BUSINESS:NOTIM.-. 1 .3. THE NEWEB f IDEA. ... In Poughkeepsie dwells a smart youth Who resolved to the public view Some fashion to show, that in truth; Should be owned as entirely new. After studying much, he embraced A plan that would not cost a dollar; For two revenue stamps he placed On either side his shirt col' ar. Bat styles as new. and far more nice, The Tower affords, at a small price!. Wa HAIM— 4434ue0l limey assstmers Pants, as tow as, " Vests " I. .Pants " " Cloth Vesta Yttueß Oassimere Butts, 0 match, " .737,ae1s Butts, .2M/anoing from these rates we have goods of angrades, nixo to the very finest fabrics, at prices reduced is propor• ?tow-Men's Youths' and BOYS'. THOUSANDS HAVE 3POUND W/THHI THE PAST YEW WEEKS,INAT WE ABE ACIL'IrALLy SELLING GOOD, SSLIMOBAZLE GOODS AT 1811= PRIM NAKED. .103113Ent813. "Twould seem that, through some evil powers, All goods are costly except ours: But ones, it's well known unto all, Ascend not, but "Damian awn BALL" The Ice men have, in Batten nit', oombin'd and rals'd, the :ore's the pity, Yor folks disgusted, now begin , , - - So talk cf hauling icebergs in. Better not wrangle thus, &ajar, - But sell goods caservi, like the "S'rait,' , "Where au, can In the YessioN shine, Who - rush to six nIINDItEII AND N/AT2I. We keep up a choice assortment of colors and styles of ready-made Clothing, and sell at extremely low vices, which facts are appreciated by the large por. 'Lion of our citizens and many distant customers who Sewer us with their:patronage. We aim at keeping She best Clothing in the cltu , said shall be Unremitting rSa ear efforts to give entire satisfaction to all our gristomers. tips department for ordered work to well appointed Waid liberally anatalnelL FERRY & CO., STAR CLOTHING EMPORIUM, 609 CHESTNUT bT., SIGN OF BTAE. N. B.—Dealers in fine Clothing will find It to their BiThentage to examine our stoct,as we can fill their *Mem on very liberal terms. MOTH AND ladies afflicted with Discoloration on the Pace Stalled moth patches, or freckles, should use PIDELRY'S llielebrated MOIR and FRECKLE LOTION . It is in. fallible. Prepared by Dr. B.C. PERRY, Der matologist 4D Bonit greet, N. Y. Bold by all druggists In Philadelphia and elsewhere. Wee gt. SCHOKACRER PLAN)-FOR MANUFACTURING COISIPANY'I NEW STORE, No. 1103 CHESTNUT STREET.—We respectfully call the attention of our friends and the public generally to our removal to our Mew and handsome Warerooms, "G inARD ROW," Mett CHESTNUT street, where we have constantly on Land a large stock of our superior and highly finished licTre and. Grand Pianos. instruments have been awarded the highest premiums at all the principal exhibitions ever held in his country with numerous testimonials trom the .firat•class artists in America and Europe. They are now the leading Pianos, and are sold to all parts of the world. reduceg to purchase a firstrclass Piano at pnsatiyrates should net fail to give us a call Pianos to rent, Tuning and 'moving promptly at tended to. SOROMACR rnyle-lmf No. 1103 Chestnut street. OBSCRERING IMGRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHTM PIANOA. are recognized as the most perfect and permanent in. Ntruments in America and Europe. Fifty-eta ldedaLs. SW in rise. Large asPortment oft ORGANS and MS -I.4=EONS, 914 OPEDIESTNUT street. sahr,th.sa.tn W. H. DUTTON. w pm , STEINWAY do SONS' p m PIA NOS Are now acknowledged the best in- Atruments in Europe as well as America. They are tust-d in public and private b the greatest artists Win in Europe, by 'VON BULOW, DP.EYSCHOWI, .TA 3. and others;in this country by .I!ILLLS, BEASON, WOLFSOHN, etc. For sale only by . BLASrus into§., reSt-tf 10S6 Chestnut street. EVENING BULLETIN. THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1866 Persons leaving the city for the sum mer and wishing to have the EVENING BuzLE-riav sent to them, will please send their address to the office. AMERICAN NECTR ALI CY. British neutrality,during our civil war, was a mere Punica fides. The United states Government and people might very fairly retaliate on Great Britain by tolerating, or winking at, or even en couraging the movements of the adven turers who are threatening a war upon Canada. But, happily, there is a better state of political morality in our country, and President Johnson has given ex pression to It in the excellent proclama tion he has just issued. If it had , been issued a week ago, when the first attempt was made to invade Canada, it would lave been better. But it is a satisfac tion to know that at a time in the Fenian movement corresponding to that in our rebellion when Great Britain recognized the t South as a belligerent power, the United States Government denounces the move_ inent as the work of "evil-disposed per sons," as "unlawful," as "a high mis demeanor;" that it orders the arrest of all persons engaged in it, and empowers General Meade to employ the landand maval forces of the nation to stop the expedition. There is something so earnest in the phraseology of the pro elamation, that there can be no mistak ing its meaning. There may be some people who will dislike it, but it is a clear duty to take some decided steps to stop the filibusters who are trying to embroil ns in another war. The proclamation shows that American neutrality is a genuine thing, and not a sham, like the British article. BAD GRAMMAR. The Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church of Virginia has just held its annual session at Alexandria, and its proceedings have a public interest from their bearing upon the great ques lion of reconstruction. Resolutions were introduced, providing for the resumption of ecclesiasticalrelationswith the North, which gave rise to a long and exciting debate. It was opened by Rev. _John Grammar, one of the oldest presbyters of the Diocese, who seconded the prop°. Eition for re-union. He confesses that "bitter pride, passion and prejudice" had been hnperceptibly . enkindled in his heart during the war, and that they yet remained to be rooted out. He went so far as to say that the Southern cause had been solemnly taught them, by God, to be "wrong, wicked and demoralizing," said he recognized the plain duty of sub mission to the United States Govern ment as a matter of absolute necessity. Xr.Grammar's speech evidently shocked the pride of his clerical brethren, and Rev. Dr. Andrews, a, Northern man' ' but long-resident in- Virginia came to the rescue. He denied that God" had decided lagainstthem. It had merely been a ques ,thm of two pounds of gunpowder against 400 2O 5 00 400 14 00 20'04 BENNETT & 00.. TOWER MILL, 518 MARKET STREET. . - one. The result , df the War had changed! neither the judgnie,uts nor the convictions of. the people. ,He regarded reunion as iraevitable, but he wouldlike to make it as easy 4 asipo.ssible. - Dr. Pen dleton followed in the 'same line. He thought Mr. Cirarnmar bad gone quite too far, and had admitted entirely too much wrong'on their part. He did not wish. to forget pat there was an "ocean of blood between us." He did not "feel called upon to exhibitanysuchfraternal regard, and he made no such profes sions." This declaration was warmly received by the Convention. He denied that the failure of the rebellion was tobe regarded as a mark of Divine displea sure. He agreed to go back as , a matter , of necessity, but nothing more. Mr. Grammar now found it necessary to be very ungrammatical, and to turn all his former sentences upside down, so as to make them read the other way. His real views were the same with Dr. Pen dleton's. He had no idea of confessing that they had been wrong all along. He was greatly disturbed at being suspected of such a thing. Still he thought they hid better get back as soon as possible. Bishop Johns might die, and then where would they be? They would then have to go "sneaking back and asking, like the Prodigal Son, to be taken back once more." The reverend gentleman evi dently looked upon the grace of humility as almost undesirable thing,and he urged the Convention, whatever it did, to beware of a state of things that might bring humiliation with it. We may be pardoned for stopping a moment to say a word for the much misrepresented "Prodigal Son," who, it will be remembered, figured in the General Convention in this city, last fall, as an illustration of the attitude of the Southern Episcopal Church. The Prodigal Son was eloquently and con stantly portrayed, with his "great heart, knocking at the door of the Church," impatient for re-admission. We said then, what has been so well proved since, that there was no such individual at the door at all, and that there was no anxiety to return home, except upon compulsory considerations. It is not our place to criticise the theology of the Virginia divines, but we cannot refrain from protesting against the novel idea that the Prodigal Son was a "sneak." He did a good many bad things, but he came to his senses and behaved like a man. It looks as if the Grammar and the Theology of Virginia were equally unsound. This brief outline of the debate was filled in by various other speakers, a good many of whom talked a good deal more like Virginia politicians than Christian ministers, and seemed more anxious to salve their wounded pride than to attest their returning loyalty. It is from manifestations like these that we sbould judge of the real state of feel ing at the South, and not from the pret tily rounded sentences of a speech from Mr. Seward at Auburn. All through a debate, covering several days, parti cipated in by' the best-educated men of Virginia, no single• word of patriotic love for the Union, no expression of regret for the past, no pledge of anything better than sullen submission can be found. Mr. Grammar came very near repeating Mr. Welsh's famous confeSsion that he had been crazy all through the war, but he promptly revoked his position and re-asserted his sanity. To this there was one honorable exception. The Rev. Mr. Hyland, of Parkersburg, Western Virginia, said " the people generally agreed in supporting the original resolu tion; it certainly met with the almost entire concurrence of the Northwestern part of the Diocese. He came expressly to vote for it. The people of the North west were ready to resume their old ecclesiastical relations without any ifs, ands, or buts." The good sense and wisdom of such a course are as obvious as the declaration and pursuit of it were courageous and commendable. The folly that would restore to the full enjoyment of their forfeited political power, people who have so little appre ciation of the crimes f they have com mitted, becomes more apparent every day. It is most irrational to expect any better state of feeling as yet, and it would be far better to let time cool offthe angry passions of the Southern people, before the reins of government and the sceptre of political power are entrusted again to their hands. PENNSYLVANIA OIL. The speculative fever in Petroleum stocks has, in a great measure, subsided, and some persons have hence concluded that the business was declining or be coming less profitable. The truth, how ever, appears to be that it is settling down to a permanent basis, and is stead ily increasing. Certainly there never before was such a large average produc tion as there is at this time. On Tues., day last for instance, the receipts of crude oil at Pittsburgh, by the Alle gheny river, reached the enormous amount of 50,032 barrels. If anything like such an average could be main tained, and there is no reason why it should not, the oil crop of Pennsylvania will soon rival the coal crop in. value. Extensive Sales of Real Estate by order or the Orphans' Court, the Court of coin. mon Pleas, Assignees, Administrators and others, by James A. Freeman , Auctioneer. . _ . . 'The atteo MOD, of capitalists is directed to the Sales of Real Estate in cur adverthirg columns to-dtisr, on our last page the Estates of Tames A. Stewart, do. ceased; Liberius Bose. deceased; Marina Ardis, de ceased; Joseph B. Willits. deceased; David S Brown, deceased; &onus/ Opden, decease d: John Boyd, de. ceased; and William B. Maxfield. together with other properties to be sold on the 27th lust. Also, on our Ir side pages the Estates of 27romas Shivers, deceased. Isaac S'odpers, deceased; James Hendersen, deceastd; Brankiin By, E. deceased, and Robert M. Lee. deased, lo be sold at the Eichange next Wednesday. sir See James 4. .61reeman's Auction and Berg Rotate admrtisements. - Valuable'lleal Estate at Public Sale.. Mesrs. Thotruss & Sons sale on Tuesday next Include a lsa. , number forpertlea to be sold order of the Orphans' Court and °Moro. Ste auctivo column. 71 1 NING BULLETIN": PriILADELPIITA - , 4VNE 7,!1866. TORN CRIMP. BUMMER. rf -.. -MI CHESTNUT STNRETAi rth i ; , -,• .- ; ; ' . ruddida LODGE 8 . • . Beth amts of every branctr 'required - arhousebuild lug mml lining promptly furnished. ja343133.411 mitN4& P IA ! )S NeellY one thousand of ppope lar Du ina t Fir Sidetativ by T. E. Seventh and eheatinit... MASON & HAMLIN'S ET. ORGANS, Unlike and superior to any and all reed instruments. Recommended by the leading or ganista ano artiste:3 in America and Rarope. J. EL GOULD, api9th,s,tu,tf Seventh and Chestnut streets. QTATIONERY--LETTERS, OAP AND NOTE PAPER& ENVELOPES, BLANK B )OKn, and every requisite in the Stationery line, selling at the loweski*ares at J. R. DOWNrN(PS Stationery Store, tnalZtErril _eighth street, two doors above Walnut. . SUMMER-STYLE HATS.—W A EMT EtTOl4. 4to CHMST.NUT Street, peat. door to the Post- , . . IS. B. /Nowhere else qui the purchaserohtain greater value for his money. my2to3.7§ .1114 - THEO. H. IirCALLA, AT RIB OLD ITATABLLSECED 1111 All' HAT AND CAP EMPORIUM . . eqi 804 CHESTNUT STREET. New Styles for Spring. my9-I.mapi ONLY FOR VERY SUPERIOR STYLE LIE E. ZiESeES. of greatest ; accuracy and fine arrange ment of finish, suitable for framing. Call at Rea- EiER'S popular Gallery, Second street, above Green. MALLEABLE IRON. SCREW-CLAMPS. for Cabinet Makers Joiners and other M.chardes—eta sizes in stock at TRUMAN dt SHAW'S No. 835 (Eight Thirty-dye) Market street, below Nita ARARE CHANCE—OIL PAINTINGS FORSALB. —A dmirers of fine arts, decorate your parlors and sitting rooms with beardlui Pictures. Now is the time. B. F. RELMRIII4, 624 Arch street. T OCK bTRLIKES AND.PLATAS for Elm and Nor. „LA Me Locks and Latches—a general variety of a eys, 1 mks, Lock .Furn Imre, Door Bells and Fixtures, and other Locksinittue and Bell-hangers' Hardware tor sale by 3 RUfdAN iSHAW, No. 835 (Bight Thirty fl e) Market street, below Ninth. IDEDUCHD PRlCES:—Elegant styles, artistically executed Portraits of rare accuracy. B. F. REi- MElt'S superior ape , imens life-size Colored Photo graphs. Bee them at the Gallery, 624 Arch street. BAHH. BREAD AND FRYING PANS, Boilers, Saucepans. Tea Kettles, Gridirons, Cake Griddles, Waffle Irons and other Housekeeping Hardware for rale by TRUMAN & SHAW, No. MS (Eight Thirty five) Market street; belowNlnth. FESE TOMATOM-300 Cases Fresh Tomatoes net received and for sale by Je7.4t* 45 or & PARVIN, North Water street. m BRUSH AGENCY.--copying ir y ge A nt N4 7 l..lr a gt e tßY ments written, business letters answered promp i try . and conlidentialb Writing of all kinds attended to at the shortest notice. Literary matters will receive especial atter lion. No. 258 South Ninth street, Phila. delphis. Beier to D. Appleton dt (Xi., 443 and 445 hnedway. New York. Je7tt PRAIRIE POTATOIS.—The best In theconotry, for sale at Railroad depot,l2l2 Market street. [je7-3trps O.I3PERIORORANGES AND LEMON/S.—Now land- Ira frt m brig Pacific, superior Palermo Oranges and Lemons. P.,r sale by DALIA T Je7-3t; lZ Bomb Front. Bji CTS. ALL-WOOL CASSIALERES, Fosl BOYS. R/ $1 00 r assimeres. for men's wear. $i 50 Fine IA slmeres, for snits. 50c Fine Linen Drills. Linen Duck, fir Boys' wear and Ladies' Sacques. Fine Idixed Goods for SUPS. J. C. STRAWBRIDGE& CO., R. W. corner Eighth and 3fsrket. 4156.50 FLNE BED BLANEEN. Blankets for Single Beds. Blank.calt r Berths. . - Blankets for fiotels. Blankets for Ica. J. C. STA 4 W BRIDGE & On., N. W. corner Eighth and Market. IA?BITE lIPRNANI nliaW LS. • White 1. reps Maretz Shawls. White Llama Wool Shawls Flue Printed Cashmere Shawls. _Black Thihet Shawls. hheUand Sliwl4. Seaside Shawls. J. C. eTRAW ck CO., IC, W. corner Eighth and Market. • e N ai rc. c ß co L o a re ' i h i a p LP . 50 L ' F c. Finep as L'ir. Grenadine BaregeA. F 2 wide Oros-Grain lk, for Sacques. 'Traveling Dress Goods. S'l RAWBRIDGE & CO., Je6 U If. W. corner gig lath and Market. Hic REIT B. MeCALLA. WELL KNOWN H -1T T.P CHEItTNI:7I' Street, above It tebth, etnce 8.5.9, embeds the rat ronaze of bts old Wends and vas tcm t act'..I.IcCALLA. S New Hat Store, 613 CHEST b: UT Street. McCA L LA'S NEW HATSTORZ.—The target *lock, greatest variety of S ravr and Summer Rat?. ItcrALLA'S NEW nal , STORE, No. 613 CHESTNUT Street. Largest ' , back, greatest variety of Straw and Summer Hats; and. trsast I, more. every bat has price marked on It In plaua fig ut t s, whick Is 25 per cent. less than elsewaere. AtSTRAW HATS —.Biggest stock in the city, 26 per cent. less than eNetrbere, at 31.cCALLA.'S New Store, 613 CHI S rig UT. STRAW BATS—ORE..TT VARIETY IN this city. Call and see for yourself, at McCAI., LA'S Is ew Hat su re, cl 3 Cbestmt street. F4STRAW HATS AT ASTONISHING LOW prices at McVALLA.'S Neu , Rat Store, 613 Chest nut street. lICCARRY B. McCALLA RETITRNS Hl3 SINCERE A 1 THANES to his numerous friends and ccptomers iNbo have followed him from Chestnm, abovP Eighth, to t•e new store, 613 CeIIiITNIIT street, and informs them that he, can now sell them Ha , s and Caps twen ty five per cent. less than heretofore. Jet If/ QUINN , Eft EUARDING—To be bad on SEVEN TEEM H street. aF gond house below Tloga street, Germantown Railroad. Apply 6ul CH.ESTNITT street. Je6 3t4tbrl E L .% X.P.CUTORS' tdA LE.—TheelegdacCuUNTßY SEAT .AND FARM of HILTON. the late rest tierce of Wit WITH itRFORL:E WLSTAII, situated lo miles from the city, near Fox Chase, on the Second str,et t uranike, contains upwards of ONE HD .74 .I , BED Atilt:l;S OF SUPERIOR FARM ING LAND IN HIGH . .TALE OF CULTIVATION, IN( LtDING VALUABLE MEADOW AND WOOD. LAND. The large sad convenient DOLTS E STONE MAN SION, surrounded by noble shade trees, elegant lawn and woo 's, commands views unsurpamed in variety, extent and beauty. 't be situation for fine air and salubrity fa unrivaled, enjoying a cool breeze in, the warmest summer weather. be ground la elevated, comprising many eligible hulloing bites. ES , one tenant house, and two commodious stone barns, with ample out-buildings, spring t.ouse, ac. rge orchard of fine Trutt. A woodland of valuable timber, intersected by plc turf sqt e walks. Frt quent access to the City, via N. P. R. R , or other rower.. Thr. place mostly bounded by public roads. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION can be given. If the Farm la not Bold, the Manson. with excellent stable and garden accommodation, will be rented for the season. The Farm has been In possession of the family of the late owner furabout three-quarters of a century. This Bale affords a rare opportunity for purchasing one of the moat eplend'd country seats and desirable farms offered for many yeals. For terms, apply to 7, H. MORRIS, Conveyancer, 233 North Tenth st•eet, , Dr T WhiTAR. lee Strp 33 N Twelfth street, Phila. 1866 1 R A UB (`37 1 7 :7Z.11 4W: 1 4 died and CHldren'aludr cat. °order Exehanee Place sort Talelr 'reef. IR9 G.ll KOPP. T.H.P., HAItRttON BOILER. .A SAFE STEAM BUILEE.—The attention of Manufacturers and others using Steam is confidently called to this new steam Generator, as combining essential advantages in ab.olnte safety from explosion, in cheapness of first ast and cost ofrepaira in economy of /net, facility of c:efinit g and trantotation. etc., not possessed by any other bo th r now in else. This boiler is tomied of a combloatiem of cast iron hollow spheres, each sphere inches external diameter, and 34 an inch toick. These are be'.d together by wrought iron bolts, with caps at the ends bout two hundred of these boilers are now in operation." For descriptive sire - lari. or price. apply to JOSEPH ARleltiON, Jn.. tiarrison Boller Works. - Gray's rp , iy _Road, atjoining the -11. S. Arsenal, •Philadel phia. Je7-2mrpi MEkt witchElNG.hree chambere and parlor fur enure bosrding,ean be had from tan to 3.th or 31311.. snd from August let to the Ist of Sesteraber. Apply to CliAltLEs S. AR CHUB. .hosemont Station, it-741$ Penraylvanla Railroad. DIBAPPOINTMENTI "ITCH" NEVER Rata TETTER" "ITCH" Dr. ,guicilme's Oinfm mt. "TETTPR" "ITC i-t" Dr, Swap& s Ointm nt. "'VETTER" "ITCH H NEVER KNOWN "VETTER" V ETIVER" 'ETIVER" C" "ITCH" TO FAIL "TETTER" "ITCH" "TiTTER" "ITCH" IN CURING THIS "TETTER" ITCH" 'VETTER" 'ITCH " TORMENTING "TETTER" "ITCH" "TETTE Et" "ITCH" COMPLAINT. 'VETTER" "ITCH." _ ' TETTER" ewe s Lthing pile% Salt Rheum,Soikld Read, ash, all _ Diseases. "Swayne's" Cures Alloys "ointm en t . " ''Swayne's" "All-H. sling" "Ointment." "Swayne s" DM in "All Healing' an "Ointment." , 'Swayne's" "Ali-Healing" "Ointment" ,. "Soigne's" from 6.1 i 11-Healing"itehings"Ointment." " "Swayne's" All-Healing" "Ointment" •So sync's" 12 to 48 "A 11-11eal trig" at Ointment " "Swayne's" "All-Healing" "Ointment" "Sway ne's" /fours. "All,Hcaling" once. "Ointment." A great variety of ciises yield.to the wonderful heal ing properties ofthis Ointment, even the most obstiriate and protracted in character. eruptions covering the whole surface of the body, that DUt at defiance every other mode of treatment which the mind of man could invent, have been perms': entg cured. P. keno cents a box. By mall go cents.. Over • thirty :years have ' Dr. Swamp's Itrearei ne es been to constant use in all parts elite world t and their i. creasing popularity , is certainly Prof of their great powerto heal. Prered only by lir. WAYNE & SON, No. 830 N. - BIRTH. street, above Vine, Philadelphia. bold by the /Odin Druggists. M521-tu,th,f,tif WAISAMAR:Mit & BROWN. Waxemesate. & BROWN, • • . or - WX.E.AmARRE & BROWN, AArWARAEARRE & BaowE, . • . • HANDSOME CtrAymnro.'llBl HANDSOME CLOTH:IRO...IIA HANDSOME CLOTHING. rLowiner i.Rxems. AIkirLoWEST PHIS'S:B SH"LOWILST PEICES. • age LOwasz PEKES. BEST ASSORTMENT.IiA BEST ASSORTMENT. - 11A BEST ASSORTMENT:9IA BEST RSSORTMENT. - at IirTINExcErrioNAEHE FIRS. IhrIINEXCEPTIONARLE FITS. Afir•IINEXCEPTIONABLE FITS. Oar trxxxcErnmAtax. FITS. THE PEOPLE PHILSHED..I3A • THE PEOPLE PLEASED. • THE. PEPPER PLEASED.'(tia TE:SIIIIOPLE PLErrorm.lBll ~'Oes HALL ste OAK HALL. lir OAR Tr , 8. B. COHERE SIXTH AND MARSHY STS. S. E. CORNER SIXTH AND 11.R.RET STS. . 4 IiPA S. N. coaNxa SIXTH Arro MARKER STS. EL E. CORNER SIXTH AND MANNED ST'S.IO:I G` ° 14 7 0 . <l.N' `6 l la, NO. e OO 72 0 .e> a , 4\ CHESTNUT ST. 4„ FAMILY SEWING-MACHINES. FMAT SIIAIVI °MEIN T. BURNING OF AN ENTIRE BLOCK OF BUILDINGS, HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION SAFE PRESERVES ITS CONTENTS In the Hottest of the Mren! SHAMOK IN, Pa, MAY 28, 1162. MEF PBS. FAIiBSI, HERRING& CO., PhUndelphia. Giriss—l had the misfortune to have my NM.* and Stock of Goods. which was lar,;e, burned on the nth Inst. AU that was asved was my books, papers and money. in one of your P.tent Safes. 'I he fire was very large, eznstuning a block of band ings. and your Safe was in the hottest part of the lire• I shall send the Old Safe to you and want you to ship sae one of next size larger. yours truly, VALENTINE PAGELY. FARREL. HERBMG & CO., No. 629 Chestnut St. PHILADBLPHIA; HERRING, FARREL 6r. HERRMAN, NEW YOBS; HERRING & CO., Chicago, ONLY MANUFACTURERS Herring's Patent Champion Eafeg, FIRE PROOF. DAMP HOOF, AND RUST PROOF. ALSO, ONLY M_ABEBS Or FARREL, HERRING: & CO.'s IMPROVED BANKERS' SAFES, MADE WITH THE FRANKLINITE. OR PATENT CRYSTALIZED IRON. The only metal which will SUCCDSSFULLY hIST a Burglars' Drill, finchria _l. EARLE'S GALLERIES, 816 Obesinut street. Phila- delphia. James S. Earle & Sons, Importers, Manufae- turers and Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Looking Glasses, 011 Paintings, Fine engravings; Photographs, Picture Frames, Rogers' Groups. A large Free Gal lery of Oil Paintings, 816 Chestnut Street. Jes-4p TO BE 151 OL D, Twelve Cases Bulled Instruments, IN FINE ORDER AND OONDITIO.N. C,onsizz ed to B. M. JONES & Jefrat rP 512, MAIM= Street. iNvAuiros win llnd;nore nonxishment In tuibni TOUBTELO7B EXTRACT OE BEEF, Than In any other preparadois. One table spoonful contains the virtues Of nearly a pound of pure meat. "1113.11 NONE' BUT 85117/17= TIM" F. O. WELLS & CO,, 115 and 117 FRANKLIN Street,fiew York, !Bole Agent& FOR SALE EVEBYWIERRE. rPli 4.Ay . c.p:Ql:7v,.i . k - 00 NEW OFFICE. 114 South Third Street, BANKERS AND . Dealers in Government Securities, U. S. B's of 1881, 5.20'5, Old and New, 10-40's; Certificates of Indebtedness, 7-30 NOTES, Ist, 2d, and 3d Series. Composnd Interest Notes Wanted. £oei'EBEST ALLOWED ON DRPORITS. Collections made. Stocks Bought and bold on Corm 121/f9lOll. Special business acaammodailons RESERVED FOB LA DIRS. PB]LADBLPBI&, June 1866. je7 tat Xteadixkg Ml,aihroad. On and alter Monday, Ram 4th,1866, PASSENGER TRAIN FO] e, 11 , 1E.A.13.1EN GI AND INTERMEDIATE STA TIONS will leave Depot, Thirteenth an , VI ow nu erreets at - 7.80 A. M., A rriving at Reading in time to connect with Express Trains, North, East and West_ Passengersgoing North from all Stations between Philadelphia and Readitig,except Norristown,Phcenix, vile and Pottstown. will take this train. - The MORNING EXPRESS TRAIN will leave Phi• ladelphia at 8.15 A. M., Stopping only at Norristown, Phoenixville, Pottstown, Beading and points on the main line above Beading and the LRBANCIN VALLEY BRANCH. The 245 P. N.. from Pottsville, Will NOT STOP at Stations BOUM of Beading. ex cepWNt POTTSTOWN, PRCENIXV (Tx 11 and NORRIS TO. A Train will leave "leading at 630 P. M., • Stopping at all St.oinn% and arriving at Philadelphia at 9.10 P. BL Jet-St rpi SELLERS BROTHERS, No. 18 North Sixth Street, Havingadded to their former business that of MILL AND FACTORY FINDINGS, Intend keeping a foil assortment of everything in that line, which they will sell at the lowest rates, including Pure Oak Tanned Leather Belting, Gum Heit i lar ie d k! t r eam packing, Lace Band and Harness Leather, Boller Cloth and Skins, oars Cl i o lhoks, Rivets, so. Also continue to mardescture as heretofore WIRE CLOTH, SIEVES, SCREENS,&o. Of which AHULL AFSOBTMENT is kept constantly On hand. ap9-smrp/ ItELAILE/AB.IELIT Amply Substautiated AS TO THE FIRE-PRO° QUALITIES, AND .ENTIRE DRYPIPSS OF MARVIN'S SAFES. AL M! AND DRY PLASTER, MAILVTIN (Sr. CO., 721 Chestnut Street, (Masonic Hall), 265 Broaoway, New York. House Safes, Secoad-band Safes, Safes Exchanged. Send for Illustrated catalogue. m,y 4 262‘n rp • Suits of Walnut Parlor Furniture, IN OIL OR POLISHED, Geo,. J, 1 - len.kels, Jf 3-lm rp Thirteenth and Chestnut Streets, $M 4 ' CLOSING our OUR LARGE STOCK OF CA.II,II,IA.GAES AT REDUCED PRICES. J. 8. COLLINGS SONS, myBl•^_m rpf trr. ARCH Street. GEORGE PLOWMAN, CARPENTER AND BUILDER. 232 CARTER STREET. &n, 141 TICK , I7 ..e . annes t Machine Work and Millwrlting promptly attended jyrl-rp/ Smith's Island. THIS POPULAR RESORT IS NOW open for the entertainment Of the pub• At la under the control of F. LAH.F.HEYIER„ who has improved It by adding to it a large Hotel. Booms cart be bad tbr the season. A FIRST4CILAS.4 RESTAURANT ATTACHED. None but the Purest Liquors sold mraLtf rp PATENT WIRE WORK FOR RAILINGS, STORE FRONT/3, GUARDS, PARTITIONS, ac IRON BEDSTEADS AND WIRE WORK In variety, manufactured by M. WALKER ffi EONS znhban NO.II NORTH SIXTH Stroeu SUITS OF ROSEWOOD PARLOR FURNITURE. Geo. J. Henke's, Jel-lra Thirteenth and Chestnut Streets. DS PLAID MUSLIN, CHEAP. 1,000 Y 65 __c. Fine Wbite Pique. 50C 54 wide Victoria Lawns, $.l 00 Shirred Alumnus. for Waists. 33c. Fine Cambric J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO., N. W. corner Eighth and Market. 2511 DOZ. LINEN NAPKINS. ATV 50 AND V 65. %./ 10.4 Linen sheeting, al 25: 100 doz. Red-bordered Towels, V 75 par doz. 75c. Han d.loom Table Linen. 65c. Unbleached Table Linen. • 250 doz. Rdkfs.. from late sales. J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO., __ W. corner Eighth and Market. ‘")C CENTS FINE BLEACHED SHIRTING MUS u/ LINE', yard wide. Warnstitta, Williamsville and New York Mills. 310. Pillow Muslims. 14 4, 11.4 and 12,4 Sheeting Mullins. 23c. Unbleached Muslim, yard wide. _ J. O. 81 RaWBECIDGE & CO., IC. W. corner Eighth and Market. 3~2CENTS ALL-WOOL FLANNELS, Rallardvale Domet Flannels. Angola and fine Twilled Flannels. .Flannels for Bathing Salta. Game Flannels, Shirting Flannels. • J. .C. BiIt.A.WBRiDGE & CO., je64f N. W. corner Eighth and Market. VITLEIe, WEAVER & CO., • Manufacturers of MANILA AND TARRED CORDAGE, - • Cords, Twines, AA. ' No. 28 North Water street, and No. =North Delaware . • . avenue, Philadelphia, Ftowxer H. FrTiarn: Afro:wenn Wittelrmi. • - Cosraari F. Ctr.oTruza. FINE WATCHES, JEWELBY; a ate., corm . 3 14.• plete assortment at recently-reduced prima BROTHER, Importers of Watches eta, B24Chinni street. below irOttrtn. aP2O SUMMER -DRESS QOOPI REDUCED PRICES: GB3 NADI2TES, GRENADINE BABEGES, OR9ANDLE9, LAIN NE3, FRENCH MUDM:M4, JOHN W. THOMAS.; 905 and 407 North Second Street. 3e7-6t rP EDWIN HALL & 2.8 S. Second sat., would invite the attention of Ladies who are PrePay-. ing for the WATERING PLACES or other Summer Resorts to their huge variety oT .le7 SEA-SIDE SHAWLS. 4ti • ' HA BIDE SHAWL& JIM OPENED, ALLEGE LOT 0.1? Sea Sides, Entirely New Designs and Colon PROM $3 TO $l2. JOHN W. THOMAS, 405 and 407 North Second Street, Jez6t ri LACE POINTS. We would respectfully Invite attention to oar lama-- and beautiful assortment of LACE POINTS and BOUIINOUS. 'Ehese goods are of Our own direct importation ant. embrace the choicest designs of theseason at extreme— ly LOW PitiCFS. ALSO, THE BALANCE OF OUR STOCK OF SILK MANTILLAS For Sale Very Cheap to Close the- Season. HOMER,COLLADAYik 818 and 820 Chestnut Street. jett-U1 ICE I ICE! ICE! ICE r Incorporated 1884. THOS. E. CAHILL. President JOHN GOODYMAH.. Secretary. HENRY THOMAS, Supt COLD 512.11,31 N (3f ICE AND COAL CO., DEALERS IN AND SHIPPERS OP ICE and 00A1b, We are now prepared to Ihrntalt BEST QUALITY DM In large or small quantitieS to Hotels,Steamboats Ice Cream Saloons. Families, Offices, etc., &e., and !Q. the LOWEST MARKET ROTES. ICE served DAILY In all paved Mulls of the con solidated City, West Philadelphia, Mantua, Bich , — mond and Germantown. Your custom and infinence • Is respectfully solicited. You can rely on being far.. niched with a PURE article and PROMPTLY. Send your order to OFF/OE No. 435 WALNUT STREET; DEPOTS, 8. W. corner Twelfth and Willow Street & north Penna. B. E. and blaster street. Lombard and Twenty-frith streets. Pine Street Wharf. SohMrIIIIL 2P I O-2nl spay . TO FAMILIES RESIDING IN THE RURAL DISTRICTS. We are Prepared, as heretofte, to supply Nandliefav at their CounAr i bMd i tr E ce t s ci nt , i moN OP PIER GROCERIES, TEAS, /a, ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Cot Eleventh aid Vine Streets. WALNUT CHAMBER SUITS, IN OIL OA POLISHED, Get). J. Ilenliels o lel•lm rP Thirteenth and Chestnut Streets. 110° A CARD. Za: Special notice to our old friends and the public gen-- erally: be JONES' One-Price Clothing /rouge, establishedt sixteen years ago, is still in successful operation at the old location, 604 MARKET Street, one door above- Sixth, and has not changed its place or manner of de fog business, which is exactly the same good old plan In operation for many years, namely—" One Price and> no devistion." TL e Clothing we make is of the meet, substantial character, both as to materials and work msnship, so that cur customers never can complain of` either. Our stock is large and plain or fashionable people, can be well 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 "one price." JONES' ONE-PHI CE CLOTHING. CS 04 111A.111Er....1ET S 9r. . 9 . 729 _ m , , p ONE DOOR ABOVE straw. n....GERMANTOIVR REBLOKNOM gOR RENT.. —A large house. With all the modem conveni ences. extensive grounds and plenty ofshade; =- for three horses; within ten minutes' walk of Station. Will be rented either with or without the• Diable, Adclresa Bozi sos Phiiadte, P. O. naykrptt SEEMAN'S;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers