~~~~= -s (Continued from.the First Page.) children whom he had deprived of fife,' He was invariably docile after his conviction, and he never failed to cheerfully admit the justice of the fate that awaited bbn. • Anecdotes of Probst. We have been placed, by the same un questioned and unquestionable authority just referred to, in possession of a number of interesting anecdotes concerning the priso ner at the time of- the murder and subse quent to it that have never yet been made public Greed of Gain at the bottom of the Crime. Probst expected to realize fully one thou sand dollars by the robbery of Mr. Dearing. When asked if the murder was' a sudden and irresistible impulse, growing out of the desire for gain, he refused to avail himself of that plea, and said no, he had determined on, the murder the evening previous, and perfected his plans during the night. When asked if revenge had anything to do with the motives of the crime,he answered in the negative. The Dealings had always treated him tolerably well, and he killed them , simply because he wanted to obtain the money which he thought they possessed. His Disappointment and Contemplated • Suicide. Probst says that after the butchery was completed he experienced a feeling of thorough appreciation of his crime while ke• 'searching the house. He had expected to obtain a . thousand dollars and he realized $l7 75, four dollars of which proved to be conitterfeits! The failure of the reward he • ' , had hoped for and expected,bronght with it --- a horror of the deed he had committed. He felt a conviction :that he would be discovered and hanged,and he stood lor some time with Mr. Dearing's revolver poised in his hand, and hesitating whether or not he should de- atroy his own life. He finally determined to brave it out, and he went on with his -pre arationa for leaving the place. He • said it i r was when he started away from her desolate home that the full horror of his situation came over him. Why he Billed the Baby. When it was urged upon the murderer, by our informant, that the little baby could not have harmed him or interfered with his . ; ;Tewrpose of robbery, ,or exposed his guilt : - 'had he suffered it to live, he replied, "It nay Kern absurd fora man guilty - of the crimes which I have committed to say so, oat I killed the babe from mercifal mo- 77,-:ves! I knew that the Dearings had no visitors,and that it would probably be Several days before the murder was discovered, and I could not bear the thought of the poor child lying screaming and famishing, so I thought it best to kill it. It will be remem bered that before he left the scene of the murder he gave the cattle a large supply of hay and fed the c,.hickens. What a strange compound Miss Dolan's Money. When asked if he had told the truth con cerning the one hundred and twenty dollars that were said to have been in Miss Dolan's pocket-book, he reasoned that he would not have been so foolish as to deny a paltry theft when he was willing to confess such terrible crime: He said that after he had killed her he took the wallet from the pocket, and found that it contained but three dol lars and sixty-five cents, which he took. He saw nothing of the larger sum, and there is no doubt that he told the truth. Remorse. Probst said that when the bloody work was completed, his horror and remorse be came almost insupportable. To use his own words, he "tried to get away from him self." He plunged into vile dissipation, as is known, and while he lived in constant expection of being arrested, he almost wished for the event. Life had become in supportable to him. .) Why He Looked Stolid. When told that his sullen, stolid demean o.7. at the trial caused the angry feeling against him to be increased,he said, "What sun Ito do? If I weep, they would say I was a coward,and while I could kill women and children, I would cry when I was pun ished. If I was bold and defiant,they would say it was because I was brutal and hard ened. If I look blank and impassive, they find fault with me for that. What am I to do?" As an evidence of what he felt daring the trial he said that when Mr. Mann was clos ing for the Commonwealth, a_,d was de scribing the different victims of the mur der, his heart was wrung with anguish. He said Judge Allison's language, at the time of 'the sentence, affected him in the .same way. "Little Mary." The "Little Mary" referred to in the letter of Probst, is his only sister, a girl of four teen. A reference to her generally moved him to tears. He was,by no means incapa ble of the 'smelting