EIS=OMZ
BVSMMS NOTICES.
CANADA INVADED.
11 is true that the invasion of Canada lean event of
No little consequence, bat, amidst all the excitement
created by such news, we cannot but wonder that
paella are not mo.e agitated by an taastiors at home.
At this , very time, a large army of people, of all
nations and classes, full of eagvroess and flushed with
the certainty of success, are making an invasion of the
spacious prscmete of Tower Hall, in order to bear
away with them suits of cheap, fashionable, and well-
Made Clothing.
WE fi AVID—
All-woo& limey aurtmere limes, as low as, 4 00
" Vests " 2"60
Made " Pants " : 6 00
" " Cloth Vests , 4'oo
" Fancy Cassintere Suits, to match, 14 00
" Mack Suits, 20 00
Advancing from theserates we have goods of as grades,
vp to the veryjineit fabrics, atprices reduced in propos ,
Oion—Men'a Youths' and Boys'. Titouselms IE&VB
HOUND WITHIN THE PaST PEW.WEEES,THAT WE ARE
ACTUALLY BELLING GOOD, ELERVICEABLE GOODS AT
SHIM PRIMES NAMED.
HOBBIES.
Mach mortal has bis hobby which he's always bound
to 'ride,
And while possessing one ourselves, all others we
deride;
One man may take to horses fast, another bet on dogs ,
Home fancy line merino sheep and ponderous Berk.
shire hogs.
But a universal hobby reigns,which everybody knows
Is a taste for well made, neatly-fitting, cheap, substan.
tial clothes.
When a man has hones en his brain his wallet's soon
depleted;
With dogs he may be brought to grief by others who've
competed,
Wave heard of fancy stock men, of their ventures and
their woes,
33ut we never heard a man complain because he
bought goad clothes.
Adopt our hobby, kind friends, all, then come from
near and far,
To spend your surplus postage stamps for Clothih,g of
the "area."
We keep up a choice assortment of colors and stylei
of reedy-made Clothing, and sell at extremely low
prices, which facts are appreciated by the large por
"son of our citizens and many distant customers who
favor us with their patronage. We aim at keeping
the beet Clothing In, the ciLT, and shall be unremitting
In elm efforts to give entire satisfaction to all our
customers.
Our department for ordered work la well appointed
sad liberally stustained.
PERRY & CO.,
STAR CLOTHING EMPORIUM,
609 CHEzSTNUT tsT.,SIGN OF STAR.
F. B.—Dealers in fine Clothing will find it to their
advantage to examine our stock, as we can fill their
orders on very liberal terms.
INERSCHONLAUILSR PIANMFORTE
MANUFACTURING COMPANY'S
NEW STORE, No. 1103 CHESTNIITM
STREET.—We respectftilly call the attention of our
friends and the public generally to our removal to our
Sew and - handsome Warerooms, "at HARD ROW,"
110 CELESTNIIT street, where we have constantly on
band a large stock of our superior ann highly finished
Square and Grand Pianos.
Our instruments bave been awarded the highest
weminms at all the principal exhibitions ever held in
lb is country with numerous testimonials iron the
glen .21 ass at ti in America and Europe.
They are now the leading Pianos, and are sold to all
arts of the world.
Persons desiring to purchase a first-class Piano at
greatly reduced rates should net fail to give DB a call
Pianos to rent, Tuning and moving promptly at
tended to. SCHOMACK.R & CO
mylo-Im/ No. OM Chestnut street.
ALBRECHT,
RIEKES & SCHMIDT, IM
2irannfacturers of
FIRST-CLASS PIANO-FORTES,
Ware R00,.,5,
North THIRD street.
saylatm,w-Uot Philadelphia.
i m STHIN WAY .k. SONS' -
latt
PIA NOS
. - •
are IIOW ack - D n ' T '' .. d the best in , 1
ge e • - 1 ...
I,l;afeentti In Etrope as well as America. They are
natd in public. and private, by the greatest artiste
* -ViWn Europe. by VON BULOW, DBEYSCHOOK,
ZIEZT JAELL and otherEgin this country by 14 rt. rs 4
NILSON, WOLF:SOHN, etc. For sale only
by
BLASIUS BROS.,
Nee Chestnut street.
EVENING BULLETIN.
FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1866.
OP' Persons leaving the city for the sum
mer, and wishing to have the EVENING
Bmamm sent to them, will please send
their address to the office.
PKOBST.
Anton Probst is hung. His execution
is no atonement for his awful crimes, but
he died by the law; the law is merciful
even when it is just, and from the time
when he was arrested to the moment of
his death, he was kindly cared for, pro-
tooted from the violence of a furious
mob, furnished gratuitously with able
legal counsel, and allowed the constant
attendance of ministers of religion.
The character of Probst was altogether
anomalous. He does not appear to have
had a long training in the ways of vice.
Inquiries concerning him and his family
in Germany establish the fact that his
associations were respectable and
his habits good. The letter he
*tote, a few days after his arrest, to
Ids parents, which we print today,
says that he began to be vicious
after he entered our army. But from
the ordinary dissipation of a soldier's
life to the murder of eight persons is
such a tremendous step that it is incom
prehensible. If there had been 'some
great object to be attained, or some, very
large - sum of money tit. be gained, there
would have been a partial explanation
ef the crime. But Probst never hoped
to get more than one thousand dollars,
and was not sure of even that sum. Yet
in this indefinite hope he slaughtered a
whole family of innocent and helpless
people.
The account we publish to-day gives
many interesting particulars concerning
the murderer, derived from himself and
from those who have been most con-
stantly with him during his confinement.
They do not explain the moral process
by which he reached the degree of
wickedness requisite for his frightful
crime. But they will be of value as
throwing some light on the character
and his - tory of a human monster who
can have had few equals since the first
recorded murder was committed.
LEAGUE ISLAND.
Congress has certainly not been in any
great hurry to accept the munificent offer
which Philadelphia tendered to the Fed
eral Government, nearly five years ago.
