I=•?mm iMi CITY COI NCIIAL The regular meeting was held yesterday afternoon. SELECT BRANCH. A note was received from Mayor McMi cliael, returning unsigned, as per request of Councils, the bill to create a Seventeenth Police District. Also, a communication submitting for confirmation a batch of police appointments. The finances of the city were thus set forth by Mr. Hodgdon, Chairman of the Commit tee to verify the cash accounts of the city Treasurer. Cash for the payment of interest on city loans, due the Ist July, 1866, - - - - - $1015,285 48 Cash for the payment of matur ing city loans falling due on the Ist July, - - - Cash for the payment of war- rants, - - Cash in drawer, - Cash balance City Treasury, Ist June, 1866, - - - $1,511,439 40 The interest on July Ist will be paid with out the necessity, as heretofore, of creating a temporary loan of $500,000 for its payment. Between June Ist and this date the war rants paid for police, salaries of heads of de partments, clerks and laborers amount to upwards of $lOO,OOO. The election for Directors of Girard College being prematurely made at last meeting, it was now made a second time, resulting as at first in. the choice of Robert M. Foust, Cyrus Horne and Joseph R. Rhoads. A note was received from Col. Ellmaker, of the Committee of Arrangements, asking that some place be designated for the con vening of the invited guests on the occasion of the presentation of the State flags on Jaly 4th pros. This was referred to the special committee on the subject. A communication was received from the Board of Health asking a farther appropria tion of $20,000 to promote public cleaMiness, in view of a possible visitation of the cholera. From the same body came another note relative to the introduction of water into the Municipal Hospital. The Committee on City Property reported an ordinance authorizing the Mayor to take out for three years more the existing lease by the city of the rooms in the Philadelphia Bank building, now occupied by the Re co-rder of Deeds, at - an annual rental of $3,600. Adopted. The Committee on Railroads reported an ordffiance which authorizes the Thirteenth and Fifteenth Street Passenger Railroad Company to extend their track north to Diamond street, and to lay a track in Spring Garden from Thirteenth to-Broad street. Mr. Hamerly denied the right of Councils to grant such franchise. He asked the re ference of the matter to the Committee on law, that the opinion of the City Solicitor may first be obtained. THIS was agreed to. An ordinance was reported by the Com mittee on Law, authorizing the Chestnut anti Walnut Street Company to erect a temporary wooden shed in the Twenty seventh Ward., Passed. The Committee on Schools reported an ordinance authorizing the purchase of •ts in Mechanicsville and on Tacony stre , Twenty-third Ward, and on Ludlow street; below Thirty-sixth street, Twenty-seventh Ward. Adopted. Mr. Van Cleve offered a resolution in structing the Committee on City Property to inquire into the expediency of rendering the first story of the new Court House build ing proof against fire: and to report the additional cost that such precaution would involve. Mr. Freeman opposed this. The present building, he argued, was but a temporary affair. It could not be made a handsome building, and would be at best bat an affair ofputty. In a few years the city will be in condition to erect a new building in a different quarter, and there let money be spent. Mr. Van Cleve gave the opinion that the present generation would see no such build ing; and that it was necessary, therefore, that this building now being put up should be as near to imperishable as possible For at least twenty-five years the courts will be _held in the new building, and there should Therefore be some security for the preserva tion of the valuable papers deposited there. The motion to refer was not agreed to. The resolution was laid over. Mr. Spering offered an ordinance appro priating $1,323 68 to the Department of City Property to pay for improvements in the Mayor's offices, etc. Passed. An ordinance to change the boundaries of the First and Second Police Districts and to create a new district. 