BININESS NOTICES. AN - AFFECTING SCENE. lity uncle, Andrew Peleg, was a man of ambltlous ideas, and when - hie death was approaching, he gave . pude - War directions about having a bandiome monu ment erected 'to his memory.' "Ton must be sure; also," said be, "to have one or two nice verses of poetry Inscribed en the marble. There's Ai:Motion sore Long time he bore,' But no—that's been used so often that it's too great a 'bore.' Then there's 'We had' a little.' .Pahaw I that wouldn't do, for I'm not -little, by any, meaner would have to run, •We had a tolerably large Andrew .Teleg once' Well, just stick to plain fact. and says 'Here lies one who invariably bought his Clothing at , TOWer Wra HAY'S— . 4U4e00l /Panty Gtitthnafa Pante, as tow cu: a .5 II puts ." Mae/0 4. Pants - ' „ . OToth.Vests .Fbney Oaartmere Butts, to match, '5, Black Suits, Advancing from these rates wehave (mods of all grades, top to the very/finest fabrics, atprioes reduced inpropor f Pion—Men's Youths' and Boys'. THOVISANDB HAVE TrOVED WITHIN THE PAST DEW INETEKI3, THAT WE ABE ACTILLISY SELLING GOOD, siartriczeinaio GOODS AT THE PEKES NAMED, ICEBERGS. 'Twould seem that, through some evil powers, All goods are costly except oars But miss, it's well known unto all, .Ascend not, but "mesa= Axil "ALL." The Ice men have, in Boston city, Combin'd and robed, the more's the pity. For folks disgusted, now begin To talk of hauling Icebergs In. Better not wrangle thus, undies, But sell goods cirusrLy, like the "STAN.," Where ALLOitn in the if.samfox shine, • Who rush to EMI Etrivnrom sisn sirens. We keep up a choice assortment of colors and styles of ready.made Clothing, and sell at extremely low plicee,whieh recta swireciated by the large Per : - tson of our Citizeril and many distant customers who favor vs with their patronage. We aim at keeping The best Clothing in the city, sad shall be unremitting in ear efforts to give entire satisfaction to all oar we tourers Onr department for ordered work is well appointed andilberallyanatained. PERRY & STAR CLOTHING EMPORIUM, 609 CHESTNUT ST., SIGN OF STAR. N. B.—Dealers in fine Clothing will find it to their advantage to examine our stock, as we can fill their Micro on very liberal terms. NomSCROMACRER PIANGEOR MANUFACTURING OOMPANYE T iM NEW STORE, No. 1103 Clumrrisarr STREET.—We respectfully call the attention of our triends and the public generally to our removal to oar new and handsome Warerooms, "GERARD ROW," 1183 CHESTNUT street, where we have constantly on hand a large stock of' our superior and highly 13 finished = e and Grand Pianos. instruments have been awarded the highest Inrilems at all the principal exhibitions ever held in l country with numerous testimonials from the iirst.class artists in America and Europe. They are now the leading Pianos, and are sold to all Ipartsof the world. Parsons desiring to purchase a first-class Piano at gristly reduced rates should net fall to give us a call. Pianos to rent, Tuning and moving promptly at, tended to. SUROMACK PM dr. CO. mylo.lml No. DOS Chestnut street. ALBRECHT,; RTEKES & SCHMIDT, Manufacturers of FIRST-CLASS PIANO.FORTES, Ware Rooms, No. 46 North THIRD street, awl 8-f,rn,w73m/ Philadelphia. brEytoPS w ItSPEOVIDD CIOD3 SCALE OVERSTIOJNG PIANOS, Aelmowledged to be the best. London Prize 3Siedal. , Dad Highest Awards in America received. IECLO PEONS AND SEOOND-HAND PIANOS. ap26w,s,mam Ws/um:m:22 Arch et., below Bth. STEINWAY dc SONS' IWW t/ PIA NOS Are now acknowledged the best in- f rtiraments in Europe EA well as America. They are suntan public and. private, by the greatest artists lISIDg in Europe, by TON BULOW, DEEYSCHOOK. LISZT. JA ELL and othersdn this country by Mrr.r.s MASON, WOLFSOIEN, etc. For sale only by BLASIUS EROS., fesi-tr - 1006 Chestnut street. EVENING BULLETIN. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1866. jtAlf- Persons leaving the city for the sum mer, and wishing to have the EVENING rrm sent to theni, will please send their address to the office. THE SOLDIERS' CONVENTION. The proceedings of the Convention that met yesterday at Pittsburgh will be found in another part of this paper. They are of a character that will delight every loyal heart. Although called irrespective of party, there was only one man who had the hardihood to raise his voice in favor of Clymer and he soon found it expedient to leave. The resolu tions unanimously adopted are not cal culated to please Andrew Johnson, but it is well for him to know what is thought of him and his policy by the soldiers of Pennsylvania. Their views on reconstruction and the punishment of traitors are those of Congress, and we rejoice that they have given expression to them in so earnest a manner. Of course the soldiers give the warmest endorsement to their old companion in arms, General Geary, and he will receive the cordial support of all the true "boys in blue." And now that the bill dis franchising deserters is a law, there will be hardly a man that has served in the army or navy that will vote for Clymer. No wonder he and his friends are dis heartened. REED ON DAVIS. If William B. Reeed's sympathy with treason and traitors was not so tho roughly appreciated and so heartily des pised that he no longer possesses power to disgrace his native city,his speech in the U. S. Court at Richmond would call up a blush of shame to the cheek of every loyal Philadelphian. There may have been readers of the BULLETIN yesterday who thought our remarks upon Mr. Reed's position in the Davis trial need lessly harsh ,or who doubted whether his advocacy of the cause of the arch-traitCr was what we called it, "alabor of love." If there was any such doubt, Mr. Reed has already taken pains to dispel it. He has never concealed his partiality for the cause of secession nor his admiration for the leaders of the rebellion. He has de voted himself to the defence of the one and the laudation of the other with whatever of ability he can command.• He has outraged the sense of decency of even his own associates, by challenging them to drink a toast to the health of "that distinguished captive, the Hon. Jefferson Davis;" and he glories in his shame. That he should be found in the number of Jeff. Davis's counsel is natural enough; but we doubt if many of, those who understand him best, and know his unblushing devotion- to the worst of bad causes;werepreparedyor the brazen avowal whichhe yesterday made at Richmond. If he had taken the pro_ fessiona.l attitude of a- otwoientioue I 00 2 60 6 00 400 14 00 20 00 BEN - SETT & CO., . TOMER. HALL, tlB MABEET STREET, lawyer defending,the cause of his Client; there would have been no fault to - find with him.: His position would have been essentially the Elaine as that of the gentlemen who defended Anton Probst, except that they acted under the order of the Court, while he appears to have Volunteered his services. But this would not have satisfied Mr. Reed's hatred of loyalty and love for traitors, and he therefore traveled out of his way to assure Judge- Underwood that Davis had not only secured his professional serviees, but also enjoyed his "strong personal sympathies." Mr. Reed told Philadelphians no news when he made this shameful confession, but it is easy to imagine how any honest Virginia gentleman, who heard this gratuitous avowal from the lips of a nominally Northern man, must have scorned the speaker and his speech. CRIIELTY TO ANIMALS. The question of what constitutes cru elty to dumb creatures is now exciting attention in the city of New York. The Legislature of that State has passed a.law creating a Society for the Preven tion of Cruelty to Animals, and the organization thus created has set to work in earnest to accomplish the purposes of its creation. It has interfered to stop the shocking Cruelty practiced upon sheep,steers andlcalves driven to market, and it has made an effort to prevent drivers, far more brutal than the beasts they drive, from maltreating those most patient of animals, the horse and the mule. But this humane association has gone a step or two further; it has remon strated against the cruelty of- boring holes through the fins of turtles imported from the coast of Florida, and against the laying of the poor creatures upon their backs in the hot sunshine. A beneficent Creator has made a law governing all these things, and those who infract His wise ordinances will have to take the consequences upon themselves, or impose them upon others. Cattle driven over a hot and dusty road into a foul and stifling market-place, and from thence, (in a famished condition,) to the slaughter-house, must of necessity, be feverish and unwholesome, and the price of their flesh must fall short of ox en, calves, sheen and hogs treated in a humane, and (financially,) a discreet way. Turtles, the fins of which are bored through and pierced for cords; lobsters that have plugs stuck over their claws, and