The subjectof establishing a great naval
depot at League Island, has been delibe
rately and thoroughly considered and
discussed. The.relative claims of (Auer
sites haire been persistently urged and
laid aside, and at last, under such an
accumulating weight of argument as
could no longer be gainsayed or resisted,
the House of Representatives bya large
majority has passed the bill which secures
the establishmene of a first class Navy
Yard at League' Island. There can be
little doubt about the success of the bill in
the Senate, in view of the decided major
ity in the House, and it is hardly to be
EMMETT dr, CO.,
TOWER HALL,
518 MARKET STREET
:,.;
-f<,:;
expected that the President will veto a
bill of this deicription, espetilally as the
direct local advantage of it will be prin
cipally enjoyed by the residents of the .
First Congressional District.
Philadelphiashould daullbonor to her
representatives who have labored so long
and well to secure this most desirable re
sult. Messrs. Randall, O'Neill, Myers,
Kelley and Thayer havebeen untiring in
their efforts to further the interests of
Philadelphia in this respect. The subject
has been steadily kept before Congress;
the opposition to the bill has been ably
met at ail points; the objections to
League Island and the vaunted superi
ority of other localities have been over
. thrown by the most admirable and ex
haustive arguments, and the representa
tives of Philadelphia are entitled to the
highest commendation for the triumph
ant manner in which this important
measure has been carried through Con
gress. We hope that the bill will not be
allowed to lie dormant' in the Senate.
The whole subject has been so thoroughly
discussed, and the great advantages to be
secured for the naval interests of the
country have been so folly demimstrated,
that there can be no good reason for fur
ther delay.
THE ACADEMY or THE FINE ARTS.
The annual exhibition of the time
honored Pennsylvania Academy of the
Fine Arts is over and the pictures have
been sent home to their owners. No
statement of the pecuniary results has
been made public, but the exhibition
can hardly be said to have been success
ful. It is quite certain that there has
been none for years that has excited so
little interest and attracted so few visit
ors. An inquiry into the causes of this
growing indifference to an institution
that used to be so popular may lead to
measures that will restore it to public
favor and make it more prosperous than.
ever.
There can be no doubt that the artists
of hiladelphia should be conciliated
and favored in every way, so that they
may be encouraged to contribute their
best works to the annual exhibitions.
This has not lately been done; for it is a
well-known fact that our artists have
become dissatisfied with the manage
ment of the Academy, and some of the
best of them refused wholly to contri
bute to the late exhibition, while others
sent only works which were not their
best. Several causes of complaint have
been mentioned. One is that the galle
ries of the Academy have been hired for
the exhibition and sale of foreign pic
tures, which is not regarded as a fairuse
,
for a Pennsykania institution, meant to
foster and encourage native art. There
is reason in this, and it is to be hoped
that, as there are so many other excel
lent places for selling pictures, no more
auctions of foreign works will be held
in the Academy.
Another cause of complaint is, of
course, with the Hanging Committee,
for there never was a Hanging Com
mittee—except that one that was down
at Moyamensing prison to-day—that
gave satisfaction to everybody. But in
the case of the Academy this year, it
is alleged' that preference was given to
the pictures of the artists that were on
the committee, and to those of New
York artists who reciprocated in the
hanging of their pictures in the New
York Academy of Design. This may
or may not be correct. But there is a
simple way of preventing any suspicion
of such motives in future, and that is
to have no competing artists on the
hanging committees. There are plenty
of competent gentlemen, not profes
sional artists, who could do the work;
or if they could not be secured, the
Academy could afford to engage an im
partial person, say from New York or
Boston, to superintend and direct the
workmen. Then, if a picture were
hung in a way not to suit its author,
there could Still be no suspicion of an
improper motive.
In another part of to , .dayis paper we
print a communication from an artist,
that was sent to us soon after the 'ate
exhibition was opened. We declined
publishing it then for sufficient reasons; ,
but how that the exhibition is over, it '
may effect some good. At least it will
inform the public of some of the defects
of theinstitution as observed by an
artist who is familiar with it. Without
endorsing all he says, we make hisstate
ment public so' that it may meet the
eyes of the directors and all interested
in the Academy. The directors are gen
tlemen above reproach or suspicion; but
in the performance of their numerous
other duties, most of them are unable
to give attention to the details in the
working of an institution like the Acad
emy. But whether all the complaints
made about it are well-founded or not,
they must see that the public interest
in it is declining, and that before the
next annual exhibition some steps must
be taken to revive it.
"THE. GALAXY," the new fortnightly ma
gazine published by W. C. & F. P. Church,
New York, is rapidly progressing in public
favor. The number for the 15th inst. is
out, and is a particularly good one. "The
Claverings," by Trollope, and "Archie
Lovell," by Mrs. Edwards. are continued,
and have both developed into first-rate
novels. Professor Blot gives another dis
course on the "Art of Dining," which is
full of useful hints for housekeepers. A
very interesting sketch of Dore, by S. S.
Conant; a humorous article ; on hoop-skirts,
under the title of "The Skeleton in the Clo
set;" three pretty little poems by Phoebe
'Carey, Theodore Tilton, and „Bayard Tay
lor, and a scientific article on the Spectro
scope, by Dr. Draper, are only a part Of the
attractions of this number of "The Galaxy."
We cordially recommend thenew periodical
for good
~taste, sprikhtllness, variety' and
high literary tone,
s ~
t.
_.i~{:~ .~
Trlt' - 'l)Aiti - : - E - Vt4),N;G - 11 : tittiTIN
TOHNORMIT. !WILDER.
. 1781 OIKAWYNITT STREET'
and 219 LODGE STREET.
Ideobanica ofevery branch required fbr housebuild
lug and fitting promptly fttrnished. jaa4m*:ll
taIBAIFF4 & BACON PI &NOS. 10 11
These b instruments - have
ranked among the BEST for nearly
40 yarns.
aplB-w.f,m,tf J. E. GOULD, Seventh and Chestnut.