'was introduced by Mr. Barlow. It is almost identical with one _previously passed for the same purpose,but eribgitutes "appropriate" for "transfer" in the section providing for the coat of making the change. The ordir.. waspassed. —duce •ffi• one Special. Committee to devise a plan to avoid the destruction of life by city rail way accidents, reported that they had scru tinized a number of inventions for the pur pose, all of which were so efficient that to single out any one as better than another appears to the Committee to be invidious. They, however, appended to their report an ordinance providing that after August Ist, 1866, all the passenger railway companies in the city shall be compelled to place guards around the wheels of the cars. They are to be elevated but one inch above the track, so that the wheels cannot pass over a human body, or even limb. The ordinance fixes the penalty for violation at $5O. The ordinance was fixed as the special or der for next meeting at 4 P. 11/. A resolution was introduced by Colonel Page inetrrieting the City Solicitor to insti tute proceedings against the City .Commis &loners for misdemeanor hi office, in issuing a contract for stationery for 1865 to the high est instead of the lowest bidder. Adopted. The bill to establish a wharf line on Wind mill Island was indefinitely postponed. The ordinance from Common Council aril thorizing the erection of a temporary shed in the Twenty-seventh Ward, by the Phila delphia City Passenger Railroad, was con curred in. , The bill authorizing the purqhase of a lot south of lloyamerising prison, to increase the accommodations of that institution, was lost. The resolution of Common Council rela tive to the sunamer vacation was postponed for the present. The resolution to elect Police Magistrates on June I4th,was concurred in. Adjourned. COMMON BRANCH - . A communication was received from the (sty Solicitor stating, in obedience to the in structions of Councils, that he had investi gated the removal of the cobbles in Twenty fifth street, from Spring Garden street to Pennaylvania avenue, in Franklin street,in Poplar street,and on the south side of Spring Garden street,from Seventh to Ninth street, but could not find by whose direction the streets had been disturbed. The communi cation was referred to the Committee on Mr. Marcer presented thesecurities of Mr. Jacob Colladay, contractor for the erection of the new court-home. ,Referred to Com mittee of Finance. - Mr. Fox presented an ordinance iequir trig Fairmount Park to be closed at ten o'clock P. M., to have the bell rung and the gates closed, and heavy penalties inflicted upon all found in the enclosure after that hour. Mr. Palmer moved an amendment that the ordinance close the other squares awl leave Fairmount Park open. - Mr. Evans seconded the amend ment,anrt stated that the ordinance would, proven! the boatclulas from using the boats, a re kreation health and coattort indispensably allteitttire• Mr. Fox said that the ordinance *mid not interfere with the boat clubs, except when they violated law and needed restric tion. Some of them favor the practices the ordinance was intended to correct. The law will be a benefit to the city. The Mayor has approved the idea, and the city will be practically benefited by it. The motion was lost. A motion to refer to the CommitteeonPo lice was agreed to. - The Chamber then went into an election for three directors of Girard College, and William C. Haines, John Fry and George Remson were elected by acclamation. Mr. Mercer moved that Select Council be invited to meet Common Council in joint convention and elect sixteen police magis