDING. clizumr..s ffenor) of Boston, Announces to the lovers of music that he will give a CONCERT OF VOCAL AND nisT C itIIMMISITAL MUSIC In the MUSICAL FUND HALL, On FRIDAY EVENING, June Sth, A misted y Mrs LOUISE BROCKWAY Y( (Soprano), Boston. Mr. CHAS. H. JARVLS. Pianist. Mr. CARL GAERTNER, Violin. lir. CHAS. C dC Cello. Mr. H. A. LARKE, Cabinet Organ. Commence at 8 P. M. jee-2tl Tickets..— ....... ....... Dollar. A SSEMB Ly BUILDINGS. LAST THREE DAYS OF THE WONDERS OF NATURE. Two Intelligent heads on one body. Pronounced by the Medical Faculty of this city the MOS I` ASTON ISHING FREAK OF NATURE ON RECORD. JUNE 4th,,Sth and 6th A. ONLY DAY and EVENING. Exhibitions from BA. M. to 5 r. ht., and from 8 tc 93. P. M. Admission. 25 cents. Children, 15 cents. je4-311 NEW AMERICA—N" TB EATRE, WALNUT street, above EIGHTH. NEW MANAGEMRNT. TAMILY RESORT. EVERY EVENING The world, renowned HANLON BERS, The greatest Gymnasts of the ßO a TH re. MLLE. ZeIs.:FRETTA and the SEIGRIST NrrY,Y, with a popular Drama and Farce. MATINEE EV - Elty SATURDAY kFTEB.NOON. pEv.tc SYLYANIA ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS, CHESTNUT, above TENTH. Open tram West . to 6 P. M. Benjamin s great Picture of errß ST RE, JECIED still on e Whitton. Je4tf _ . :13a: B • B : I A, S o' e e • A • trELE SP SIONOR BLITZ'S DOUBLE SPHYNX Is still the great attraction at his TFMPLE OF WON• DEES. .All the best feats, Includinz the ROPF DANCER, GRAND TURK, CANARY BIRDS and VENTRILOQUISM, are also given EVERY EVEN. INO at 7.4„ and WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY AFTERNOONS at 3 o'clock. Admission, 25 cents—Children, 15 cents. Reserved Seats 50 cents. nalal9 ;n11.71r11 THE OLDEST AND LARGEST . SADDLE & HARNESS Manufhetaring Establishment in the Comitry. LACEY,MEERFAR & Co No. 1216 CHESTNUT STREET OFFER OF THEIR OWN MANDFACTUREB BUGGY HARNESS, 50 to MR LIGHT RAMO:TORE 00 to 85r HEAVY do doCO tO 50 0 EXPRESS,BRASS MOUNTEDHAArrzas.27 50 to CIE WAGON and SELF-ADJUSTING .15 00 to Bt, STAGE and TEAM dooo to 6( LADLES' SADDLE; do .. .. CO to ito GENTS' do do 800 to SI Bridles, Mountings, Bits, Rosettes, Home Covers Brushes, Combs, Soaps, Rlactrbsg, Ladles' and Gents' Travelina Tourist Bans and s, Lunch Dressing a n dhirt CllBes,Trunks and Sack Valls ea mhlad Baskeq No. 1216 Chestnut Street. TILE - FINE 4RTh A. S. ROBINSON, 910 CHESTNUT STREET. LOOKING GLASSES. PAINTINGS Engravings and Photographs. Plain and Ornamental Gilt Frames, Carved Walnut and Ebony Frames, OF BAWD OR MADE TO ORDER. • A t A 14D —TO THE ADMIRERS OF THE FINE 13.. ARTS, and the Public Generally. J. RICIIARDSON. CLEANER AND RESTORER OIL AZ; TIN% Takes this opportunity of thanking his former patrons for their liberal patronage, and.respectfully requests a Continuance of the same, at his new Rooms. 1029 Chestnut street, adjoining the Academy of Fine Arts. Be refers to the President and members of the Penn sylvania Academy of Fine Arts. and all the eon, noissenrs of the city and tteig hborhood. han d. A choice. • collection of Paintings always onmyl6 s.somo.s VitIGNOR PRIMM3.-60 oases to Fit cantstersg andianey boxes, Imported and for salt aiJOIS. B. /11:1SETKELar 00.. , 108 South Delawar. LONDON _LAYNE RAISLNI3.—WboIe and Half boxes best qnslity, London Layer Raisins, fox byABIIkEI= 4 Oa. lea 8, Delaware Avenue RETAIL DRY GOODS , . * . 4),. , Fourth and Arch ... 'NEW GOODS FORSPRING SALES_ AT PRICES TO MEET THE VIEWS OF BU YE .uss ARE OPENING TO-DAY FOR SiPitINA3I-_.. SA...ILMS So . FASHIONABLE NEW SILKS NOVELTIES IN DRESS GOOKS_, NEW STYLES SPRING SHAWLS, NEW TRAVELING DRESS GOODS, FINE STOCK OF NEW GOODS, MAGNIFICENT. FOULARDS, SPLENDID BLACK mica P. B.—The.above Ewe all new goods, and at prices Wt. t•E - Wei *af zia 1 01611 si=VIO :4 aio E. M. NEEDLES, 1024 CHESTIRITr Street, OFFERS AT LOW PRICES, 00 ..j 2,000 PIECES WHITE GOODS, Including all varieties Shirred, Puffed. Tucked, 4 Plaid: Striped. Plain and Figured lIIISLENS, Imitable for White Bodies and Dresses. 100 pieces printed LINFN LAWNS, desirable, It for Droses.. • Cluny, Valenclenne and other Incest Insert- ~., hags, Edgings. Plouncings and Banda, Hand- 01.4 kerchleU, Veils, Collars, Bleeves,etc. The above are offered for sale CHEAP and • 0 in gre_atVARTETY. LADIES WOI7LD DO WELL TO EXAM. IKE. • - 01 ktataraMlS sInfINIXRRI4O — iM — Fa r 4 INEN TOWRIS, PROM $2 40 TO 14 PER DOZEN, FOR BATH BOOM, HOTEL' R SEASIDE. CIIRWIEN STODDARD & BROTHER, Nos. 450, 452 and 454 North SECOND Street, above Willow. BATHING SUIT MATERIALS AT LOW PRICES. CIIRWEN STODDART & BROTHER, Nos. 4.50, 452 and 454 North SECOND street, above Willow. BLANS_F.TB AND COUNTHatPANES AT LOW PRICES. CLEW EN STODDART R BROTHER, Nos. 450, 452 and 454 North SECOND street, above Willow T ABLE LINENS FOR HOTELS, AT LOW PRICES. CURWEN STODDARD & BROTHER, Nos. 450, 452 and 454 North SECOND street, above Willow. TAMBOURED LACSTI CURTALNS. VESTIBULE LACE, FROM AUCTION, v.e:RY LOW. CURWEN STODDART &BROTHER, Nos. 450, 452. and 454 North SECOND street, above WUlow. 8-4 FINE BUFF AND BLUE TARLETAN, tt2 CLIBWEN BTODDART ct BRCYFILIZEt, Nos. 450.452 and 454 North SECOND street, above Willow BLACK LACE ROTUND AND POINTS OF SUPI.RIOR urtiltES, • AT LOW PRICES. CERWEN STODD.ART & BROTHER, Nos. op, sat ands% North eECOND street, above Willow uyEE et LANZEL.L, FOURTH AND ARCH JC.4 STREETS, HAVE A FINE STOCK OF DESIRABL LACE GOODS:4 BLACK PUSHER POINTS. BLACK LLAMA. LACE POINTS. PURE WHITE LLAMA SHAWLS. WHITE SHETLAND SHAWLS, WHITE BAJIEGE SHAWLS. - BLACK GRENADINE SHAWLS. TWO , YARDS WIDE onEsaDL.NTES. suaMEE SILKS, REDUcFn. SUMMER DRESS GOODS REDUCED. FULL LINE OF BLACK &DODS. YULE LINE: OF WHITE GOODS. BUF, PINE AND BLUE P.KRO. BUF F F RMS. AND BLUE LACONALES S. TDURISTs , DRESS GOODS. ORGANDIES AND FOULARDS. BEST BLACK SILKS, &c., etc. aelgrC 4 PSlll.l(at ES AND COATUNZGS.--james e invite the attention of their friends and others to their large and well assorted Sprkag Stock comprising, in part, N COAITG OODS, Super lack French Cloth. G Colored Cloths, of all kinds, Black Tricot Coatings. Fancy French Coatings, Super Silk Mixed Lbatings, Tweeds, of every shade and quality. PANTALOON STUFFS. Mack French Doeskins, the finest ter - hire, in,k French Cassimeres, the finesttexture. New styles of Fancy fctatoieres. Plain and neat styles Cassimeres, Mixed Doeskins and Cassimeres. Silk Mixed and Plaid Cassimeres. Cords, Beaverteens and Velveteens. Cassimeres for Suits, all styles. Also, a large assortment of Goods expressly m arlgted to Boys' wear. for sale cheap. J.ANDES No. U North Second et., sign of the Golden Lamb. EDWIN HALL & CO.. 'a South Second street, hays now open their Spring Stock of Shawls, Open Centre Broche Shawls. Open Centre Square Shawls. Pllled Centre Square P. haw/a. • New Styles of Shawls. Spun Silk Shawls. Llama Wool Shawls. Cashmere Wool Shawls; Berlin Wl Sh. Long and Square Black Thlbet Sha oo wls, In g awls reat Va riety, wholesale and retail. Tat STOKES WOOD UCTION!! SI 762 Arch street, offer this day, EAP OO and Two lots of Huck C T Howele, G aM t and 31. Four lots of Plaid Lenos, 20 and as. One lot of Black and White Striped Grenadines, 31. One lot small figured Bareges, at 37g. One lot Figured Methane, az One lot yard-wide Domet Flannel, at 31. Two hales of Russia and American Clash. at 12.11. UDWIN g Tr A Ta . • CO., 28 Bouthecond street, an }Ca openin daily' new . Check Bilks, Colored Grounds. Check Silks, White Grounds. Bich Moire Antiques. Bich Shades Plain Silks. Foulard Silks, rich styles Silk and Linen Poplins. Black Silks,of all kinds,ihr Cloaks. SILKS AT REDUCED PRICES. W :18 Z-1:11 , 111 IllarlEr[lll3lll REMOVAL. 4 1:31Mon,6110. GrIELA-Nrr s . IMPORTER AND MANUFACTURER OF Gentlemen's Farnishbr Goods, has removed from his old store. No, 610, to NO. 1013 CHESTNUT STREET , Where he offers a large, varied and fashionable stock of SHIRTS, COLLARS, HOSIERY, NECK-TIES, and other Furnishing Goods at moderate prices, to which he invites attention THE PRIZE-MEDA.L SHIRT, Invented by Mr. John F Taggart and sold by GEORGE GRANT, is the hest fitting, most comfortable and du rable garment made in the city. .le-ircq PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT 3LAISTFACTORY. Orders for these celebrated Shirts sanited PrOraPtaY as brief notice. GENTLEMEN'S _ Furnishing Goods. Of late styles in fall variety. WINOHESTER iffa CO. Jeam,w,f-t706 CHESTNUT. J. W. SCOTT & CO.. SHIRT MANUFACTURERS, AND DEALERS IN Men's Furnishing Goods, No. 814 Chestnut Street . . sour (loon bencv the "Continental? PHILADELPHIA. FllfTaß~g t COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES; 7 3-10 5-20, a WANTED. DE HAVEN & BRO., 40 South Third Street. NATIONAL BANK OF THE REPIJBLIG PHILADELPHIA.. Organized under "The National Ourreney Act,* March Seth, Med. This Institution has completed the alterations of LI building, Nos. 809. and 811 CHESTri LA' And is Now Open FOR THE TRANSACTION OR A Regular Banking Business /N ALL ITS BRANCH/EL JAMES B. FERREE, ED. P. MOODY, Cashier. lnY23-I.mi 'AY> 4 ,6 Ad SPECIALTY. RPM, RANDOLPH & BANKERS AND BROKERS, 16 South Third st., Nassau aims% Philadelphia. I New York. ••••—• STOCKS AND GOLD EMMET AND SOLD ON comme:EON. TWEEEMST ALLOWED ON =POSITS si $15,000, wanT4- e i l i F , S.O. ese Th FtunS LUX" MOgTW..I=7, jes-6t* . 1.0,55 Beach street, atnve Laura= 0): D r - ant - VI t7W11_3144/1-;"1 LEWIS T. A 'DIAMOND DEALER, JFITELER, WATCIII3I7, JEWELIII. ..S7 SILTRU WARP, QVATCHES and JEWT.i..E,Y REPAIRED. J 802 Chestnut St, Phils. Owing to the decline of Gold, has maB•sa a great reduction in price of his large and well assorted Stock of DiaailondE% Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, The public are respectfully Invited to tadEl and ex— amine our stock before punclutAing elsewhere. jai= HAVE JUST RECEIVED AN INVOICE MUSICAL BOXES. The first that have ever been Imported. QM aud hear them at N. iuulAccira-ss, 1028 CHESTNUT ST- STUDS FOR EYELET HOLM. A Large and Elegant AseortmerM FOR SAME BY LEWIS LADOMUS, ~. HOWARD'S all Awl) TITEI AMERICAN WATCH COM'ANY'S N.., .?. - WATCHES HENRY 'HARPER'S 520 Arch street, - - at myl2-1m R OGERS'S PLATED SPOONS AND FORKS.- - - HENRY HARPER, 520 Arch street. rnyl2-7.m SIL7E -0." CHEAPEST IN THE CITY. (..,11 and. see. -- 2 " Second and New streets. J, FRIES. T#IT 0 IX ILT 31 13 TT 0- THE BEST FAMILY WAOHING MACH)'E Thu, UNITED STATES. Call and see it work. Country and State Rights for sale. Agenta Wanted at the FURNITURE STORE, jel-6tl J= IAAS9 837 Maritet Street; FRENCH CALF SKINS% We are Importing by every Steamer the. following:. Brands: - LEMOINE,. IITLES SODOT, LEVEN. BEAtIid:EVILLE, CAERSER DIIPONT, CONELIAN GIIILLOT, SOUCIN COMM', To which we invite the attention of the Trade CHAZIIIIMS & nATrrkta. inya2zolzw3mi' N. THIRD Street, IY:Y✓aU}; 802 CHESTNITT Stro HELVIry HARPER, 520 rob street. myi7-Ixn
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