fish that are taken from their native element to gasp out their lives in a hot sunshine, and perhaps to be parboiled in bilge water before they reach a market, cannot be wholesome, and the dealer in them must suffer ac cordingly; while the damage to the con sumer is beyond calculation. We are not treating this matter in a humanitarian way. We have our own ideas concerning cruelty to animals; but we propose to discuss this question from a selfish and flesh-eating point. The laws of humanity and of common sense are accordant with each other,and we would appeal to humanity through selfishness to correct certain evils. Cattle should never be driven from the drove yard to the slaughter-house with all their imperfections of thirst, hunger, fatigue and feverishness upon their heads. Never torture calves or sheep by leaving them to sutler the anguish of hunger and excessive thirst, while their feet are linked together in a hot sun shine, and while some coarse and brutal butcher boy drives, them to the abattoir with their heads dangling over the tail or the side of a cart. Their flesh is not good, treated in that way. Adopt the French plan and kill your fish as soon as it is taken from the water; the flesh is firmer, treated in that way, and your humanity is thus repaid. Never leave your oysters, dull, insensate an low in the scale of creation as they may be, to lie broiling in the sunshine, or to linger out a slow death in your cel lar. They will be the poorer for it, and the measure of charity which you mete out to them will be compensated for in the way of better and firmer shell-fish. As you treat turtle and lobster so will they treat you. A turtle bored through the fins and left to lie upon its back, either in the shade or in the sunshine,is uncomfortable, to say the least,and those who put the creature in that fix must take the consequence of it in flabby flesh and semi-vitality when the animal conies to be killed, and to pay the penalty which decrees all dumb things of flesh, kind to the gratification of the human palate. As a mere matter of policy, kindness to animals pays; but as some men are scarcely higher in the scale of creation than the creatures they abuse and torture, it is well to have laws to punish cruelty, and societies to aid in carrying them out. John B. Myers , a Co.. Auctioneers, Nos. 232 and 234 Market street, will hold on to °morrow. (Thursday), June 7, by catalogue, on four months' credit. commencing at 10 o'clock, a large and at. tractive sale of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, including full lines of Black and Blue All Wool Union Cloths, some extra high cost. Also, Fancy Cassimeres and Coatings, Meltons, Diagonals, Doeskins, Satinets, Italians, &c. Also, Spring bress Goods. Silks, Shawls, Linen Goods in - variety, an invoice Plain and Fancy Gloves, 2,100 pieces Wnite Goods, including Jaconets, Cambria', Check Muslim' and Nainsook Checks. Also, Balmoral and Hoop Sitirta,Sewings, Umbrellas and Parasols. Suspenders, Traveling - and Under. Shirts an d Drawers Silk Ties, Head Nets, &c. ON FRIDAY, June 8, at ii o'clock, by catalogue, on four months' credit, about 200 pieces of Superfine R and Fine Ingrain, oyal Damask, Venetian. List, Hemp Cottage, and Rag Carpetings, • White, Red Check and Fancy Canton and Coir Matting's. &c. Large Sale of Valuable Real Estate. Messrs. Thomas & .Sons' sale on Tuesday next ix well worthy attention. It- will Include three stores northwest corner Market and Sixth streets. store 31s Market street; valuable residence and side lot Filbert street, opposite Penn Square; residence 926 Walnut Street; country seat, 17 acres, near the old York road. 1 leo. estates of C A. Poulson, Joseph Carson, Adam Everby, E. P. Cooke, Abraham Whartman and others. ORPHANS' COURT SALES 26TH JUNE.