trates, one member of the Board of Health, and one member of the Board of Guardians of the Poor. Agreed to. The Committee on Highways, offered res olutions to tramway Wager, Shock, Flem ing and Erety streets; to pave Morris, Dut ton and Chestnut street, between Thirtieth and Forty-second streets, and to allow the Chestnut and Walnut street railway to erect temporary wooden buildings on the lot be tween Forty-first and Forty-second streets and Chestnut and Sansom streets. All were agreed to. 186,1.18 78 206,058 49 3,976 65 The Committee on Surveys, reported that the Chestnut street bridge will be open for travel, so far as to allow the cars of the Chestnut and Walnut street railway to pass on the 25th ofJune. The Committee on Schools, reported fa vorably on the purchase of the school lot in the ,Tenth Ward, on Cherry, east of Tenth street, and for the purchase of a lot at Six teeenth and Carden. The ordinances were called up and passed. Mr. Mercer presented 'a communication from the City Solicitor, asking that rooms be allowed for his department, in the new court house to be erected by the city. Re ferred to Committee on Law. Mr. Miller offered an ordinance forty the Chief Engineer of 'the Water Department one hundred dollars a month for extra ser vices from May, 1865. Postponed for one week. The. Committee on -Railroads, to whom was referred the resolution from Select Council to authorize the Germantown Pas senger Railway Company to lay a single track on the Township line road to Oakdale Park, from the point where it intersects with the Germantown road, a distance of about 300 feet, made a favorable report, which was concurred in. Mr. Fox offered a resolution that the sala ries of all the city employes be reduced to the standard paid before tne war. Referred to the Committee on Finance. Mr. Hancock offered a resolution that the Committee of Fire and Trust be instructed to report upon the propriety of a biti to divine the fire districts, so as to reduce the number of companies now attending. The ordinance from Select Council to lay water pipe on Lamb Tavern road, to furnish water to the Municipal. Hospital, was inde finitely postponed. Mr. Martin called up the bill appropriat ing $677 to the department for cleaning the city. Mr. Fox moved to add a proviso that the office of the inspector , be vacated by the first of July, and the furniture therein be re moved to the office of the City Commis • over. The amendment was agreed to. The bill then passed. Adjourned. SELLERS BROTHERS, No. 18 North Sixth Street, Having added to their former business that of MILL AND FACTORY FINDINGS, Intend keeping a full assortment ol'eveirything in that line, which they will sell at the lowest, rates, including Pure Oak Tanned Leather Belting, Gum Belting and Steam packing, - Lace and Picker Leather, Band and Harness Leather Boller Cloth and Skins, Card Clot hi ng, &maks, Elveta. Oka Also continue to manuilicture as heretofore • WIRE CLOTH, SIEVES, SCREENS,dto, Of which A FULL ASSORTMENT is kept constantly on hand. ap93oaxpi ICE! ICE! ICE! ICE! MOB. B. OAlECLL,_Presldent. .TOHN GOODYEAR Secretary. w' TINILY THOMAS, Supt, C COLD Prt,lN ICE AND COAL CO, HEALERS fl APB SHIPPERS OP 'IORI Ond COAL, , We are now prepared to -forMsh BEET QUALM ICE In large or small quantities to Rote%Steamboats "lee Cream Saloons, Feminism Odicea, itc.,&c., and ■ the LOWEST MARKET EATF2. • ICE served DAILY in all paved limita of the con solidated City, Watt Philadelphia, Mantua, Bich. mond and Germantown. Your custom and Influence is respectfully solicited: You can rely on being fir. Dished with a PURE sedate and PROZIPTLY. Bend your order to OFFICE . S.W. corner Twelfth and Willow Street. • Borth Penna. 8,8. and Master street. Lombard and Twenty-filth streets. Pine Street Wharf, Schuylkill. solo-= 414 ORNAMENTAL HAIR MANUFACTORY. The largest and best assortment of Wigs. Toupees Long Hair Braids and Curls, Water-falls, Viotorines, settee, Illusive Seams for Ladies, At prices LOWER than elsewhere. Exteiga.rp 909 011ESTEUT STREET. • ' PHOTOGRAPHIC VIEWS OF PRONI -DENT PIAOES IN Charleston'-and Savannah, Taken by a resident Artist. Also, a Photograph of the Original Ordinance ofSecesston. passed In Conven tion at Charleston, Mel, with Mc Sognatures of all the Signers. Orders received and fur sale by W. G. PERRY, Stationer my2 , l-tf , , .728 A*3oB. S MEET. rirClo FA 1I IE S RESIDING IN THERURAL DISTRICTS. We are prepared, as heretofore, to supply =Families at their °Chantey Restdene.es wt. h EV.K.EtY RE,...ORIPTION Ole FIBRE BROCERIES, TEALS, &11., &C. ALBERT e. ROBERTS, Cor Eleventh and Vine Streets. VicGlakill PICiCL&t CATIWPS, KLUGE% dn.. CU Crone & )31Actwell'a gn4.llBr.rtleiclee, GataLkin , Facets, Durlaun hinetard, Olives, ..to, landling try tar Vorktnvv 4 arlA for RATA by Joe. B. istrtilLEß,..ik Witgasitlitbersimittiairuau* M=M=l THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN"; PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JiJICEI, 1866 Incorporated 1864. No. 435 WALNUT 6TYINEST: DEPOTS, U=S22 MMgSIEBI'M'ES. ontoiam 1311&T@ TO O'clo ck all p any eve ni laces of ngam. usement mar be bad dr i r nava. CHOllifi e L • _ a y , ~,„ THE. PROGRAMME OPRICTIL 4131 CHESTNUT Street, o. • • she the Post Moe_ , to) the ARCH CHESTNUT " ALIgUT and ACADEMY OP si - usid. up to 8 owe every evening. sena. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. . SATURDAY EvaaLNG, rune 9, 1866. FAREWELL BENEFIT Last ppearanco in ThiladelpMa. of Mr. Stuart Robson, etuert Robson, Mr. Stuart Itobson • • Mr, Stuart Robson, on which occasion he will ba Waisted by the principal ar tuns of the city. . • This great . IDAPNPTAL OF FUN will be inaugurated by the production of Coleman's amusing Corned/. iISEPNR GRNTI, EV AN, Dr 011apod Mr:STUART ROBSON Mr Robson will .then performhis own oig not 3911! ical - scene, so successfully introduced by him into the great play of RoSEDALE: On, THE RIFLE HALL; And in which be wilt 'warble , LITTLE TOODLE-Dli-1 00 WAS A DANDY COOK. ROBIN! To be followed by the Comediett a of ¶tRE WINDMILL. Sampson Lowe.-- ts.r. STUART ROBSON After which ROBSON'S muric BOOK! In which he will musically descant ;upon the effervescing qualities of _ A DROP OF GOOD BEIM! Touchingly describe the pleasures of UMBRELLA COURTSHIP," And terrify his hearers by the heart-rending recital of "A Horrible Tale of the Suicidal Family!" Concluding with JOHN WOPPS, THE .TEA.LOUS POLI CEMAN., John Wool)... A. BOBSON s•eata can be secured at T. B. PUGH'S, Sixth and Cbeatnut, je7-at NEW CHESTNUT STREET THEATER HEEti NWT street; above TWELFTH. LAST WEER OPTS IS SEASON. BENEFIT BENEFIT BENEFIT BENEFIT oz. ____ MISS ADA WEBB. MISS ADA WEBB. MPS A WEBS. MISS ADA. WEBB. A SPLENDID BILL! The performance will commence with • MISS KILT O'CONNOR. EILY O'CONNOR. M1..8 ICILY O'CONNOR. MISS AMY O'CONNOEL To conclude with WOMAN'S WHINES. WOMAN'S WHIMS. In both of which the Webb sitters will appear. SATURDAY AFIERNOON, June 9th, LAS WEBB SISTERS' T MATINEE. WEBB SISTERS' MATINEE. WEBB SISTERS' MATINEE. WEBB SISERS' ATINEE, Admission to Evening Perfo M rmance, Z 5 cents, 50 cents ana WAI. - .NUT STREET THEATRE. N. E. corner NINTH and WALNUT. Begins at to 8. THIS (Friday) EVENING. June 8, Ista„ BENEFIT OF MR. EDWIN BOOTH, Who will appear, for We /9th time. in Shakspeare's Tragedy of HAMLET, Which has been placed on the Stage in a style, it i hoped. c.rnbining splendor of production with strict historical correctness. MR. EDWIN BOOTH AS HAMLET. Laertes. ....... —...Mr. One lea Barron Mr. J. H r...._ ...es the Ghost of Ft st.ilet'a Father SATURDAY—THE FOOL's REVENOE. MR. ft DWIN BOOTH AS THE DUE E's JeSTEtt. MONDAY—Mr. EOOlll In hi• great character of SIR GlLes OVERIte For the first time In Philadelphia in five years. NFISOHN DREW'S NEW ARCH STRENN THEATILE. Begins at a o'clock. A GLORIOUS BILL. MRS. JOHN DREW IN TWO PIECES AND TVA/ CHARACTERS. THIS (Friday) EVENING, June 6, 1866, Webster's comic Drama, In three acts, GIEALDA. OR THE MILLER'S WIFE. Glralda. .. . .. JOHNDREW ----Gwen Memo , - Don Manuel . . . _.L. L. James THE iii.i .- IFFER. - iketVEDD (NO. Lady Elizabeth Freelove.------Mrs. JOHN DREW Colonel F.. eeloce —.McKee Rankle SATURDAY- Mrs. DEtE,P7't3 Lest appearance. lit ON' NAY—EIm night of the eiparkltog Protean and Versatile aerate. at inq riz - Ft END ERSBN. AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. NIGRzENTRzE. D. DE VIVe, r GAZZ ,s L p.citudy announces that Mine. MARIETTA GAZZANtGA. the greatest Crag c Prima Dorn*, and the great'favorite of the public of Philadelphia, will make her re entree, after six years, in A GRAND CONCERT ON FRIDAY EVEN.USIG, JUNE 8, and will give a URAL...to MATINEE ON SATURDAY, JUNE 9, at tt o'clock, assisted by Stig GII7cF.PPIt LIMBERTI. the celebrated tenor f om La bcala, Milano, can Carlo and Mexico Opera Houses. Sig'. or ARDAVANI. the well-known baritone. Fig H. MOLLENHAIIu—iF., the celebrated violin cellist. bygnor ALBITFS. musiral director and conductor. Aamiksion to Parquet, Parquet Circle and Bslconv, el. No extra charge for reserved seats. Fatally !role, SO cents. Tickets CO be obtained to day for the Concert and the Nevi:lee. at the Academy of !Susie and at Trumpler's Music Store, Seventh and Cuestnut streets. Jes-Stt MR. CHABLIS It REITTZ, (Tenor) of Boston, announces to the lovers of music that he will give a CONCERT OF Ye CAL A'. I ) INSTRIIMENTALMIISIC In the MUSICAL RUND HALL On Ph IDA Y EVE , ING, Tune Bth, m4.lted by Mrs LOUISE BROCK WAY (Soprano), Boston. Mr. CH AS 18. JARVIS. P'anist. Mr. CARL GA ERIN ER. Vio'in. Mr. ( H AS. M ROB METZ, Cello. Air, R. A. CLARKE 4 Cabinet Organ. Commence at 8J ee :ttl Tickets . .One .One Dol.ar. AMERICAN TA EATRE, WALNUT street. abeee EIGHTH. NEW Tr ANAGEM REP. sAMLLY RESORT. EVERY EVENING The world renowned HANLON lIROTITEEIS, The greatest G 3 rnoaata of the age. at LIE. ZaN FR 'I TA and the SEIGRIST FA.IIfILY, with a upr A•ama. and Farce. IiATINEE EVERY SATURDAY APTERNO3N. p.L.N.A SY LS/A.M.A. ACADEMY OF FINE AWN, CHESTNUT, above TIM M. Open frOtoS A. M. to 6 P. M. • Tienjam West's peat Picture ot CHERLST BR JECTEDatiII on extabltton. jetct ealassty BUILDINGS. triGNOR BLITZ'S DOUBLE SPITYNE bIoNOR BLITZ'S DOUBLE SPHYNE la atill the great attraction at hla TEMPLE OF WON. All the beat feats, Including the ROPE • 1.1 GRAND TUBE. CANARY BIRDS and • NISI ITEM, are also given EVERY EVEN. • • r at 7 , and WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY ARTSBIQOONS at 8 o'clock. Admission. 25 cents—Uhlldren, 15 cents. Reserved Sesta, an mots. male 11A.BNESS, SADDLES, ao "Int tiLDEST AND LARGEST SADDLE & HARNESS Etaaluilmsttirisig EstatoMannent in the Country. LACEY,MEEKF4R& Co No. 1216 CHESTNUT STREET °FFER " 07M MAITURAAntauI BUGGY HARNESS, front..—... p BO to SIR LIGHT BAUM= 00 to WA HEAVY do do -A—. .... 00 to 60E EXPREF3S,RILASS ISIOTaIiE3 HAl;zeieeLgr to to to WAGON and BELT-AD A TOBTING AZ 00 to 80 STAGE and TEAM do .... .80 to to 00 LADLES! eIADDLN do 00 to 150 GBridle s ENTS'do 00 to 'll3 ; mountings, Etta, 'Rosettes, Horse Covets, Brushes; Combs, Soaps, Blacking, Ladles'. and, Gent"' Travellngana Toartat Bags andbacka, Lanett Hooke r D reßa t as and shirt Outea,ThAnksand valises; play.= No. 1216 Chestnut Street. Island. . .q THIS POP,IILAR RESORT 18 NOW open for the entertainment of the pub. ta wider the control of F. LAX emmarit, Who has Improved It by adding to It a Booms can be had tbr the spasm/. 'urge Hot al. A 1 , 1R6T-OLaBs REnTACIRaN C ATTACH MD. Bone but the Purest liquors aold my2l ifrp WALINUT rHAMBEzt SUITS, IN OIL OR potteatce. Geo. J. 1 - lentreiss. ip Thmeenth and CheErtnut Streets. A treati lithanleti o.llVet k: , Innt rnevlvoa Rl:e. f or 834 AY. B i otrkiLEA 4.i.. MN Aye RETAIL DRY 11300108 EDWIN HALL & CO., S . Second st., world invite the attention of Ladies who are prepay ing for the -. WATERING PLACES or other Summer Resorts to their large variety of 'SEA-SIDE SHAWLS. 