mood" on other (ma- alone. One day a gentleman Who enjoyed the confidence of - the prisoner showed him ,':ii *picture representing some ' little children on a holiday occasion. To his surprise he found Probst weeping ..over it. He said," Why Anton,what are you crying about?" He replied that it reminded him of the time when he too was 'an inno cent child, exclaiming, with much warmth, "My God, if I could only bring those days back again!" Thus ends the history of one of the bloodiest .ptectimes and the greatest criminals known in odr annals, The culprit has paid the penalty of his offences, the law has been vindicated, lind we trust that it may belong, verylons, before the world is shocked by a repetition 4 0f the offence that has rendered the name of Anton Probst odious to all time. I For the Philada. Evening Bulletin.] The Aeadenty of the Fine Arts. .--,",—\ On the last page of the catalogue of each • ~ 'year' s exhibition of the Academy conside -4 N ,-- rable is said first, in reference to a "Life ft , Class," or to speak more comprehensively,of , z aplaee where students may make drawings •;. , and sketches from the livMg model, specify '. ing the hours of meeting and the various ;.. nights on which the said class assemble, 4c., dm. ~. 4 An allusion is also made to the facilities - 7 ()Miffed to those who desire to, study the :sublime works of antiquity. Then come mysterious hints in relation to a certain 4 'Library of the Academy," and of the manner in which-the uninitiated may pro cure admission to revel in the glories of this young Vatican, with a great deal more that, plicitly accepted in an uneophisticated 4.4 en it, would lead one to suppose that the A : ." • " umphs of the Louvre and the Kensington ~,, , •,,,.:,' Ifuseum were as nothing in comparison with those of, the institution, at 1025 Chest :- nut street. Now I really profess to know : ..0..,,,, 0 omething in relation to these thingsl and The Finale. *°''' after numerous visits to both "Life" and ""Antique" classes, feel prepared to , give my impressions in regard thereto. First, of the "Antique Class"— Some five or six years ago there • was s fine working'band of young men who pur sued their studies in tbe dismal looking basement where casts of Antinous and the the Venus of. Milo stand in their glorious beauty. They were punctual in attendance and produced drawings of those famous works rivaling any of a similar character bound in any school in Europe. Bat these were soon separated by various causes.. Mr. McKim, a promising young artist, entered the army at the commencement of the war and fell soon after at the battle of Ball's Bluff. Then Mr. Crepon (painter of 692 in the present exhibition) went to Europe and is now there winning . both money and reputation for himself in the "Gay City of the Franks." Messrs. D. R. Knight and J. E. Galvan, but shortly returned from " the same place, have been particularly - unfortunate in the renewal of relations with their "Alma Mater," the contribution of the first-named artists to this year's display, being refused by a too rigorous committee for having. arrived a day behind the time specified in the regula tions, and that of the latter being selected (in t he werds of'one in authority) to rank among the pictures that-had to be sacrificed. The Messrs. Bensell, Bispham and Fagan withdrew ftom the class about the same time as the above-named gentlemen; since then it has been gradually dwindling al most into nothingness. At the period - I allude to, the "Antique" - room was most animated, twenty-five or thirty day-scho lars being an average attendance. How different now I One or two poor deluded' youths, who, in the opinion of their amiable families, are destined to become great ar tists, sitting melancholy and apart, compose as a general thing the entire class. They seem, too, to be slightly timid when you enter the place, and evince a certaki tre pidation lest you should examine their copies, which are as good as can be expected from boys who have no instructors but their own feelings to guide them in studying a "Torso" by Phidias, or the head of a Daphine by Pra alleles. (?) With the "Life Class" things are pretty much the same. Daring a visit last winter we saw what we will now attempt to describe. In the middle of a room of moderate size, and close to the wall, upon an elevated platform, stood an iudivid nal in the attitude of the divine Apollo. His figure was certainly intended to be full of the spirit of ancient Greeee, but his brogue, for he wouldapeak,betrayed the modern origin of the article. A venerable gentleman in spectacles and shirt sleeves, flanked ,on each side by a. bluffly looking young man, who seemed as if they did not quite understand what it all meant, together with a "culled pusson," like wise in spectacles, asleep on a half tilted chair, completed the "ensemble" of the Life Claes of the Academy of the Fine Arts. The skeleton banging by a rope in a corner of the room, from the ceiling, seemed to be presiding over the entire af lair with every appearance of grim hilarity. Now far be it from me to ascribe this fall ing off to any unusual neglect of the inter ests of the schools by the directors. The war and its all absorbing influences have no doubt drawn many from the study of the beautiful to the more exciting pursuit of a soldier's career. And this reason will ap ply with equal force as an excuse for the little attention the honored president of this institution has of late given to the details concerning , the managements of these branches of instruction; the soldiers' fami lies having claims upon his time and atten tion that surpassed all minor considera tions. But peace being again restored, a new and liberal policy should be inaugu rated, and I trust, if it be followed out in an energetic spirit, that the art schools we were once so proud of, shall again be looked upon (as formerly) with admiration by our neighboring cities. In relation to the Li brary I will say nothing, not considering that a few volumes of Racine, a stray tome of Pngin's Gothic Architecture, and a few others of such incomprehensibility that no one ever looks into them twice, as worthy to be dignified by such a title. Philada., April, 1866. AN ARTIET. CITY BULLETIN. THE NAVAL ASYLUM.—The Asylum is one of the institutions and specialties of Philadelphia. It is one of the finest build ings of our naval establishment in all the country, and is probably to be enlarged be fore long. Some hundreds of decayed or superannuated man-o'-war's-men s from Ad- Iniral to - common salt, have their homes here; and during the war, thousands of sick or disabled seamen have been treated and cured at this establishment. Very recently a change has been made in the officers of the Asylum. Commodore Engle has been replaced by Rear Admiral Paulding a su perior officer, who won much credit by his conduct at New York during the war; Cap tain Turner, a very gentlemanly and com petent officer, has yielded, in the natural order of time, to Commander Patten, lately commanding a receiving ship at Baltimore; Chaplain Wood has given place to Chaplain Jones; and Surgeon Harlan is replaced by Surgeon Manlsby—a gentleman of high professional attainments. The reputlition of Rear Admiral Paulding for probity and ability is a guarantee that the affairs of the Asylim will be well' adminiatereff. Com mandef Patten is well qualified to discharge the duties which have been so well per-. formed by Captain Turner. IMPORTANT ARREST OP COUNTERFEITERS. —Francis Mackey and Joseph Alexander were arrested yesterday afternoon by Capt. S. D. Franklin, a GoYernment detective, at a house on. Callowhillstreet, near Sixteenth, on the charge of being concerned in coun terfeiting fractional currency. Mackey was found in the third story front room, in the act of printing 25-cent notes. A press was discovered, besides two twenty-five cent plates and one fifty-cent; also.. a large amount of notes in an unfinished state. Al exander was secured as an alder and abettor. They , were taken before 'Recorder Enen, who held them to bail to answer—Mackey in $7,000, and Alexander in $5,000. CLOSE. OP THE FAIR AT SEVENTH AND SPRING GARDEN STREETS.—The ladies in chcrge of the fair which has been in progress at the First Reformed Dutch Chureh, Sev enth and Spring Garden streets—of which the Rev. J. H. Suydam is pastor—have called- upon us to say that their festival (which we are pleased to learn has been a splendid success) will conclude this evening with an auction sale of useful articles, and a public presentation of several gifts to the parties for whom theyare intended.A. pleas ant social occasion may therefore be antici pated. SUDDEN DEATH AT CHESTER.-A man representing himself as W. Allen, from Baltimore, died at Chester yesterday of apo plexy. Nothing is known of his friends or relations, and his body was taken in charge by W: A. Annabel], undertaker, to be pre served for a few days fok recognition. The deceased was apparently thirty years of age, black hair, dark eyee,dark complexion; had his right leg amputated near the hip, and used an artificial leg. ACCIDENT AT Piinuirouryr.—Yesterday afternoon a pair of horses attached to a carriage, at Fairmount Park, took fright and ran away, smashing the carriage, and seriously injuring Mrs. Smith, who was in the carriage at the time. _ ACCIDENT—Patrick Ennis was thrown ,out of bis wagon, this morning, at Fifteenth and Brandywine streets, in consequence of a collision with an ice, cart. He.wan asleep at the time and was' badly out about the bead. THE DAILYIV.ENING,BULLETIN ;, PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY JUNE 8,1866. TRIAL AND ExEmxoN ;OF ANTON PROBST.—Measks. T. B. Peterson dr, Brothers publish, this afternoon, an official report of the trial of Anton• Probst, for the murder of Christopher Dearing, as well as his two con fessions, wherein he acknowledges to have killed the entire family of eight persons, and the manner in which he accomplished it. To which is added a history of his pre vious life, and an account of his last hours and execution. DIED IN PRlSON.—Edmund Pendleton, alias Long; alias Dutchy,"died in prison, a few days since. where be was serving out a term of imprisonment for burglary. He was about twenty-four years of no. Pen dleton has been engaged in thieving opera tions since his boyhood. His first offence was committed when he was about thirteen years of age; having broken into a house and robbed it. WobrArkr HEAT - En—Mary Mulhollan, aged forty years, residing in Aebbury street,•was admitted into the Pennsylvania Hospital yesterday, with severe injuries about the face,caused by being beaten withsomesharp instrument. The brutal assault is alleged to have been committed by her husband, Patrick Muihollan. FATAL ACClDENT.—Lieutenant George K. Lutz, late Quartermaster of the Sixty-first Pennsylvania 'Volunteers, was thrown from a horse, at Frankford, about seven o'clock last evening, and had his skull fractured, and died in about two hours. He was a book-keeper in the Second National Bank, and resided at Frankford. DB. Hy LTON'S RENOVATOR,.—We &sink. call particular attention to the column adver tisement of Dr.Hylton, which may be found elsewhere. MARRIAGES BY THE MAYOR. Since Mayor McMichael was inaugurated, on the Ist of January last, he has performed fifty two marriage ceremonies. KEEP Yotr.a READ Coot.—As old as this maxim Is. it Is not the less true to-day as It was the day it emanated from the brain of the coiner, and its applicability is more fOrcible In these hot days of June. lemember the precepts of this saying, and go to - CHAS. OA E.PORD & SONS. Under the Continental Hotel, Ladies. Gents and Mblap3, get a fashionable • Sundown Hat, Straw Hat, gr one for your daughter. THE GUSHING OP A FULL HEART.--The Petersburg (Va.) Index thus speaks of a captain on the James river who has furnished the editors of that pa per with a free paaa on his steamboat: "He is a man known with the affection of intimate friendship to every sr an, woman. child, frt•edman, catfish, stur geon, berring, trout, hickory-dick shad, oyster, crab. wild duck, bog fish, sheeps bead, spot, trout, tailor, chub, whitefish, pike, ale-wife, clam, muscle, snipe, teal, sore. bull.frcg, tadpole and pnllywog that ]lves in or about James river, or ever has lived them a man that knows every point, cape, headland. lighthouse, shoal bar, creek and turn of that supernaturally twisted stream." The captain aforesaid would seem to be as great a benefactor as that eminent coal rester. W. W. Alter, =North Ninth street, and Sixth and spring Garden streets. Dois'2 KEEP your monay or securities about your house to be stolen, endanger your 'lre and tbcs- of your family, but, depoaXt t' em in the Old Franklin Saving Fund. No. BS south Fourth street, above Walnut. Llony in large or small amounts re ceived and five per cent. interest allowed. Govern ment Loans and other securities received from depo. stuns for safe k eeping free of char. e. 25 cents on each WO is charged to tbuSe who are not d-pnsi tors. CYRUS CADWALLADER. Treasurer. "A (WA DE MAGNOLIA."—The use of this delicious preparation renders the skin as moans satin and fresh as the morning. It is vastly superior to any col gne. alloys Inflammation purities clothing, and is a' together a decided favorite with la dies who w'sh to preserve and augnient their personal charms. For sale by all dealers at it, in large bottles TEA TO SUIT EVERY ONE. MITCHELL & FLErcirER, l 4 Chestnut street. FRENCH COCOANUT CARE.—Made only by G. Byron Morse, gat Arch street. THE MOST MAGNIFICENT GOODS. THE MOST ASTONISHING 'VARIETY. THE Alolsl' ENEXCEPTIONAHLE Pus. THE HOST SATISFACTORY TRAMS. FOR BOYS' CLOTHING. GENTLEHEN'4 SNITS. ~IILITAAI UNIFORMS. CLOTHING OF ALL GRADES BROWN' STONE CLOTHING HALL OF ROCK HILL .t..wILSONAC AND 605 CHESTLI tr STREET. ABOVE SIXTH. - SUPERIOR FRENCH CONFECTIONS, made of Pore Loaf Sugar. Carame:s. Cream Chocolate, French INangat. IVasted Jordan Almonds. Manufactured by A. L. VANSA.:STT. Ninth and Chestnut. Also Hot House Grapes, Peaches. Boys' SUMMER CLOTHING.—Parents in buying Summer clothing for their sons know that a great deal depends on the gawky of the materials: and to secure good cloth and a neat fit, the stock of boys' ready made summer clothing at Messrs. Cooper ,k Conard's.soutbeastoarnerolNinth and Market streets, offers greater inducements than any other estsbilyh ment in the city. Thele stock is not only the most tasteful and complete, but their prices are reasonable. CONFECTIOITERY Awn FlRE'woßss.—ln view of the approaching anniversary of American In dt per dence. 11r. George W. Jenkins. renowned con fectioner at 1037 Spring Garden street, has Just opened a large and varied assortment of Fireworks, compris ing }sockets, Roman Candles, Benno's Lights, Star Wheels, Mines, Demon Torches. Pin Wheels, Chasers. Squibs. etc.. err.. which are of the beet quality. and will be sold at much lower rates than they have been for several years. /Its stock of Foreign Fruits, Candled Fruits. Jellies, Preserves. etc., Is very fine, as is also his inimitable t on tem lottery, 1 , 0 hitch he manufactures of put e sugar without the adm Lttnre of any hurtful compounds. For any of the aoove articles this is the place to visit. NEW DRY...SEM.% rINGI ESTABLISHMENT.-- Ladies can have their dressed. suits, coats, and bas qnines handsomely made, at the stiort_t notice—to twelve hours if necessary—at! the new Dressmaking Establishment of J. W. PROCTOR & CO, ids Chestnut street.' • WnIB of Tar Syrup for Coughs, Colds and Affections of the Lungs. This' mixture Is entirely vegetable, and affords speedy Relief in all Pulmonary Diseases, such as Asthma. -Spitting of Blood, Bros'. chills, do. Pre_ _ gazedonly Druggists, by_ & B. B. Cor. Tenth and Chestnut streets.Phila.: Cousuv a! CORSETS!! CORSETS!!! --- - - • M. A. Jones, Mo. 17 Ncrth Eighth street, (entrance through Partridge's Trimming Store,) is now pre pared: to make to order from measure or pattern, Corsets of any style, aim or qualitY. Satis faction guaranteed in all cases M. A. Jones' well `known reputation as the manufacturer of the cele brated !`l . .7ePins Ultra" Skirt, will be sufficient gua rantee that the Corsets will be all that can be desired, as the same care enviable iven to the new branch. that has secured so a reputation for tie Skirt& irmArmne them beibre buying elsewhere. GROVER & BAKEB.'S Highest Premium Elastic Stitch and Lock Stitch Bowing Machines, ISO C7hestatdatreet. Puns ,LIERB,TrWarna LEAD.—Preferred by mers. Dealers, as it alwayn gives Isattafaction to their cite ta HOOP SHIRTS, of Hopkins' own make," have no equal; wholesale and retail. No. 628 Arch street. "lubricative, steam engine pecking.—for terms see 728 chestnut et., pkgs., an 28 day st., new york.' Pram LEBEETYIan LneD.---Cordera daily increasing. DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH.— j, Isaacs, Di. D., Professor of theleye and Ear, treats all diseases appertaining to the above members with the utmost success. Testimonials from the most re. liable sourcesin the city can be seen at his office, NO. 519 Pine street. The medical Ittcnity are invited to so- company their patients, as he ' , as had no secrets in his practice. Artificial eyes UM) ed. No .charge made for examination. PuBE Ll:m=lr War= LEAD.—Tryikand 'you will have none other. MARRIED. RUPFINGTON-EVERETT.-On the 7th inst., by .the Rev, Mr. Hummer. Lee H. Buffington and Ellza beth R., daughter of Charles Everett, Esq., both of this city. No Cards. (New York and Cleveland papers please copy.] S BIIDLONG-- WILLIAMBON.--On the 7th instant, by theltev. Treadwell Walden, rector of Saint C ement, John C. lindlong. M. D.. of B. L, to Martha A., , daughter of W. Williamson, M. .D.4--of this city.. No Cards. EVAI‘S-HOLLINGEIHEAD.--On the 7th inst., by the Right Rev. W. H. Odenhelmer, Bishop of. New Jersey, Joseph Russell Evans, Jr., to Ellen btockton, :daughter of Horace H. Hollingahead, Esq. * MAXWELL-I.IRENS.;-On Thursday morning, June 7th, by the Rt. Rev. Alfred Lea, D. D., Chas. A, 'Maxwell, of this city, to Fannie 0. Likens, grand. daut i ti l ler Nobltt, Sr., Wilmington,, Delaware. No MITCHELL-BAYEN.-On the 7th inst., •by the Rev: Gen. Strobel, Dr. Wm. A. Mitchell, theyn, to Natalie M., youngest daughter oflate Geo.. Bayer,- of this „city. [New York and Chicago papers please cony j • . McCATIGHERN-BUCKMAN.--On the sth inst., by Bev. D. 0. Hellog, at Bellevue Terrace. West Phila. d elphia Jas. Di cCaughern, to Marion Buck man.second daughter of Morris Buckman, Esq , of Philadelphia.* k CA IPE-,-LAPOURCADE.-On. Thursday morning. Jn.DP 71h, by the Rev. Wm. H. Hare. Oliver P. Scaife, of•Pittabn, gh, to Mary. H., daughter of .MarcellaLafourcade, Esq., of. Philadelphia.• • WOOD-fdORRIB..-On Virth day, Sixth: Seventh,lB66; at kolitude, dames Wood, Of New york, EE„ ditighter Tied* !Orris, •• • DIED. FDORSEY.—On the morning of the 7th inst ., John W .Dorsey. formerly of Somerset county, MA., in the Seth S ear of his age. The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of the Typographical Society, are respeA+ rally invited to attend his funeral, from the residence of his ,father.in-law, .Wm. IL Morgan, No 142 North inch t•treet, on Sunday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, In terment at Odd Fellows' Cemetery. [Baltimore and Mary land pac.ers please copy.] _ ** LUTZ.—c uddenly,un the 7th inst., Lieutenant George Rnowlee Lti,z, in the 24th year of his age, son of the late Jac..-to D., and /fettle Lutz, and late Quartermaster of the 61st Penna.,Volunteers. is relatives and friends, and the members of his egiment, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral. without further notice, from the residence of W. H. Rhawn, Frankford, on Monday. the itch inst., at 8 o'clock. To proceed to. Cedar Hill Cemetery. ** THORNTON.—On the evening al the 6th ]natant, Rebecca Church, wile of William C. Thornton, in the 64 h yt ar of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect-' fully invited to attend her funeral, from her late rest. dence, N 0.1426 Mount Vernon Street, on saturday, at WOILLPPEIL—On the eveningof the Sth tusk. Mary, relict of the late David Woeleper, in her 86th year. The relatives and friends of the family and invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence. No. 322 Franklin Street, on Saturday afternoon, the 9th Inst., at 3 o'clock. To proceed to Laurel Hill. rIYBE LA?. DELL , Fourth and Arch streets, have EYES Buff Linens, for Ladies' suits. "Pongees, light shades, for do. Crape Eugenia% for do. Pearl.colored Mohair, for do, Light Lenos, new goods. QDNDOWNI3 AND YACHT HATS SOB LADLES PO in great variety, AT THEO. IL MOCALLA'S Old established Hat and (hip Emporium, mylDatuf - sal Chestnut street. rTU - Rin'T - 01.1 U•PAEDEE SCIENTIFIC COIIRSE 'LAFAYETTE COLLEGE. In addition to the general Course of Instruction In this Department, designed to lay a substanind basis of knowledge and scholarly culture. students can pursue those brancianwhichare essentially practicalanol tech nical, viz.: ENG/NEERING, Civil, Topographical and Mechanical; MINING and METALLURGY;ARCHI TECTURE. and the application of Onemistry toAG RICULTHRE and the ARTS. There is also afforded an oppppoortunittyyfor special s.ndy of TRADE an* MEHCE ,of MODERb LANGUAGES and PHILO LOGY; and of the HISTORY and INSTITUTIONS of Of our own country. For Circulars apply to President (...iATTELL, or to Prof. B. B. YOUNGITAN, zurroar. AprU 4,1565. Clerk of the Faculty. nsylkitmOi (WCONCERT HALL.—Fancy, Floral and Straw herry Fair, to aid in purchasing a home for the aged and infirm members of the M. E. Church, corn enc ing June 11th, and continuing two weeks. Music will be In attendance. Donations thankfullY received at any of the 3L E. Churches or by the bilicers. PRESIDENT. Mrs. Bishop Simpson, 1807 Mount Vernon street VICE YEDSIDENTS. Mrs. Rebecca Ham Mltt.ll3 Vine street. Mrs. Alexander Cummings. 1525 Walnut street. Mrs.- Casldy, Tenth street, below. vine. Mrs. James Early, 814 Smith Tenth street. Mrs. J. 0. Whichester.7.34 South Ninth street. SECRETARY. Mrs. A. W. Band, lit Wallace street TREASURER. lira. James Long 1106 Shankoranxon street. je6.tfrP) U. SEWER AND SILVER PLATED WARE FOR WEDDING AND GENERAL PRESENTATIONS, MARE a BIDDLE, JeS:ll:rp 721 CBES rs DT STREET. U.. NORTH. PENNSYLVANIA. RAILRO 4D AND GILERN LASE.—The undersigned are cleave:Mg Glebes& quality of Lehigh Coal from the above place, to the residents of Germantown and vicinity, at the following low rates, viz: Broken and Egg for Furnace and Stove for Range $8 0) Nut or Chestnut. A ddresa Box 62. Germantown Post Office. Mee, 15 South SEVENTH street, Philadelphia: or yard. NORTH PENNSYLVANIA ILSILROAD and GREMZE Lane. .les-'2Grpq /IMES, fi BHEAFF. THIS BEING THE LASV DAY of the FAIR and STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL, at the church. corner of Seventh and Spring Garden streets, an auction sale will take place THIS EVE e1;' , .;0, commencing at o'clock. There will be offered a !sum assortment of merchandise. men as groceries. h. nsehoid go. ds, and fancy artichst. After the sale there will be a public presentation of valnable articles to those ler whom they have been subscribed. Its PINE PINE CORAL. A'SPLENMED ASSORM:MT n—sb HOWARD HOSPITAL, Nos. Ws and L.T.10 Lombard street., Divot:wary Department. Me Mail treatment and mod,as furnished grata:Monett to the poor. at= AUCTION ISALEIS. TAXES A. FREEMAN, AUOTIO No. V1 N A... 33 41` street. Sale lehl Valeria street. above Brown. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,. CARPET:3, SECRE• TART,dm. ON TUM3DAYIId.ORNMG. At 1134 o'clock. alll be sold. at MIS Valeria street, the Household Furniture. Secretary; hideboard, Fine Carpets, Oil Cloth &c. cda READINR s.au.SOAo. GREAT TRUNK LINE raw. P l lltk TO THE INTERIOR OY PENN. SYLVANIA,. THE 12110., SUENAITERAN NA, LAbc D AND WYOMING VAL/MA rITE NORTH, NORTHWEST and STIMIKEZB ~RANGEMENT OPPASSWORD (WAIN% Jape 4. ma, t at Coma= DeadS. TH/BIZENTH and. EMI& .Itlshr as 1) . 0 , h 7l ••••inur hours! MORNII , .7G ACOuIf.OD ATIONS. At 7.a) A. M. for Reading and all intermediate MAI lions. MORNING F:XT.RIMS At 8.15 A. Thi: — i ebanoa, Harrisearg Pottsville, Pine Grove, Tanacgus, saraxtrr %mum* port, Itimus, Rochester, Niagara Fail B_ o, Mwnrg, Wlißage: kesbarre, PlM:tort, York, OarlialsaCtuarobere• bu Mown. drd., sitd• This train connects at =ADM) with the Bast Pennsylvania Railroad trains ibr Allentown. ate« and with Rean ing and Calun a ll.R.trains for Col= bia,&c.; with the Lebanon V train du Harrisburg, kc„; at PORT CLINTON wi Catawissa Railroad trains ibr Williamsport, Lock Her rem. Elmira, dtc.. at oIueRITRO with uy Northern Central, Cumberland Valley, and Schlkill and Basguehanna for Northumberiand.Willtarewpora, York. Chambers trains hog, Pinegrove, AFTERNOON EXPRESS. Leaves Philadelphia at 8.80 P. H. Dv R dint Yetis. vale, Harrisburg, dm, connecting with and Columbia Hli t trthas fbrColoralah&F„ ItRAILtida(SISSSI:S4OftATION. Leaves Reading at 6.00 A. M.;atopping at all Walla*. lone; arrives in Philadelphia at 8.55 A. M. ReWrning, leaves Philadelphia 145.00 P. H.; arrive. m ReadingSt 7.56 P. 31. Tralzuslbr /9:!illiteMijalda leave Harrisburg at 4.10 A. mand Pottsville atarriving Ift Pauline*. t 1.00 P. M. A ft ernoon trains leave Harrisburg at 2.10 P. M., and Pottsville at 8.45 P. H.; arriving at Philadelphia at 645 P. 2,L Harrisburgaccommodation leases Reading at 7.60 M. and urg at 4.10 P. M. Connecting at Loading with Afternoon Accommodation south at 6.30 L. 51., arriving in Philadelphia at sae P. M. Market train, with a Passenger car as ached, leatnea Philadelphia at 12.45 noon for Readln.g and all wag, Itations3leaven 2.ftdingll.6o A., M., andftosudegtown BM P. tbr . Philadelphia and all way stations.' All the above trains run ddasitllyy Sur.daYll excepted, Sunday trains leave Po ttsvi lle at 8.00. .and ohilsuielphts at 6.15 P. M. ; leave Philadelphia, ibr Reading at 8.00 A. X., returning from' fteadmg at 4.25 canzsTEß VALLEY' RAILROAD. • ~- Pansengens tbr Downingtown and interrtediateponna ake the 7.30 and 8.15 A.. IL and d.Co P. M. trains Own Philadelaida, returning ream Downingtown at 6.85 A. N. and 1280 Noon. dam Tom &mpg . 170 R. DRAM HARD • _ _ Leaves New York a 7, 9 ;i..2l.ittd &OOP. 21.,paimidg Reading at 1,c5, 11.63 Alf a.. and 1.48 PM. and connect, at HarrlsbagaPennaylvanla. and Northern Central Railroad Trains fbr PiMbuzgh, Chicago, Wil.- 11arasnort. Baltimore. &c. • Bethrning, Repress Train MawsHarris= On arrival of Pennsylvania Express from ?Mat) at 3 and 9.05A.M.,9.10 P.M. passing Beading at 4.49 and 10.52 A. M. and 11.30 P. M. arriving at-New York 10 A. M., and gm, P. M. Bleeping Om accompanying these trains through between .Jersey City and Pittsburgh, without change. . Mail train for New York leaves Marrisbarg at 2.10 P. it. Mall train fbr Harrisburg leaves New York at 12 Noon. Z • VAXIIMYRA wi)A.D. Trains leave Pottsville at 7,11.30 A. M. and 715 P. M. return Mx from Tamaqua at TAG A. IL, and 140 and Lis P. al. SHEMYLICILI. ANDSHBQUEEEANMA RA11.P.0.4.1). Trains leave Auburn at 7.30 A. M. for Pinegrave and Harrisburg, and at 1.50 P. M. lbr Pinegrove and Tr e. mont; returning bine Harrisburg at 3 20P. /Land from Tremont at 7.3 t. A. M. and 5.25 p. aKET s. Through first-class t IT ickets sad emigrant ticketa toto all the principal points in the North and West and uadas. The following tickets are obtainable only at the Oftice of G. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 2a7 South Fourth street, Padelphia,. or of G. M G. A. oons, General Superintend, Thuolng COMMUTATION TICKET% At 25 per cent., diacotint between any points desired for amines and firms, ,1512LEAOE TICKETS, 155 Good for 2,000 miles,between all pointa , at 5O each, ibr Wales and firms. _ ' !MASON TICKETS. • • For three, Biz, nine or *welt% months, for holden only, to all points at redmed rates. Beel • GYMEN deig on the line ofCLER the - Road VIII be furnished with cards, entitling then:m*3llm and wives to tickets at half Lire. orraffroN'TlancTs. From ,Philadelphla to_princlpal st‘tions, jrOod ler satomay, Sunday_ _and Monday s _at renamed ars, to be had only at the men et Mice ut Thirteenth and Callow- Goods of all descriptions forwarded to all the above points from the Company's New Freight Depot, Broad' and Willow streets. FREIGHT TRAT% ' Leave Phihtdelphia daily at 5.80 A. M. 18.45 noon and 8 P. M, for Reading, Lebanon, Harrisburg, Pot - WAlle, Pert thlnten, and all points beyond. Close at the Phllislelptdst Poet Moe for all Phoulon She road and ha branwes at SA. and far the Pna , ... ciPialdtat l o ll B-0 1 741% 345 • - CLARK & BrDDLE'S. TABLE CLARET, 400 Dozen FINE TABLE OLARET, Oar op or Its c or a i t atio v a i n4 . l l Bottling. SIMON COLTO I III & CiARKE, O. W. COX BROAD AND :WALNUT SUITS OF ROSEWOOD CHAMBER FURNITURE. jei.i. G o Eo. .B.ENKELS. REFRIGERATORS' SMITE d; RICHARDSON, Agents for the sale of the Justly Celebrated CHAR. COAL LINED REBRIGERATORa• • . • Wholegale and Retail, From Six to Twenty-five Dollars. 611 MARKET STREET. ifiat SPRING„ IBA& 'WM: 13. ROGERS, Coach and Light Carriage Builder. 1009 aaa 1011 Ctio,tunt Eltreat, 33211244m-rsit .• reeelVed, an Invotoe of Clentdan linv Avr itimp t ; for age by the ollon,by BOBi t tOM Dralolol. gh/r,Oari pOOM.Oktiumi,Bacesitgtaft: • ! RETAIL DRY GOODS SEA - SIDE SHAWLS. JIIST OPENE.D, A LARGE LOT OP Sea Sides, Entirely New Designs and Colors, FROM $3 TO $l2, JOHN; W. THOMAS, 405 and 407 North Second Street, 7e7•Gtrti IllAnkET too & iraf .47 4P d t fk . 6 a Fine Stock ofßeasenable Goode at reasonable prices White Linen Ducks and Drills, Colored Linen Ducks and Drills. Piney Linen Ducks and Drills. Bummer Pant Stuff and Coatings. Linens for Tourists' Dresses. 37 cent Thin Dress Goods. 25 cent Light . Wrapper Prints. 37 cent Black and White Lenos. Grenadine Shawls, $3 00 and $4 00. Plaid Llama Shawls, $3 50. Handsome Black Silk Mantles. ap2arawf Boys' Summer Clothing. SUMMER DRESS GOODS AT REDUCED PRICES. SRI NADLN.h.S, GRENADENTE BAREGFR. HERNANIS, ORt3 AN - DIES. LAWNS. FRENCH MUSLIMS, JOHN W. THOMAS. 905 and 407 North Second Street rp CAARIPEMIINTO-. LEEDOM IS; SHAW Invite attention to their morn:neat of Foreign and Domestic CARED ge a s NOW OPENING AT No. 910 Arch Street, rolaf,-Zol rpf ABOVE NINTH. C.AJEII : 9EMIN - 431-S, OIL CLOTHS, Nx.A.rrrnsl43 , l3. REEVE L. KVIGHT II; SON, 807 CHESTNUT ST. CLOTHING , . SPICING- GOODS SPRING STYLES EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR, CMS Chestnut St. Thhteenth and Chestnut Streets. LEGAL IifOTWES. I.N THE ORPHANS' COURT FIR THE CITY AND COUNTY . OF PHILADELPHIA.—Estate of JOHN afcCANN—Tha Auditor appointed by the. Court to audit. setrle and adjust the account .3f ChAs. clleone, Executor of the testate of John- 'McCann, deceased. and to report distribution Cif the Ra'autas t the handslof the accountant, will Meet the - Patties in tereeted for thee.. purposes of his appointment on WEDNESDAY, Jen. ?nth. A. , 1866. at it o'clock A. M., at Office of 3. COLLAHAN, No. 524 Walnut street, in the city of Philadelphia. je34,u4w TN TE ORPHANs' COURT FOR THE CITY aq j. AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIEL—Estate of JOHN M. ZOLL, oeceased.—The Auditor ap pointed by the COtirt to audit. settle and adjust the account of George J. Link and Edward Zoll, Admin istrators of the hatate of laid decadent, and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the ac countant. will meet the parties interested for the rum poses of his appoininvnt, on FRIDAY, the 22d day IF66:at O'ClOCk A.. ,at his office.- No. pa South Sixth street, in the city ni Philadelphia. PIERCE ARCHER. Auditor. )uB-f.m.w,st* 1 N THE ORPHANS' COURT FORTHE UiTx AND cOUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA...4,state of EDWARD KELLY.decessed.—The Auditor appointed, by the Court