QTATIONERY—LETTERS, CAP AND NOPE
1 , 3 PAPERS. ENVELOPES, 'SLANE BADS", and
every requisite in the Stationery line, selling at the
lowest figures at
J. R. DOWNING'S Stationery Store,
insl2-ttrpf Eighth street, two doors above Walnut.
aSIMMER' STYLE HATS.--W ABM:TETON,
430 t;HEISTMIT Street, next door to the Yost
Office.
N. B. Nowhere else can the trarchaserobtain greater'
value fbr his money. niY2lsir7i
THEO. H. M'OALLA, ifif
AT. HIS OLD ESTABLISHED
HAT AND CAP EI&PoRIT.7III,. elk
804 CHESTNUT STREEE. •
New St3les for Spring. rny94m,rpl
riABTFIS DE VISITE. of tasteful arrangement,
artistic execution and exquisite finish. to et sada
facttrs Pictures by visiting B. O..ardmEa's Gallery.
t 24 Ara street. '
TURNING CHISELS and Gouges, Callipers and
Wooden Screw Cutlers. for sale by TRUMAN ttz
SHAW. No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street,
below Ninth.
a FOR sl.—Cartes _de Visite, of all styles. executed
and linisbed with wondrous accuracy and artistic
ability, at REIMER 8 Gallery, isecond street, above
Green. Now is the time.
PNEWSPAPER FILES, Letter Clips, for
1 fastening letters or papers trg -tiler for easy refer
ence; Wire Bill Files, Sand Boxes, Lead Pencils, Steel
Pens and Pen Holders, Penknives and Paper Cutters
for sale at the Hardware Store of TRUMAN &
SHAW, NO 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street,
below Ninth,
Tx 7 IRE DISH COVERS, of the round. oval and
V, oblong pattern for protecting food from flies or
Insects for sa.e by TRUMAN ex.I3IIA.W. No. 885 (Eight
Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth.
PAIN, INGE, Embrace the opportunity to
OIL
embellish your parlors. An eminent artist about
visiting Europe. has for sale at B . F. BFIrArNEVS Gal
lery, 624 Arch street, a superior lot.
- -
• .—a,, - :•• 7 : INST., IN : •.
MANTOWN CAR, on the quarter before 4 o'clock
train. a black silk IllidgßaLLA, with snatch about
13i inches square on the cover, and yellow bamboo
handle. The finder will be suitably rewarded by re
turning it to E REED MYER, Surveyor's Cfifiat,
Custom Hotute, or No. 4784 MAIN street, German
town. Its
RAIRIR POTATOP B.—The beet in the country, for
P
sale at Railroad depot= Market street. [se7.3trp'
W &I P. CARPENTER, TAILORS,
°MUM HOUSE,
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. apam,w.f,Zmerp
1 sw,Lt
s HAIR cur TO 11.'m RE. as I:COPPS
4 . 7:nt
ch lf i A . VITT SALOON. Hahr and Whisker,
and Dock street. hair cut. CornerExchange KO Place
.
PROPOSALS FOR COAL.—
Sealed proposals for Coal will be 'received by the
undersigned and apes ed in the presence of bidlers by
the Committee on City Property, at their meeting on
TUESDAY, June 12. 1866. at 3N4 o'clock P. M.
200 1 " 5 G' Furnace, lof 2,240 ponds.
300 tons of Stove,
Proposals will be received from Minem and Shippers
only The Coal to bu delivered at the pubilli buildings
within the paved limits of the city, and to be weighel
on delivery. _ _
je6ox,f,m-3ti
CTS ALL-WOOL CASSIBLERES, Fad BOYS
OP Li ei CO Cassimeres. for Men's wear.
el 59 Fine ca.simeres, for suits.
See Fine Linen Drills.
Linen Dack, f,..r Boys' wear and Ladies' Sacques
Fine lazed Good.-for
J. C. STRAWBRIDGE et CO.,
- N. W. corner Eighth and market.
F BI CEi s6.so Blankets Bed
Blank.-ns fcr Berths.
Blankets for Hotels.
Blankets for h:*.
J. C. STR WBRIDGE dz
N. W. corner Eighth and Market.
WllTEV,Wp'e' 4 3le.Nrie 1 ' ; h A rt W w
White Llama Wool Shawls.
Fine Printed Cashmere Shawls.
Black Thirst Shawls.
bbetland Shawl., Seaside Shawls.
JAG STRAW RH.IDOB it CO ,
N, W. corner Eighth and Siarket.
-A CENTS FINE EL. 4 --OX ALPACAS.
Ulf 50c. Fine pearl-colored :!:114Ka6.
2-sc. Grenadine Bart - gee.
f 2 wide Gros-Grain bilk, for Sac:lnes.
Traveling Goode.
J. C. ES EANVERIDGE & CO.,
jee tf N. W. corner Rigtdb and Marker.
HsltßY B. McCALLA. WELL KNOWN H>T
Tlll. CH IthTNUT Street, above lillstith, since
1855, solicits the oatronage of his old friends and cus.
tour rs. at hicCALLA S New HatStore,6l3 CIELF2T-
N UT Street.
cCALLA'S NEW HATSTORE.—Tbe lamest
A ock, greatest variety of &raw and Summer
l Hatt.
44 "McVA LLA'S N-SSr H&T STORE, No. 612
CHESTNUT Street.—Largest stock. greatest
variety of Straw and Summer Hats; and, what
is more. every hat has price marked on it in plain fig
ures, w hick is 26 per cent. lees than elsewhere.
itSTRAW HATS —Big;gest stock in the city. 25
per cent. less than eisewhere, at McCALLA.'S
New Store. 613 CRES r.N UT.
this
BATS-44RE vAsurry DA
gusc.lty. Call and see tbr yourself, at McC/LI
N
LA'S ew Bat re, 613 Chestnut street.
STRAW HATS AT ASTONISHING LOW
prices st BIeCALLA'S New. Hat Store. 613 Chest
nut street.
TIARRY B. McCALLA. RETURNS HIS SINCERE
THANKS to his numerous friends and etvitomers
who have followed him from Chestnut, above Eighth,
to the new store, 613 0 tiEnT.N UT street, and informs
them that he can now sell them Hats and Caps twen
ty five per cent, less than heretofore. fee 111
flrBE RABBI& ON -BOILER, A SAFE STEAM
attention of Mannfacittrera and
others usink, Steam is coulidently called to this new
Steam Generator, as combining essential advantages
in ab:.olute safety from explosion. in cheapness of first
met and cost ofrepairs In economy of i uel, facility of
cleanly g and transrtation..tc., no' possessed by any
other boiler now in po use. This boiler is formed of a
combination of cast Iron hollow spheres, each sphere
Maus external diameter, and an inch tuictc.
These are he:d together by wrought iron bolts, with
caps at the ends.
"About two hundred of these boilers are now in
ovo ra r titn es ,
d crlptlve clrer,lars or price. apply to JOSEPH
HARRISON', la.. Harrison Boiler Works. Gray's
Ferry Road, adjoining the 11. B. Arsenal, Philadel•
phia. je7-2mrpf
VCR BALE—To Shippers Grocers, HOtel-Reepers
and others—A very superior lot of Champagne
Cider, by the barrel or dozen. P. J. JORDAN,
no.a.rptt 220 Pear street, below Third and Walnut.
TO HOUSEKEEPERS, for cleaning silver and
allver.plated wate,aNEW POLIeHING POWDER,
the beat ever made. PARR & BROTHER,
fen 824 Chestnut street, below Fourth.
MAREENG WITH INDELIBLE MK, Embroider
in, Breading. Bumping, &c.
M. A. TOBREY.
1800 Hilbert street.
tltahrEft, BOARDING—To be had on SEVEN
TRENTH street, second house below Tioga street,
Germantown Railroad. Apply • 804 oaEsTsur
'street. Jett 3t4thp2
NO DISAPPOINThLENT I
NEVER FAILS.
"ITCH" TEPPER"
"ITCH" Dr. &movie's Ointment. "TEPPER"
"ITCH." Dr, Swayne's Ointment. "PEPPER"
"ITCH" 'TEPPER."
"ITCH" NEVER KNOWN "TEPPER"
"ITCH." . "TEPPER"
"ITCH" TO FAIL "PEPPER"
"ITCH." "Tk.TPER"
"ITCH"ITCH" C
ETT tea"
H" IN CURING THIS "TETTER"
'
" IN ,
TORMENTING "TEE"
"ITCH" "PEWEE"
"ITCH" COMPLAINT. "TETTE Et" s
"ITCH" ' TEP Pisa"
Cures Itching Piles, Salt Rheum, Scahl Head, Rash, all
Skin Diseases.
"Swayne's" Cures "All.liegling" Allays "Ointment."
"Swayn Os" "A 11. H. sling" "Ointment."
"Swayne a" Itch in "Ail Healing" all "Ointment."
"Swayne's" • " A 11-11eallr g" "Ointment , .
"Swayne's" from ..All-11ealing".1tehings"Olntinent."
"Swayne's" "Aline:thug" "Ointment"
bwayne's" 12 to 48 "AIIH eating" at "Ointment"
"Sway ne',." "All-Healing" "01 ntment "
"Swat ne's" Hours. "All, Eleali og' once. ''Ointment."
A great variety of copes yield to the wonderful heal:
lug properties of this Ointment, even the most obst 'net e
and protracted in character. eruptions covering the
other mod e
of tbe Whi ch hat nut at defiance every
other mode of treatment the mind of man could
Inrent, have been permavently cured.
P, ice 10 cents a box. By mail 80 cents.
Over thirty ;years have 'Dr. &mimes lifedrcines"
been in constant use In sii parts of the world, and their
I.creaaing popularity is certainly proof of their great
potter to heaL
Prepared only by Dr. WAYNE & SON, No. 330 N.
SIX .I.H. street, above Vine, Philadelphia.
Sold by the leading Druggists. litY2l-tu.th.f.tf
FIN PRENU.H. MANIIGL CLOCKS.—A. fresh im•
portatten or beautiful styles, warranted correct
TIMErwww•PE.II.9. _
FARB, .It.BROTHRRS, Importers,
Chestnut street, below Fourth.
JORDAN'S CELEBRATED TONIC ALE.—The
truly healthful and nutritious beverag es ta b li sh ed use
by thousands—invalids and others—has a
characte whi ch ity of material and purity of m4nn•
facture, stands unrivaled. is recommeuded
by physicians of this and other places, as a superior
tonic, and requires but a trial to convince the moat
skeptical of ita great merit. To be had, wholesale tuid
retail, of P. J. JORDAN. 220 Pear street.
ISAAC NATHANS Auctioneer and. Money Broker,
le.. corner at Exchange Sortie. , streets, Principal
square below the NATHAN'S'S
Office, est abashed for the last forty years. .Mouey to
loan in large or small amounts, at the lowest rates on
Diamonds, Silver Plate, Waiches,;Je weiry. Clothlog,
and goods of every description. Office hours from 8
A. N. till 7 P. M de23.tfrp
WM. REACOMEC. GENERAL RbRN•
DEIRLNG UNDERTAKER., No. iBNorth
K /Nal Street, above Market. my3l-Im,rpe
s'f,;l: l
ElMMEiammails
CHARLE4 DrxEr.
Ca mmiSsioner of City Property
MIDAY; JUNE 8-1866-.:-
igrwa.Names.re. & Pacinv,
girwArcamAß-rou & BROWN,
ligirWAD AMAZED. & BROWN.
WANAILANNE & BROWN,
HANDSOME 11LOTHEST6.9E4
xr Dsomn CLoTarew. - liti.
HANDSOME Curnribi 9.'lM
HANDSOME OLOTECLNGI. - iiii
sar LOWESI , PAIOES Low-EsiPnicEs.
MSIT
EMEiM
BEST ASSOE.T3EEITT.`eI
' BEST ASSOETACEINT.•Iat
BEST ASSOETICENT.'"IiII
BEST ASSOICTESEIT:I3II
gIarrNEECIMPTIONABLE FITS.
NI - UNEXCEPTIONABLE PITS.
1113r131.17LICEPTIONA_RLIC PITS.
drUNEXCEPTIONABLE FITS.
TRH PEOPLE PiatesravlN,
TEE PEOPLE PLEASED.
THE PEOPLE PLEASE/3:
Eiraur. HALL 55A
TEE PEOPLE PLicAsirm."(i)a
ini-Oeir HALL.
/SLY OAK HALL.
Zir'OAIL BALL.
S. F....copams REETE AND MA ENV 5T5."4331
B. E. CORNER SIXTH AND MAEIZET STS.9I4
B. E. CORNER SIXTH AND MARKET STS. - '64
8. CORN= SIXTH AND IVr.vm-vT
to- A CARD. .Cll
Special notice to our old friends and the public gen
erallYz -
'3 be JONES' One-Price Clothing House, established
sixteen years ago, is still in successful operation at the
old location, 604 ifAREET Street, one door above
Sixth, and has not changed its place or manner of do
lug business, which Is exactly the lame good old plan
In operation for many years, namely—" One Price and
no deviation." The Coating we make is of the races
substantial character, both as to materials and work.
manahiP, so that our customers never can complain of
either.
turr stock is large and plain or fashionable people
can be well suited Our customers should be mrefu.l
to get to the right place, as there is no other establish
ment in the city In our line of business strictly "ono.
price." •
JONES'
ONE-PRICE CLOTHING,
004 MARKET
ST.,
ruy29-1m 4p ONE DOOR-ABOVE SIXTH,
EARLE'S GALLERIES,
816 Chestnut street, Phila.
delphia. James S. Earle &
Sons, Importers, Manufac-
turers and Wholesale and
Retail Dealers in Looking
Glasses, Oil Paintings. Fine
Engravings, Photographs,
Picture Frames, Rogers'
Groups. A large Free Gal
lery of Oil Paintings, 816
Chestnut Street.
Jo -4p
Reading Railroad.
On and after Monday, Inns 4th, 1866,
A PASSENGER, TRAIN
READINGFOR
AND nCTRIMEDIATE STA
TIONS will leave Depot, Thirteenth
an owhl l streets at
7.30 A. M.,
Arriving at Reading in time to connect with Iltrpress
Trains. North, East and West.
Passengers koing North from all Stations between
Philadelphia and Reading,escept Norristown,PncenLr.-
vale and Pottstown. will take this train.
The ItiOßNDse EXPRESS TRH TN will leave Phi
ladelphia at
5.15 A. M..
Stopp'ng only at Norristown, Phcenisville, Pottstown,
Rtading and points on the main line above Ftcovi lag
and the LNBANON VALLEY BRANCH.
The 245 P:21., from Pottsville,
Will NOT STOP at Stations SOU rh of Reading. ex
cept POTTsTOWN, PRCENIX.V.LLLE and NORRIS
TOWN.
A Train will leave Reading at
6 30 P. M..
ctopning at all Stations, and arriving at Philadelphia
at 9.10 P. AL jet St rp).
-
1 000 Mc R YA Pine White PiqueDS PLAID Ni.I7.n.LIN A
, CHEP.
Suc .5.4 wide Victoria Lawns.
$1 00 • barred Aluslins. for Waist.
33c. Fine Cambric Musllns.
iSTRAWBR.ID - GE CO.,
N. W. corner Eigluti and biarket.
250 DOZ. LEN EN NA PFates, Art. 50AND2 es,
10-4 Linen Sheet,ng,
100 doz. Red-bordered Towels, $2, 71 par doz.
75c. Band loom Table Linen.
65c. Unbleached Table Linen.
3.43 doz. Eidkfs. from late sales.
J. coreRADGE
N. W. er Eighth and Market.
„,•"” CENTS PINE SlateCliED SHLIITING MUS-
A+ t." LINTS, yard wide.
Wamsutta, Williamsville and New York
31c. Pillow 2,4u , sna„
is 4, 11.4 and 4 Sheeting Muslin
23c. Unbleached Mnsline, yard wide.
J. C. It. WBRIDGE ct CO ,
N. W. corner Eighth and Market.
371 CENTS ALL-WOOL FLANNELS.
2 Ballardvale Donatt Flannels, -
Angola and fine Twilled Flannels.
Flannels for Bathing Saint.
Gauze Flannels, Starting Flannels.
J. C. SARA. A/BRIDGE At CO..
jetl•tf N. W. corner Eighth and Market.
- FILER, WEAVER at CO.,
Manufacturers of
MANILA AND 7 ARRED CORDAGE,
Cords, Twines, dm.,
No. 23 North Water street, and No. 22 North Delaware
avenue, Philadelphia.
EDWIN H. Frrnan. • .151xclusx. Wiamia.
CONRAD F. Cx,o•rnitts.
EXECUTORS' SA LE—The eleg.in COUNTRY
SEAT AND FARM of HILTON. the late resi
dence of Wa• . WILE tf..RFORvE WISTAR., situated
lo miles than the city, near Fox Chase, on the Second
strvet Turnpike, contains upwards or
- ONE EUUNDRED ACRES OF 'SUPERIOR - FARM
ING LAND IN HIGH NTATE OF CULTIVA ciON,
t'LI2DING VALUABLE MEADOW.AND WOOD•
LAND.
Tit e large and convenient DOUBLE STONE
SION, surrounded by uoble shade trees, elegant lawa
and woo , s, commands views unsurpassed in variety,
extent aid beauty.
be situation for fine strand salubrity is unrivaled,
erjoying a cool breeze is the warmest Bummer
weather,
The ground is elevated, comprising many eligible
builCing sites.
S one tenant house, and two commodious stone
barns, with ample out•buildinga, spring Louse, dm.
L-rge orcharu of fine fruit.
A woodland of valuable timber, lute-meted by pic
turesque walks.
Frequent access to the City, via N. P. R. R., or other
routes.
•
e place mostly bounded by public roads.
IMMEDIATE YOSsESSION can be gl yen.
if the Farm iF not sold, the afanat.on. with excellent
t.tanle and garden accommodation, will be rented for
the season.
The Farm has been in possession of the family of the
late owner fur about three•quarters of a century.
This sale tam dB a rare opportunity for parchasing
one of the most splend'd country seats and desirable
farms offered for many years.
For terms, apply to
IL MORRIS, Conveyancer,
233 North Tenth at , eet,
je6-6trp or, Dr T WISTAR,
33 N' Twelfth street, Phila.
e 0 , O, •I : .4st ,
:b —A large house, with all the modern conveni
ences, extensive grounds and plenty of shade=
for 01 ree horses; within ten minutes' walk of
Station. Will be rented either with or without the
stable. Address Box 1 808 Philada. P. O. myS•rpti
=L iwi g " WR HEREWITH CALL attention to our
magnificent assortment of anoerlor PIANOS,
InTi - 1 - 7 which we always have on . hand, and otter
them at very removable prices tonrchasers. Best of
references and FULL OU rely in var i a bly
.
given by
THE UNION. PIANO MANUFACTURING CM.
_.
ante 1017 Walnut street.
1
V 1 EMMA OBANGES.-1,000 boxes Sweet Measles
Orang_ ,es La prime order, landingland for sale by
BIII:43/D14; 4 DO« 108 fd, Delaware Avenue, .
TT'rTTTTTTT REEERI2I'E,, A
TT -
'IR'TTTTT'k• REER - ER,Eic A A
TT T. E- AAA ','
TT EE A A. '
TT 1 ERE T
T AAA . .4.A
TT AAA.AA,A.
EEEBBE •
A AA
'A AA
T A. AA
TT EEKEEER.E A AA
TTTT
TEA
TEA.
. , TEA.
- TEA:
- TEA
TEA
TEA.
TEA
TEA.
,
The Levers of good Tea are respectfully invited to
call at the Great Tea Hong No. 809 Chestnut street,
where they have an opportunity for testing every
Juana before making a purchase. ; • •
Onr TEAS are the best that are Imported and onr
prices are lower than the same grade ot' Tea can be
baught maewhere.
Call and test onr Teas.
WEST & BROWN,
80.0 Chestnut ISt.
rp
One Thousand Shethutd Shawls,
EDWIN HALL & CO.,
28 South Second street,
Have in etore a great variety of •
SILFIALAND SHAWLS,
To which they invite the attention of
WHOLESALE and RETAIL BUYERS.
Shetland Shawls at $3 50.
Shetland Shawls at 4 50.
Shetland Shawls at 6 00.
ALSO, AN INVOICE OE
REAL SHETLAND SHAWLS.
EDWIN HALL & CO.,
No. 28 S. Second Street,
WILL OPEN
THIS MORNING-,
ONE HUNDEMD PIECES OF
PACIFIC LAWNS,
At 25 Cents.
WANTED
PER MONTH paid to Agents, to Introduce our
nett- VS. VS and Sa) Sewing Mac .int s, Ketch Pa
tent. Ad's; ea. with stamp MON ikb . 00 K SE WI NG
M &CHI-NE CO., Winchendon,ss., orPtula teinhia,
Pa jets-3ms-3m rt.*
TO BE SOLD,
Twelve Cases Surgical Instruments,
IN FINE ORDER AND CONDITION.
Consigned to
B. M. JONES & 00.,
jef.St rp sL MARIOn street.
ECM LI A:l3 1. - L4.1 1r
Amply Substantiated
AS TO THE
FIRE-PROOF QUALITIES,
AND ENTIRE DRYNESS OF
MARVIN'S SAFES.
ALUM AND DRY PLASTER,
MA.R.VIN & C O.,
721 Chestnut Street, (Masonic Hall),
265 Broad way, New York.
House Safes. Secosd-hand Bales. Safes Exchanged.
Bend for illustrated catalogue. my'SS L ri rp
Suits of Walnut Parlor Furniture,
IN OIL OR POLISHED,
G , eo. J. - JETenkels s
rp
thirteenth and Chestnat Streets,
NALP CLOSING OUT
atm LARGE BTOCR OF
CA.R.JR.IA.GrE S
AT REDUCED PRICES.
.T. B. COLLIWOS & SONS,
myffi•2m rSJ 6215 ARCH Street.
PATENT WIRE WORK
208 RAILINGS, STORE FRONTS,
GUARDS, PARTITIONS, dm
IRON BEDSTEADS AND WIRE WORE
in vailetY, manutoctured by
M. WALKER & SONS;
mamma 4pa No. N. NORTR SIXTH Street,.
SUITS OF ROSEWOOD PARLOR
FURNITURE,
151-eo. J. I-lenkels,
Jel-lm
Thirteenth and Chestnut Streets.
L
11, ON EY TO ANY A3iOIINT LOANED
111 ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWEL
R'Y, PLATE, CLOTHING, &0., at
__ JONES & CO.'S
LE-FSTABLDIRED LOAN OFFICE,
Corner of THIRD and GASKILL Streets,
Below Lombard.
_ . ______l
N. B. L/AHONDS, WA S &9, JAW =Jar;
GUNS, &d,
Y LOW
•. FINE WATCHPH, TIOWNLItY, etc., a corn
4 yt„ Plete assortment at recently tedncial prices.
okti FA Ha BROTHHR,
Importers of Watches,' eto.,
rti attestant street, below /owl&
17;F ULTON'S. CONSTITUTIONAL ItENOVe
- DR:. HY =ON'S CONSTITUTIONAL RENOVATOR
DR. YLT 'l3 CONWITr u ZION &L 'RENOVATOR.
DE: HYLTON'S CONSY.txU2 LONAL BENOVA.TOB;
DE. HYLTON'S CONSTITimONAL ItTENOVAT;i:Dr.
DR. HYLTON'S CO:N:STITUTIONALRENOVATOR,
DR, HYLTON'S CONIS.TITIITIONAL RENOVATOR
DR, HILTOWS CONSTJTVLIONAL RENOyATOR
This greatfteknedy for alt disettSes of a PaliiiißMrs"
character, prnstratinn of the eystem; nervous debility'' ,
affections of the liver &c , "kn.. has a ready attained a'
popularity far exceeding the most sangmue expecta
tions co its originator. Being compounded by a regn
lar graduate. of the University of Pen , oylvacila, and(
.endorsed by , many of our leading physicians. who not
only use it in their practice. but -reccommend it to
their patients to use as a tonic whenever Indisposed.
Itis ,er tireiy vegetable in is comnosition, anq free
from anything thw could possibly injure the weakest,
constitution. Beware Ofeuunterleits
Read the annexes certificates,
A Car EOP DYSPEPSIA URED.—Dr. Hylton: i Was
011ietea with dyer epsia for a number at years, and my
nervous system was greatly shattered. I was In such.
a cOnCadon thatwould force myself to eat an
thing at ter eak fast , my stomach refused to retain it. Y-
I
bad the advice of several eminent physicians, without
inany permanent relief. I have at length. f3und the
n edy in Dr. Hyltoi 'S Renovator. I can now sleep
well at night—my appetite is as good as any taaffss.
and my nervous systemlfully restored.
B. PR • NS. JACKSON,
Southffhirteentli amt.
CONSTRIPTION CITRED.—Dr. ifyiton: I take this op—
portunity to inform you that I consider you the great
est doctor on diseases o, the Lungs in the- country, I
bad a apiEtin. of blood, with
breastmps of gTeen mat—
ter; a violent pain in my and shoulders;
toraining cough, and several of the moat eminent phy_
B.ICIALD gave rue tip as a hopeless case of consumption.
I tried all the remediesi of are day and gained no relief,
but grew worse, when a triend advises me to try your -
Renovator. lug me that you were a regular gra
duate of the University of Pennsylvania, and not e.
self-sty led doctor I oSed but nine botties of your Re
novator, and, to the surprise or my friends. I am now'
a well man, and able to attend daily to my business.
Any one needl' g further particulars of my case, can.
call on me and be satisfied.
ISIMEEOLA. I 3 Baas%
No. 233 Race street.
Dr. Hylton's office, 227 North es,xth stredt, where
them desirous 1.. f having their Lungs examined, can
have It cone PEER or miAnoz.
Corrstrarrnow CAN BE CE l SED. — Dr.yibon:—l wish
to thank you for the cure y our tionstitational Renova
tor has made of me. I was tor a longtime afflicted;
my- whole nervous system was prostrated, and I had a
bad cough, sleepless nights, and was rare the con
sumption bad taken bold on me. Ism now perfectly
well. I desire you to use this so that others may be
alike benefited CHARLES H. ECKSTEIN.
N. W. corner Eleventh and Master.
DR. HYLTON'S Office, =.7 North Sixth street. Ex
aminations of Lungs free ofcharge.
7, REA 6 D D HF Y O L LL N W — IN Dz G a :
nBPla Mha m n edi c AM n Y
which have ever come under my notice command Ita:: •
uch of my respect and confidence as your CONSTI
ICTION .L 1..1.1 , 10VAT0R &ND HsIDIAZI
QA-
TkIAR.IC P1T:1 S. They carry with them the evi
dence of cox sun•mate ekill in their composition, and
their curative effects upon the diseases are truly won
o trim wherever I have seen them employed. They -
are both much used lit this section of the country, and
are Judy worthy of the high esteem in which they are
held by our profession and the public.
A young lady. aixtt en years old. was reduced to the •
Ix st stage of. ir ease, her cough was :most distressing ,
and the expectoration, Fart blood and part matter
mixed with large lumps like pieces of lung. .1 use 1 all
the orthodox rsmedles without effect, and then had
recourse to the Renovator, which, to the indescribable -
joy of her family, has rest,red her to their arms, per
fectly well.
Your Renovator is truly the g , eatest blessing ever -
yet bestowed on suffering
H. E. ASHMEAD, M. D.,
336 South Second street.
One Dollar per Bottle. Sold by allDruggizts.
DR. 11Y11. ON 'am:nines -Lungs at hie Office, 2Z7
2:Corth CITE street, tree of charge.
Our newspaper friends, who are ever ready to re.
cognize merit even in , pbyele, unanimously in
favor. o f Dr. Hylton'. tonstitutional Renovator. We
cppFrd rdltorlal notices from a few of our prominent
papers, Viz :
Prom I he Evening Bulletin 4
A Taur..T Usas...T Step/cr.,: r, The spirit of making
and venting all sorts of quack preparations, many of
winch are utterly Worthless, nes been so.rampant of
late years. that we f , el inclined to denounce them in
tato, but when a meritorious article is offered, cora
pounded by a regular grarnate of medicine,and hav
ing testimonials of its eßicacy from eminent physi
c ass who have used it in their practice, we simply do
our duty in announcing it to the public. The article
dented de to, asd which - Is achieving such unprece
srccess is known as Dr. }Lytton's Deutsch°. -
Urns' Renovator. It is entirely vegetable in its com
position; pies/tent to the taste, aid immediate in - its
=dot,. For all diseases of a pulmonary nature, in—
cipiEnt consumption, bronchitis, coughs. colds, etc., we
axe led to believe it has no equal as a remedial agent,..
We have seen testimonial-. -trona prominent citizens,
who would not. appf nd their names to anything which
had not been thoroughly tested, and proven to be as•
represented. These, together with the many verbal
matt mentor we have heard in Its favorandnes us to
prontamce it the ' Oskar Pu.tatostestv Airturcuaqs" of
the Pre lit day. It may be had at alt of toe principal
ding Etures throughout the 'United l.tates and tranadas,
and also of the proprietor, at his office, No. North
:sixth street, opposite Franktin bquare.
[From the Press.l
FACTS FOB THE Itazt..acrtra h remarkable-effi
cacy of as edlcal preparation which has recently beam,
brt.vght before the public, and tt e really scanting cures
a-a it n it has effected, induce us to give oar =loaders
a.
few lines in regard to its merits. It is known as Dr.
Hy tou's Constitutional Renovator, and is tr e grand
result of many years of patient research and study.
We have s en several certitimues krona prominent citi
zens which speak of it in the strongest terms as a re
medial agent for all diseases of the Lungs, Incipient
Cot sumptioa etc: an 1. have heard undoubted verbal
testimony In its favor frau, several sources. it is solely
v. gamble in os composition and pleasant to the taste.
It is compounded by Dr. Hylton, who. we line erstandy
Is agi accrue of toe University of Pennsylvania. Let.
ev. ry t ne who is afflicted with weak or diseased lungs.
visit Lr. B who wil examine theta whhont charge-
Ofhce, No 27 North Sixth street. 'the medicine may
ha had at all the principal drugglita throughout thea
United States at.d Canada.
[Frlm tba , Star.]
ABE Torn Lrsos -Asko ?4--If they are, lose no
time In rucnrihg m
a reeoy. Forall rutmonary
laints. Pr. B 3 lto.:'s onstitotional Renovator is ac..
know:edged to be the most efficient prep.szation yet
offered t. he public. It is P 'llll*t immedtate in its ef-
Wets and its virtuesare testified to by htuvreda of our
citizens. Dr. 113 itoL'4 thee is at No. .:.0 North Sixth.
Street. opposite Franklin oqnate, To be had at all the
principle Drag Stores.
[From the Sunday Times.]
Dr. Hylton, at No. Y:'.7 North Sixth street. A. great
many people, deterred by an undefined and really
foolish nervousness, should lose no time in seeking.
out Dr. By itt.n. We remember this gentleman ae a
most prop icing graduate of the Unit ersity of Penn—
sylvania. We reccgnize him now as . agreat restorer
ot cotastitntiors shattered by neglect, by carelessness,.
of by the inroads of unknown diseases. Pt thet.nrable
-stages of Pulmtntry Consumption Dr. Hylton's Con
stitutional Renevator possesses a degree of efficacy
that has stardel the °iciest. practitioners. His•fndtaa,
Cathartic Pills ate said &• b.? the only remedy fbr con
atipati uof Eoes not leave the bowels more con
stricted for the taking nets a feel who would attempt
gild c eefined goad:. and we would not have named
Dr. I-31ton bat for the benefit of these Who are suffer
irg. a , d whose reading has been limited to such an
extent that they have not heard of him.
[From the Sunday Mercury.]
The succes•of Dr. Hylton's medicines In thisetty
and throughout the country, and in lactwherever they .)
have beet. used. la really wonderfal. His constica
dm at Renovator in the cure of incipient consumption
and all diseases pertaining to coniumPtiou, acts with
nr. Veal prompt:its& It nas stood the most critical •
testa and has been used in hundreds of cases when all
h. pe had fled and with baneticial results. Dr. Hyl
ton es Conatinfitional Renovator is accompanied with
lull directions for its use. Dr. Hylton's Indian Cath
artic Pills la another pr , naration thai bas attabusd
world-wide celebrity in the cure of costiveness. Mous
complaints, heartburns, and diseases that require an
eve coated lives. 'nese pills are purely vegetable.
The above medicine!' may be obtained at tire drug
stores and at No =North Sixth.
(From the Evening Telegrao.l
'IMPORTANT 10 THE INVALID.—Dr. Hylton, a vrell
known graduate of on - own Lniversity of Pennsylva
nia, and identified wilt the ris- and progress of 'the
institution, has censeuted to place before the publiatho
'remedy to which se many owe their lives, known as
the "Constitutional Renovator_" For all prostration
or the tics em all enervat.ng diseases, such as affeetione
of the longs, liver or digestive organs, yield marvel
ously to the mild, yet prompt action of this • remark
ab panacea The - Doctor's office is Iwo. `M7 North
Sixth etreet. e will give Yon a coneultation tree of
charge, and wilt almost at once tell you whether your
case can be reach( cl by medicine.
[From " Saturday Night."]
A WORTHY BYSICIAN —Dr. Hylton. a vaduato of
one of Phlla,elphia's celebrated medical colleges; has
suddenly achieved great SOCCOAS iu one branch of Ns
actice. Bevil g paa. part!cular attention in his
studies to tie lungs, he has N en able to discover a cure
for all incipient diseases of these valuable members of
the hemay body. His Renovator and India.. Cathar
tic Ms are already f.vorites,at.d his advice is eagerly
sought by mai y of our citizens, as a van to his °lnce
wit fully testily.
[From the Sunday Transcript.? •
THE GEHAT PANACEA.—The innumerable,cares 'that ;
,are effected by the use ••f Dr. HYLTON'S constitutional '
Renovator, in attracting much atte Von among, the
medical profession particul.rtc. For all Pulmonary
dit eases. Incipient COI SUrt lotion e'c , etc.. it has gained •
tne highest Li putation, and from the many flattering•
testimonials recAved from all parts or tee city and
country. is well Onnerved. Dr. 1-1 YLTON is a graduate -
of the University of Pennsylvan'a, and the predamlOrt
of his Constitutosal Renovator is the result of many
years of. , patient research and experiment fp'e,
e..rneetb recommend all who are is any way afflicted
with Pulmonary affections to call on Dr. R., at his
office, No, 727 (two hundred ,•nd twenty•s-ven), North.
Sixth street, opposite Frank , ln Fequare. ate prepare.
Dons may be bad, however. of all the Drincipat drug. •
Meta thoughtout the States and Canada%
MNSTrrIIIIONA L
.RENOI7ATO3I.
apia-stogl
NO. 222 NORTH BEKTIE sTnErr,
. ,
Opposite Franklin Squa re "-
To be bad of Druggists generally ttifOugbdat the
tinned States and CaLada. leo-26
DR. HYLTON'S
0111310 E :