3e7 Sti STOCK MUST BE SOLD. Closing Out. Must be Done Before Aug. 1. Great Deductions. Thin Summer Dress Goods, 2.5 c. to $l. Summer Poplins, great variet.Y. 314 to $1 25 Black and White Plaid. Sidene Cloths reduced to $l, 1 lot Mc. Poll ee Chevreq. reducedtoeSc. Silk Grenadines, Su 25 ee„ 75, SM, 11 1 - 1 case 50c Figured Mohalra, reduced to ails, CHOICE SHADES OF PLAIN SILKS. BLACK GROS GRAIN SILKS. DRAP DE FRANCE. CASHMERE DE SOLE. The barn somest qualities of Black Silks in the mar ket. Also. LY aqs TAFFETAS, dims DIT RHINE& Ard a large assortment of other Black and Colored Silks, which we are selling at as low prices as wd did before the present rise in gold.: 1-rot Plaid Silks reduced to $l. 1 lot Plaid Silks reduced to 1.1 - 123 i. • • 1 lot Foulard Silks reduced to el. Bilk Grenadine Shawls at reduced prices. White Llaroa, Barege, Crepe Maretz and Shetland St awls at reduced prices. MIISLINo, - CALICOES, FLANNELS, T VERY LO PRICFS. NO ADVANCE IN ANY W OF OUR PRICES. H. ST.VAEL Jr. SON; Nos. 718 and 715 North Tenth St. Jes•st AUCTION - DRESS GOODS. FROM THEE DATA June 0 5 1800 5 CURWEN STODDART & BROTHER HAVE WADE A REDUCTION IN PRIM Attbeiritetalleounters And Who Jamie Department, FOR CLOSING SALES OF EPRING AND SUM ER GOODS, CURWEN STODDART & BROTHER, Noe. 450, 452, 454 N. Second St., je6•St{ Above Willow. 1024 ELEST.N T STREET. 1 Ei• • E. N. NEEDLES, 4 1 E. InCESITITYT Street, OFFERS AT LOW PRICCES, 12,000 PIECES WHITE GOODS, Including all varieties Starred Puffed. Tucked, Plaid, Striped. Plain and Figured hiIIfiLINS, suitable for White Bodies and Dresses. le* pieces printed LINEN LAWNS, desirable styles f. r Drerses. _ - -- Cluny, Valeneienne and other Lazes; Insert ings, I. dein qs. } lean and Bands, Hand. ken biers. Collars, Sleeves,etc. 'I he above are offered for sale CHEAP and in great VA MEI Y. LADIES WOULD DO WELL TO EXAM INE. 1,74q - 1-1,1.R sritsisSLso mot E& LANDELL, FOURTH AND ARCH SIRF_ETIS, HAVE A FINE STOCK OF DMEARLE SUMMER GOODS:1 BLACK PUSHER LACE POINTS, BLACK LLAMA LACE PO'NTS. PURE WHITE LLAMA SHAWLS. WHITE SHETLAND SHAWLS. • WHITE BAREGE SHAWLS. BLACK GRENADINE SHAWLS. 'I WO YARDS WIDE GRENADINE:I SUMMER SILKS, REDUCED. SUMMER DRESS GOODS, rEDUCED. FULL LINE OF BLACK GOODS. FULE LIN4r OF WHITE GOODS. BUFF, PINK AND BUM etaKYALICa, BUFF P/NR. ANTE BLUE L&OONS, TOURISTS' DRESS GOODS. ORGANDIES AND FOULARDS. BEbT BLACK BILES, c.. etIASTES, CASSISLERES AND COATINGS.—Sane & kLee invite the attention of their friends and others to their large and well assorted Spring Stook comprising, in Part, 001/Antr G GOODS, Supertßlack French Cloth. Colored Cloths, er all kinds, Black TricotCOatings. Fancy French Ooatings, Super Silkixed M Coatings, Tweeds, of every shade and quality. PANTALOON STUFFS. Black French Doeskins, the finest tartan% Black French Cassimeres,_ the finest toxin" New styles of Fancy Casslmeres. Plain and neat styles Cassimeres, ' Mixed Doeskins and Cassimeres. • Silk Mixed and Plaid Cassimeres. Cords, Beaverteens and Velveteens. Cassimeres for Snits, all styles.• Also, a large assortment or Goods expresslyarted to Boys' wear, for sale cheap. JAMES di No. U North Second at., sign of the Golden Lamb, VIDWIN HALL dt CO., 28 South Second street, hair' Li now open their Spring Stock of Shawls. Open Centre Broche Shawls. Open Centre Square Shawls. Filled Centre Square i• hawk. New Styles of Shawls. Spun Silk Shawls. Llama Wool Shawls. Cashmere Wool Shawls. . , .• ' Berlin Wool Shawls. Long and Square Black Thlbet Shawls, In great Ira riety, wholesale and retail. STORES.dt WOOD:" 702 ARCH street, are daily re celving a full assortment of fine Goods fbr slimmer wear. Fine French Lawns, fast colors. Fine Domestic Law, s, fast colors. A full line of Spanish 'Linen, for suits. Black and Whl ASlik Grenadines, line. Full assortment of Red, Blue, Grey and Mixed Flan. nein, for Bathing Suits. Williamsville, Wamsutta, New York Mills, and all the makes of Muslin, at lowest rates. EDWIN BALL Oz. CO., 28 Sonth.,l3econd street, an opening daily new goods. Check Silks Colored Grounds. - Check Silks, White GrOttnds; Rich Moire Antiques. - • Rich Shades Plain Silks. Foulard Silks rich styles. Bilk and Linen Poplins. Black Silks,of all kinds,for Cloaks. SILKS AT REDUCED. PRIORS. REMOVAL. WILLIAM G. PERRY, Stationer and Bookseller, HAS REMOVED from B. W. cor. Fourth and Race, to No. US Arch Street. roymt7 BOALEDINO. TEE H.ANDSfME RESIDENCE. B. IC, corner of ,S.pt nce al , d Eighth streets. tine hen opened for the reM plion of boarners. Rome since and'eultes, and with or wittout private labia Je24rris 4,ZTAIIi kit POAR9lNG.—Fret•clans„eligible R 'some /SQ. PO AV:NU p tree D i Neu Phi-lad-I nas. WATCHES AND .1 VW EtlißY LEWIS 14.1)031 . 0 - s 2 DIAMOND DE A TAPIR & J IV ELER ' WANCIIES, JEWELRY & SILVER WARE, WATOTIES and JEWELRY REPAIRED, Owing to tlie deelino of Gold, him made a great reduction in price of his Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry. - Silverware, Closing Out; The public are respectfully Invited to call and ex. amine our stock befcrre purchasing elsewhere. jam? STUDS FOR EYELET HOLES. A. Large and Elegant Aseortment HOWARD'S • /MD THE • AMERICANWATCH COMPANY'S WATCHES, Ar HENRY Fr A • NR'S myYL4m WO ch street. ItOOKELS'S PLATED SPOONS AND PORES.- HENRY HARPER. myl2-3m 6204,ra amt. SILVERWAYIE.— HERBY HARPER, myl2-1m 520 a rch street. CIERAPEST IN THE CITY. OW and see. 4 1 V Bezoad and New streets, : 20 01L b S. FRIES. myl7-Inal GENTIe 1 7 11JRNIAIIING GOODS Importer and Manufacturer of tl y Gen emen s Fine Furn. • 9 ming Goods. JOHN C. ARRISON, Nos. 1 and 3 North Sixth Street, Invites attention to his "IMPROVED PATTERN SHIRT," Which bas given such general satisfaction for neatness offfit on the bresst, comfort in the tat- ck and ease on the shoulder. It Is made in the beet manner, BY HAND, and is confidently recommended as THE BEST IN THE CITY. Also, a well se'ected stock of Goods, consisting of GENTLEMEN'S WRAPPERS, (which he makes a specialty.) COLLABS OF ALL KINDS AND LAVn.tra STYLES Kum SHIRES AND DRAWEES. MERINO SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. FLANNEL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. BCCESIUN SHIRTS AND DRAWER -S, TRA.VT't lice SHIRTS. Storks, Ties. Gloves. Handkerchief% Suspenders. 'Ha glary a , and other goods appertaining to a Gentleman's drobe, PRICES MODERATE. jel-"ha rp REMOVAL CiikE®it.GE GRANT, =PORTER AND MANUFAC CURER OF Gentlemen's - Furnishing 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, NEM-TIES, and other Furnishing Goods at moderate prices, to which he invites attention THE PRIZE-MEDAL SHIRT, Invented by s(r. John P Taggart and sold by GEORGE (.4 RAI , T. Is the hot fitting, most comfortable and da table garment made in the city. PATENT SHOULDER BEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY. Orders for these celebrated Sh no ticeirts su pplied prOmPtOr at brief GENTLEMEN'S Furnis - hing Goods, Of late styles in fall variety. WINOHESTER & 00. Jam w rtt7o6 01-lESTNUT. . J. W. SCOTT di CO., SHIRT MANUFACTURERS, • AND DEALKEtEi IN Men's Furnishing Goods. No. 814 Chestnut Street. Four doors below the "Continental," PNELADIELPBIA. FIRE PROOF SAFES. MARVIN'S SAFES oar MARVIN'S SAFES. itir MARVIN'S SAFM sir 2SARVIN't3 SAFES. A_HOTHER SUCCESS. - VA ANOTHER BUCQE3S.9OII. ANOTHER streGE3B.4 AN OTHER SIM° AISS. — isSX GREAT FIRE IN CHARLESTON. MARGIN'S PATENT TRIUMPHANT. Messrs. W. N.. 8 frd fi Cb., Charleston. May 2,186& Gravrmrmatsf : I feel it a duty I owe yen to express my entire satisfaction in regard to Marvin's sates, ior which yeast* agents. T. They have proven all YOU have recemn. ended.. In the great fire on Bing street, April 5, which destroyed '".llobb s" block, and ni entire stock of groceries and liquors, my books and pacers were preserved in good condition, and it affords me great pleasure to testify to the excellent qualLy of these safes as they are justly entitled to the highmt contidence or the public. Respectfully yours, • W. I. TRUS. The above Bares for sale by Id A. RVII~T & C 121 CHESTNUT 131reet. (Masonic Hall), Philadelphia, m,y2B-121 - arid 2z BROAD WAY, New York. HATS, STRAW GOODS, ETC., RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES. Barnes, Osterhout, Herron & Co., 8. -E. cor. Fourth and Chestnut Bt., are now closing oat atretall their extenelie stock of . - . Spring and Summer Hats, consisting of Straw; Felt, etc., of the 'latest titans and improvements, At Wholesale Prices. Those in want of goals of Oil description can SAVE at. least ONE PROFIT by purchasing here. A MEM:TA 6RAP703.-100 kegs of these splendid' uthile gra In line order Isollna era tux eau by B. Wis Bitty W& Damon mane 80 2 Chestnut St..Phila. large and 'well assorted Stock of FOR SALE BY LEWIS LADOMUS, PiENA3iff3ILIE L JAY COOKE & NEW OFFICE. / 114 South TWA Street,.. . BANKERS AND Dealers in Ocivernm.ent S'eouritrea S. 6's of 1881. 5-20's, Old and New, 10-40's; Certificates of Indebtedness 7-30 NOTES, Ist, 2d, and 3d Series. Compound Interest Notes Wanted. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEZPORITS. collections made. Stocks Bought and hold on Co -- mission. Special business accommodations RESERVED FOR- L a D. 11.5. Ban.s.nr.r.pnue. June 1866. 2.ak i otiou - 4, z SPECIALTY T smtrn, RANDOLI'II k CO, BANKERS AND BROKERS ) . I. South Third rt., I fl Nassau street)" Philadelphia. I New York. STOOKS AND GOLD DODGEM ADD SOLD ON 00 - zi ALLOWED ON DMIPOOrt£I %Is COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES, 13-10.5-20„ WATVIIEID. DE HA VEN & BRO., 40 South Third Street. NATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUBLIC'. Nos. 80a and 811 CH:ESTNUr2 St. Organized under "The National Currency Act," March Seth. NM A regular BASKIN() BUS (NEsS transacted, DID- POMP. received upon the most liberal terms. Rspe- Mal attention given to COLLECTION S. mr34.13:* ;‘ ,l D 2 Wanted 0_ gO_ 1 CO. Thsecari ese Buy. LRECENb &MONTGOMERY, Jes-its 1035 Selleb st 't,abweLaureL 11:T711,111zir 'Co tx) : I) D{:fi • B. J. WILLIAMS No. 16 NORTH SIXTH STKRET. ISLINUFACTIMER OP VENITIAN BLINDS AND WINDOW SHADES: The largest and finest assortment In the city at th lowest prices. Store Shades made and lettered. an 3-12 F I RE WORKS IN GREAT VARIETY, FOR SALE AT MANUFACTURERS' PRICCM-1 A. IL FRANCISCUS & CO., 513 MARKET STREET;. 510 COMMERCE STREET. GOODS ORDERED DIRECT FROM •FACTORY, No orders accepted after July Ist. .1319311jylrpi BUNTING, BILK AND MUSLIN; FILJA.GrS OF EVERY SIZE AND DESCRIPTION. Swords, Sasbes. Belts. Base Ball Cam,. Base Ball Belts and Tifilitary Equip ments of ellvkMds. WILSON & HUTOITINSOY ( Successors to Evans, Hassan & 00..) No. 418 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. jei-et rye, ILIESKELL'S MAGIC OIL CURES erlErrrr.lUla :r NHYSIP.I3I4A.B, ITCH, SCALD HEAD, AND ALL SETH DISZAHES' Warranted to cure or money rePided. For sale by all Druggists. Principal Depot, N 0.53 SOUTH THIRD STREET, ABOVE CHESTNUT. tirPrice 25-cents per bottle ap24-3m rp- THE S 117 B S RI B film many years connected with "Mitchell's Saloons' No. MS Chestnut Street,) would respectfully inform,, his friend/it and the public generally, that ho has OPENED AN lee Cream and Refreshment Faloon• FOR LADLES AND GEMTIAIDEKR,--.. • No. 1121 CHESTNUT STR EET, :where he hopes. by strict attention to, business, to• merit the patronage of all who may lavor , bim with their custom. myl4-Lta J'AOOB B. BIIRDSALD. „, , ONDON LAYER RAISD7B.—WhoIe and Hat 11-4 , WI" bent. 10 . 111, 1 London _l4 - fir rtosin., yaa !Me by I, ita MOS AL DelawbArAmbrall
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