—For partica. lam of three valuable estates see handbills. • Auction Notice-Sale of Boots and Shoes. The early attention of the trade is called to the large and attractive sale of 1,300 cases - Boots and Shoes, to be sold by catalogue, for cash, to-morrow (Thursday) mornlzg. June 7, commencing at 10 o'clock. by Philip Ford & Co., Auctioneers; at their store, N 0.506 Market street. Oirphans' Court Sales of Real Estate. James A Freeman, Auctioneer. advertisers on our last page, the Estates of 2hornas Shivers, deed, Isaac Rodctrs, dec'd, James ,Ifeliderson, dec d,.Frankiin Eyre, THE - DAILY EVENING BULLETIN : PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6,1866 dec'd, and Robert - 24 ,Lee, dee'd, all to be sold by order of the Orphans oourt. on Mcdneadaynext Ewen tion of capitalists 111 directed to Air. Freeman's Sales, as they stregenerally peremptory. IILTZW FIRST CLASH HOTEL AT CAPE ISLAND, nn , der the charter of thes"Weet Jersey Hotel Com- The popular - watering place at Cape Island, so im portant to invalids and those seeking recreation during thesummer months. has for some years fallen into comparative neglect, owing to tedious and uncer tain means of access. No new improvements of im portance could be made outer this discouragement, notwithstanding the great superiority of the beach over all others as a bathingground. Of late, however. enterprise, stimulated by the certain prospect of !here,' remuneration,has entirely superseded the old system of travel by a continuous railway, which has brought Cape May within three hears of Philadelphia and seven and a hall of New York, rendering more Hotels absolutely, necessary to accommodate those ho now throng its cool and invigorating shores. A number of gentlemen have procured from the Legislature of New Jersey a most liberal charter, and completed the arrangements necessary to organize under it, and by a stock subscription to build a first cl..ss hotel, which shall embody all the approved aP pilances for the comfort of guests only , found in the modern hotels in our great cutest. The first step towares the accomplishment of this object, hes been a m oat favorable purchase ofa lot of , ground west of Congress Hall, on which it's proposed to erect the new buildings.Tl.se site selected has, an ocean front of one thousand and eighty, feet,- and con tains about thirteen acres. The beach of this property is unrivaled even at Cape 'fay, and cannot possibly be excelled , anywhere. A besutiful design for the hot H o tel the exprrienced architect of the Continental Mr, John McArthur, Jr., has been fol Opted. The gene ral plan consists of a large centre building and two radiating wings. The hardiness Offices, dtc„ occupy the centre, while the wings contain the parlors, cham bers and other rooms for the guests, The wings ra diate from the centre building at such an angle as will insure a view of the ocean from every room. In order to render the:convenience and comfort of this hotel more complete.and remunerative than any other with which we are acquainted, it is proposed to construct a bathing house where invalids or others can at all hours command hot, warm or tepid baths of pure sea water, by= king a few yards from their respective rooms - And to accommodate such as find the hot season too short, and desire to remain in the autumn, provision will be made bye system of steam heating to secure them from cold or damp rooms dur h g inclement weather.. - - he. plans, which m aybe seen attbe office of the Company, 2 ; 0, .°31 Sbuth Third street; above 'Spruce Philadelphia, will more ftilly explain the scope and in tention of the enterprise, and it will afford me much pleasure to give any further information to all who may apply, Willer personally or by letter, - I will open the books of the Company for subscrip tions in a few days, of which due notice will be given. Reapect&fly, I. H. JOSEPH% Attorney for the Corporators. • it* No. 271 South Third at., above Spruce. • a` • ; •: • • • .4: 178.1 OHAITNUT STREET; and 218 LODGE STREET. Mechanics of every branch required for honsebnild lng and fitting promptly furnished. ja3-Bmoja minHAVEN & BAQON MOMS. These beautiful instruments have ranked among the I3EST for nearly 40 years. apie.w,f,m,t! J. E. GOULD, Seventh and abestnnt. STATIONERY -LETTERS. CAP AND NOTE PAPEP.s. ENVELOPES, BLANK BuOICs, and every requisite in the Stationery line, selling at the lowest figures at 3. E. DOWNING'S Stationery Store, mal2.tfrp3' Eighth street, two doors above Walnut. 4 SUMMER STYLE HAWL—W RBURTON. 430 I ITIF/STNUT dtreet, next door to the Post Office. R. B. .h.owbere else can the purchaserobtaln greater value for his money. nay2ltiVi THEO. H. WCALLA„ 4 AT HIS OLD ESTABLISHED HAT AND CAP EMPORIUM. Ili 804 CHESTNUT STREET. New Styles for Sprlr g . mY9-Iro,rP3 AEASE CHANCE.—Buy superior Oil Paintings to ceetuate your par' ors. An elnineut artist aoout visti tug Europe. has for sale line opsclmeus at B. F. REIMER'S, r 2-4 Arch street. PARES, Rakes. Hoes Weeding Parks. Transplant- Q ing Tiowe s, Scuftirg Hoes, Pruning Knives •nd Shears. for sa eby TRII.It.aN :SHAM NO. 2.5 (Eight Thirty-five) Market ttreet, below Ninth. t A ROE SIZE PHOTOGRAPHS FOR FRA.HiNG, LA only SI. Persons desiring got.d Likenesses to hang in parlors. should not fall to call at B. F. REIMER'S Gallery. 621 Arch street ULTERE HANGING BASKETS of a variety of pat , V wrns, and Books, rets, Chains. Rings. m., for b.nglng them on, Bor n ate by TRUSIA.N SHAW, No. 535 Might Thirty-five) Market street, below .Ninth. ONLY $1 FOR LARGE SIZE PHOTOGRAPHS for framing. Peracma &sizing good Likeness, a for parlor or siding room, abotdd not fail to call at REI ER'S, Second street, above G reen. QARDINE SBRAItS AND OPENER 4 of several t. 3 patterns. Champagne Openers, Cork Dramprs, and a variety of Cork. Sore% s are for sale by 'MM. AN & SHAW'. No M. 5 (.Ight Thirty-live) Market, street, .below Ninth. Qf► CTS. ALL-WtaiL CASSIMEREIs, Ft BOYS 11 00 t aSsilnere2l. L,r Men'e wear. $1 50 Fine ta•simeres, for suits. Sec Fine Linen Drills. Linen Duck, for Boss' wear and Ladles' Sacques Fine Mixed Goods for Mits. J. C. ST Et A.WERIEKIE & CO., N. W. corner Eighth and Market ,1$ 6. 5 0 FIRE BaD BLAKETS. Blankets for Single Beds. Blankets for Berths. • Blankets for Hotels. Blankets for Ice. J. C. STRA - WBRLDGE Orb., N. W. corner Eighth and Market. HERNA LS. l ' r iVhke Crepe ila N r i et S' s Sba7vls. White Llama Wool Shawls. Fine Printed Cashmere Shawls. Black Tbibet Shawls. hbeUand Shawls, Seaside Shawls. J. C. STRAW it RIDGE et CO, N, W. corner Eighth and -Market 50 CENTS FINE BLACK ALPACAS. boc. Pine pearl•colored Alpacas. 25c. Grenadine Bareges. *2 wide Gros-Grain Silk, for Sacques. Traveling Dress Goods. J. C. STRA.WBRIDOE & CO., je6 , tf N. W. corner Eighth and Market. HARRY B. McCALLA. WELL KNOWN- HST TER. CHESTNUT Street. above Eichth, glace 1859, solicits the Patronage of his old friends and con tOrn IS. at mccALLA.s xes•HatStore, 613 CHEST NUT Street. McCALLA'S NEW RATSTORE.—Tbe largest stock, greatest variety of Straw and Summer Hate. McCALLA'S NEW HAT STOBE, No, 6:3 CHESTNUT Street.— Largest stock, greatest variety of Straw and Summer Hats; and, what is more, every bat has price marked on it in plain fig ures, a blck Is 25 per cent. less than elsewhere. 4 STRAW HATS —Blg4est stock In the city, per cent. less than elaewhere, at ZfrIcCALLL'S New Store, 613 CHESTNUT. 4 STRAW RATS—GREATEST VARIETY IN this city. Call and see for yourself, at hicata,' LA'S New Rat sit( re, 613 Chestnut street. STRAW HATS AT ASTONISHING LOW prices at Itoilit_LLA!B New Hat Store, 613 Chest nut atreeL trARItY B. IicCALLA RETURNS HIS SINCERE THANES to his numerous friends and customers who havefoliowed him from Chestnus, above Eighth. to the new store, 613 CHESTNUT street, and informs them that he can row sell them Hats and Caps twen ty five per cent, less than heretofore. je6 tft QUM NER ROAM:tits G--To be bad on SEVEN /..3 TEEM H street, EIFC( nd house below Tinge street, Germantown Railroad. Apply sof OffEsnmyp street. . lee 31,4thpf .RXEOU TORS' se LR—Theeleg.nt COUNTRY SEAT AND FAlthf of HILTON. the late real trice of WM. WILBERFORCE WISTAR, situated miles from the city, near Fox Chase, on the Second streetTurnpilte, contains upwards of LANDDRED ACRE 3 OF SUPERIOR FARM ING EN HIGH tsTATE OF CULTIVATION, INCLUDING VALUABLE MEADOW AND WOOD LAND. The large and convenient DOUBLE STONE MAN SION, surrounded by noble shade trees, elegant lawn and wools, commands views unsurpassed in variety, extent and beauty. he situation for fine air and salubrity Is unrivaled, enjoying a cool breeze in the warmest summer weather, The ,ground is elevated, comprising many eligible building sites. Szone tenant house, and two Commodious stone barns, with ample out-buildings, spring t. ease, dcc. I.A.rge (trattoria of line fruit. A woodland of valuable timber, intersected by pic turesque walks. Frequent-access to the City, via N. p. R. R , or other routes. The place mostly bounded by public roads. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Mansionglven. If the Farm Is' not sold, the with excellent stable and garden accommodation, will be rented for tne season. The Farm has been In possession of the &rally of the late owner for , about three-quarters of a century. This sale affords a rare opportunity for purchasing one of the most splendid country seats and desirable farms offered for many years. For terms, apply to .1. H. MORRIS, Conveyancer, 2 3 North Tenth street, or, Dr T WISTAR. - Sea inn) 33 N. Twelfth street, Phila. 1866 HAIR OUT TO PLEASE. at KOPP'S SHA~SALOON. Hair and Whiskers dyed and Children's hair cat. Miner Pischanee Pla and Dock street. [ll9 0, O. KOPP: W P. GAB,REN'TIER, TAILORS, GIRARD if 011 SE, Take pleasure in calling the attention of their friends and the public generally, to their ;stock of imported fabrics for men's wear, which they are prepared to make up in their usual approved - style. at reduced prices. atram,w.f&merp IUrARKING WITH INDELIBLE LEE, Embroider. MI. lag, Braiding, Stamping, &c. M.. A. TORREY. iBOO Filbert street SALE.—To Shippers, Grocers, Hotel-Reepers _r and otbers—A. very superior lot of Olaampagne Cider, by the barrel or dozen. P. J. JORDAN, nos-rptf 220 Pear street, below Third and Walnut, nip myugERREpRaG, for cleaning silver and I-Silver-plated ware, a HEW POUNDING POWDER, the best ever made. PARR as BROTHER, feta 224 Chestnut street, below Fourth. C.PANISH OLIVES.-400 Kegs fresh 131nullah 10 just received and for sale by, J. B. EDBrumix W. Me 5. Delaware Avenue. ArirW'ARAXAEXII & 33204727, . I Weigamexze. & igirWA.NexmazEr dh Raavrar, - NarWazis.vaurant. & P• • • ' • Iteasalisiu2o IrZoTnisre. - 612 ,HA.zinsg/t,g (144yriniie. - lEgl ELtiqnsOltic Cioricrso.9l.43oL • • ILAN - Woke' Cly.,cvnime.lnt iarLowasr Plume: , C ., sEr•LOWICEIT PSIMIES rLow - ssr Parrxxi. airLow3eaT,Plucags.- Mom ASSONTEDEMIES BEST Ae9oBmumnrr."sZlK BEST ASSORTEIENT:%aI BEST ASSOBSELENT ITNEE&PTIORATILIE PITS. rIINEEZELPTIONARLE PITS. - 244314ELEISEPT/ONAIIILE PITS. atiIey.WESCEETIONAELEI THE PEOPLE PLEASED. - 1531 THE PEOPLE PLEASED. TEE PEPPLE PLueemm.,E4. - OAR HALL. THE PEOPLE PlanAmam.'/Al ,'OAS HALL. gar OAR HALL. irrOAR HALL. • 8. corman Brx2ra AND MARKET 9TS. . 8. B. comma SIXTH AND MARKET 8113."10X . le. couTER. firs= AND HABRET 8111.9ifil S. B. CORNIER SIXTH AND MARKET 13Te.liaa ICE ! ICE ! ICE! ICE .toocrrporated 1864. THOB. E. CARELLPresident. JOHN GOODYEAR; Becretary. kENBY THOS, Supt, • COLD BEbre,Liva. ICE AND COAL CO. DEALERS EY .AES SHIPPERS OF lan and 00A7. We are now prepared to 'hunk& BEST gIi&LITY ICE In large or small quantities to Hotele,Steamboata Ice Cream Ealoons, Families, Offices, &c., &c., and a the Lowztyr BIKET BAUM ICE served DAILY in all paved limits of the con solidated City, West Philadelphia, Mantua, Rich. mond and Germantown. Your,custom and influence Ia respectftdly solicited. You can rely on being Mr• Walled with a PURE article and PROMPTLY. Bend your order to OFFICE No. 435 WALNUT STREET. DEPOTS, S. 'W. corner Twelfth and Willow Street& North Penna. R. B. and Mater street. Lombard and Twenty-fifth streets. Pine Street Wharf. Schuylkill. aPIO-Ins (PI RELIA.EiILITY Amply Substantiated AS TO 'THE FIRE-PROOF QUALITIES, AND ENTIRE DRYNESS OF MARVIN'S SAFES. ALVA AND DRY PLASTER. MARVTN ittr -721 Chestnut Street. (Masonic Hall), 265 Broadway, New York. House Safe.s. Second-band Safes. Safes Exchanged. Send for Illustrated catalogue. mrX, 2in rp SELLERS BROTHERS, No. 18 North Sixth Street, Having added to their firmer business that of MILL AND FACTORY FINDINGS,' Intend keeping a fall assortment of everything in that line, which they will sell at the lowest rates, J. mitts Pure Oak Tanned Leather Belting, Onm Belt a lg and ! pickgee= LeathPrel,ting, Z ace Band and Harness Leather Roller Cloth and Skins, Card Clothing, Belt ooks, Itivtius, &O. Also continue to mantncture e aarb H eretofore WIRE CLOTH,SIEVES, SCREENS,&o, Of which A FULL ASSORTMENT is kept constantly on hand. ape-limrpf eding Railroad. On and after Monday, June 4th, .1866, A PASSENGER TRAIN FOR. .7a FA Al 3 I INT GI AND INTERISIRDIATE, RTA JIONS willleave Depot, Thirteenth an ow a to at 7.80 A: M., Arriving at Reading in time to connect with Express Trains, North, East and West. Passengers going North from all Stations het seen Philadelphia and Readln g,except Norriatown,Phtenix. vile and Pottatown. will take this train. The MORNING EXPRICSB TRAIN will leave Phi ladelphia at 8.151 A. M., Stopping only at Norristown, Phcenixville, Pot stop, Reading and points on the main line above Reading and the LEBANON VALLEY BRANCH. The 245 P. M., from Pottsville, Win NOT STOP at Stations SODIIi of Reading. ex cept POTTSTOWN, PRCEIVIEVILLE and NORRIS TOWN. A Train will leave Reading at 6 30 P. M.. Stopping at all Stations, and arriving at Philadelphia at 9.10 jet Ert ?pi GRAY HAIR RESTORED WITHOUT DY XING.— MARES THE HAIR, SOFT, GLOSSY, LUXUI RIAN T. CURES DANDRUFF. ITCHING, ALL SCALP DISEASEt.. MARES THR.HAIR GROW THICK AND STRONG. "London Hair Color Restorer." The most "London Hair Color Restorer." "London Hair Color Restorer." Reliable Hair "London Hair Color Restorer." "London Hair C•lor Restorer." Ritsroiterrvz "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 Restorer." American "London Hair Color Restorer." "London Hair Color Restorer." "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." "London Hair Color Restorer," - "London Hair Color Restorer." Baldness. "London Hair Color Restorer."' "London Hair Color Restorer." "London Hair Color Restorer." "London Hair Color Restorer." "London Hair Color Restorer." "London flair Color Restorer." The Dressing. - "London Hair Color Restorer." Room. "London Hair Color Restorer." No washing or preparation before or after its use; att. plied by the hand or soft brush. mylS s m,w,tf Only 75 septa a bottle, six bottles it. Sold at Dr. 13W.A.MaE'S, No. SSO North Sixth street, above Vine and all the leading Druggists and gancyG oo d s Dealer! Preventing The great Luxury of VINE FRENCH MANTEL CLOCKS.—A. fresh im portatien of beautiful styles, warranted correct TrtIYCHEEPERS. FARR et BROTHERS. Importers. 824 Chestnut street, below. Fourth. i.- PINE WATCHES, JEWELRY, etc., a coin it: plete smortment at recently reduced ricers. *.: FARB & B —bnporters of Watchee, eto.,_ 124 Chem= street. below Fourth. WE HEREWITH CALL attention to oar _magnificent assortment of superior PIANOS. which we always have on hand, and oder them at very reasonable prices to rchasers. Best of references. and FULL GU TICE invariably Vat i MUM' FUNGI 2 LO2OIIPACTUBING Co., • ap2o nil Walnut street. Sti cfr HBLRojoGr d< Co, give, written and verbal descriptions of charaete ja itt with Charts, daily at • • LapikeiMigteeri Ncio 2 . 15 AntiMckeiteoft AUCTION DAESS - GOODS; FROM TEM DATE, June 0 1 1.80 CURWEN STODDART & BROTHER lIAVE )iI&DE A REDUCTION IN PRICES Atthetr Retail Counters and Wholesa'e Department, FOR CLOSING SALES OF SPRING AND SUM ER GOODS. CURWEN STODDART & BROTHER, Noe. 450, 452, 454 N. Second St., 7e6.11 Above Willow. 01 - 1 G. RU,SSELI., &_OO4 22 North Sixth Street, invitestiiintion to their full stook of al Fine Watches.-: TowelTyy and, Fanny and S iher Wire of every moyl9somel2t fp; TO FAMILIES RESIDING IN THE RURAL DISTRICTS. We are prepared, as heretofore, to supply Fansillea at their Country Residences with EVERY DEsCREPTION OF FINE GROCERIES, TEAS, &0., &O. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Cor. Eleventh and Vine Streets. WALNUT. CHAMBER SUITS, ZN 0.11, OR POLISHED. Geo. rienizels, rp • Thirteenth and Chestnut Streets. (0* • A (JARD. .0] era Spe cially• l notice to our old friends and the public gen -1 be . JONES' One-Price Clothing House, established sixteen years ago, is atilt in successful operation at the old location, sat MARKET Street, one door above Sixth. and has not changed its place or =tuner of do ing business, which is exactly the same good old plan in operation for many years, namely—" One Price and no deviation." The Clothing we make is of the most Baba tantial character, both as to materials and work manship. so that our customers never can complain of either. utir stock is large and plain or fashionable people can be wail suited Our customers should be =mica to get to the right place, as there is no other establish ment in the city In our line of business strictly "one price." JONES' ONE-PRICE CLOTHING, 004 MARKET my.Z-lin 4p ONE DOOR ABOVE SIXTH. Snits of Walnut Parlor Furniture, Iti OIL OR POLISHED. G-eo. J. rienkels, Thirteenth and Chestnut Streets, Ma' CLOSING our OUR LARGE, STOCK OF CARRIAGES AT REDUCED PRICES. J. S. COLLINGS & SONS, mysl-Zont rpi 625 ARCH Street. GEORGE PLOWMAN, CARPENTER AND BUILDER. 232 CARTER STREET. And 141 Mak" crewmen Machine Work and Millwrltlng promptly attended to .Isl7-r1)1 Smith's Island. THIS POPULAR RESORT IS NOW open for the entertainment of the pon a it le under the control of . _ F. LAREMETICR, Who has improved It by adding to Ito large Hotel. Rooms can be bad for the season. A FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT ATTACHE]). None but the Purest Liquors sold Dint-Urn PATENT. WIREWORK FOR Tt mr6143 8, STORE FRONTS, GUARDS, PARTITIONS, Ito IRON BEDSTEADS AND WIRE WORN in variety, mannittetured 87 M. WALKER & BON% rohl-fet tpl NO. 11 NORTH SIXTH Street. SUITS OF - ROBEW00 1 ) PARLOR FURNITURE. 431-eo. J. lionize's, jel-114 rpf Thirteenth and Chestnut Streets. 1,000 YARDS PLAID DITP:ILIN, CHEAP. White Pique. _ 50c 54 wide Victoria La .100 Shirred Moslins. for Waieto. 33c. Fine Cambric Muslin& J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO., N. W. corner Eighth and Market. SODOZ. LINEN NAPKINS, ATV 50 A.ND 63 10-4 Linen Sheeting, 41 . 100 doz. Bed-bordered Towels, V 75 par doe. 75c. Han d•loom Table Linen. 65c. Unbleached Table Linen. ON doz. Mikis. from late ealeS. J. C. fbTRAWERIDGE & CO., N. W. corner ill and Market. 25CENTS FINE BLEACHED SHIRTING MUS LIN'S, yard wide. WarDatittO, Williamsville and New York Mills. 31c. Pillow Mullins. 10.4, 114 and 12-4 Sheeting Muslim. 23c. Unbleached Muslim, yard wide. . C. S 1 RAWERIDGE & CO., N. W. corner Eighth and Market. 3,71. CENTS ALL-WOOL FLANNEL% 2 Ballardvale Domet Flannels. Angola and fine Twilled Flannels. Flannels for Bathing Snits. Gauze Flannels, Shirting Flannels. S. C. SIRA.WBRIDGE N. W. - corner Eighth and Market. .FITLER, WHAVIR di CO., MANUA A AripanDs 10P.DAS3 No. 23 North Wat C4 ;r or s d tAeT n and aS lk a o. e. = , North Del aware EDWINH. avenue, ue, Philadelphia, ' CONaAD F. Cm 31Ti 0.. WEAVXR. 1 0) 1 MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED 'UPON DIAMONDS WA.TOHES, JEWEL. RY, PLATE, CLOTHING, &c.., at JONES & CO.'S LB-ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, Corner of THIRD and GASKILL Streets, Below Lombard. N. B.— DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JE'nELRY, GUNS, &c., ,l. GERMANTOWN .RESEDEINON FOR RENT. 11 .1 —A large house, with all ,the modern conveni ences, extensive grounds and plenty of shade• stabllpg for tbreehorses; within ten minutes' walk of Station. Will be rented either with or without the etable. Address Box 1 &OS Philada. P. O. my2-roti •tro:: , a• a :Vs ; •4‘ , ~.-• • 113Vit % at. o.: 0 1 .1, etzevt, 14boaVe MAZ/Lei. ra7814.132,170 .7oBseam AT. Y LOW PRICES. TO - B - E• BOLD - I Twelve Cases Surgical Instruments, 117 FINE ORDER, AND COITDITIOICT, Consigned to B. M. JONES & CO., jes.gt L p 512 MARKET street. STOCK MUST BE SOLD. Closing Out. must be Done Before Aug. 1. Great IZedu.etions. . Thin Summer Dress Goods 25c. to V. Summer Poplins, great variety, 31c. 00 11. 21 25 Black and White Plaid. Sidene Cloths reduced to 51. 1 lot 50e, Poll de Chevres, reduced to 2Sc. Silk Grenadines, 50. 56, 62, 75, 87e., 1 case Sec Figured Mohairs, reduced to . CHOICE SHADES OF PLAIN SILK BLACK GROS GRAIN SILKS. DRAP DE FRANCE. CASHMERE DE SOIF.. The bane sourest qualities of Black Silks in the mar— ket. Also, LYO.NS TAFFETAS, GROS DU BRINES. And a large assortment of other Black 'And Colored :Bilks. which we are selling at as low - nfi'ces aswe did before the present rise in gold. 1 lot Plain Silks reduced to II:: ' not Plaid Silks reduced to 1 112 3. i. 1-lot Noulard Silks reduced to IL bilk GrenadineSnawls at reduced prices. White Llama, Barege, Crepe Maretz sad Sheller:A 81 awls at reduced prices. mugr.tNel, CALICOES, LA AT VERY LOW PRIFCES.NNELS, NO ADVANCE IN ANY OF OUR .PRICES. ri. STRIEL, & SON, Nos• 713 and 715 North Tenth St. Je6,lt IMPORTANT. J. W. BRADLEY'S DUPLEX LIGHT SUMMIEI7., SIKIELrrs, VERY LIGHT SD Mid:ER RESORT 13. WATERING PLACES, Every Lady Will Want Then. AT RETAIL AND WHOLESALE BY J. M. HAFLEIGH, J. G. MAXWELL & SON, B. E Cor. Eleventh and Chestnut Stn.. THORNHILL is BURNS, No. 1208 Chestnut Street. AT WHOLESALE 1317 THE SOLE tf--A-NUF,O.CTLIBMW, WEST BRADLEY& CARY- Ns& 97 Chambers and 79 and 81 Bead. Stt, New YorlL- Je-s&was EARLE'S GALLERIES, 816 Chest nut street, Phila- delphia. James S. Earle Sons, Importers, Manufae- turers and Wholsale and Retail Dealers in Lookiil, Glasses, Oil Paintings,Fine Engravings; Photographs, Picture Frames, Rogers' Groups. A large Free Gal lery of Oil Paintings, 81( Chestnut Street. jeslp tolll find more nourishment in using TOCIITELOT'S EXTRACT OF BEEF, Than In any other preparation. One table spoonful contains the virtues of nearly nk pound of pure meat. "USE NONE BUT SQUARE TINS." F. C. Wv7.7 g & CO„ 115 and 117 FRANKI.IN Street, New York, Sole Agents. jelOt rp' FOR BALE EVERYWHERE SUITS OF ROSEWOOD CHAMBER FURNITURE. jei. ,G,EO. J. HENKELS, Thirteenth and Chestnut • Streets. TABLE CLARET. . 400 JD ozen ares-mil FINE TABLE CLARET,. Our og r Ir a ir a t t atio ow prices, SIMON cOLTO I I4 CLARKE, W pOR.'BROAD AND wALNUT Closing Ont. MADE FOR AND GENERAL TRAVELING, ETC; No. 902 Chestnut Street. AED OTHERS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers