NEW PUBLICATIONS. "The History of Slavery in Massa chusetts" is a handsomely printed volume, published by D. Appleton & Co., New York. The author, Mr. George H. Moore, is the librarian of the New York Historical Society, and appears to have prosecuted his researches with great minuteness. His purpose appears to be to make a sort of pro slavery record against Massachusetts and to show that there *as no official abolition of slavery in--that State, until , the adoption of the late Constitutional Amendment. If : this Was the design of the author, .he bats met with very imperfect success, although we observe that some of the Southern papers are expressing great delight with the book. The record of the Say State is' all that vsould be expected. Contemporaneously with the introduction of slaves into the , state, began 'that opposition to the system and that bold protest against it,which never cease d midi the wrong was done away. Massachusetts was never without her wit nesses for freedom and against hunian bondage, an Mr. Moore's interesting work plaCes heftestimony before the world in a permiment and comprehensive form. Alexander Strahan clt Co., New York, have published simultaneously "The Queen'slEnglish" and "The Dean's Eng lish," the former by Dr. Alvord, Dean of Vanterbury, and the latter by G. Washing ton Moore, F. R. S. The two volumes con stitute a controversial disquisition on the English language, eliciting•many interest lag philological points, and leaving the student almost as mach in the dark as to modern. English usage as before reading them. Dean Alvord, apart from a most 311-natured, unjust and unnecessary fling at • America, conducts his part of the discussion with much dignity and good temper, while his antagonist is very sharp and bitter in his rejoinder& Both writers occasionally indulge in slang and bad gram mar, and the controversy, as a contribution lo literature, loses much of its valve. from its extremely personal tone. The two volumes are• handsomely printed, and are for sale byS3mith, English dc Co. "The Mute Singer" is the somewhat para doxical title •of Mrs. Anna Cora Ritchie Nowatt's new novel, Just published by Carleton, New York. The story is very well told, 'and is based upon an incident which would certainly tax the credulity of the reader very severely, if its authenticity was not very strongly vouched for. The scene is laid in Faris, and the characters and incidents of the story are charmingly por trayed. There can scarcely be said to be any plot,but there is a freshness, originality and simplicity about the history of "The Mute singer" that make it a very pleasant and Teadable book. For sale by Ashmead & Evans. "French's First Lessons in Numbers," is a capital little elementary arithmetic for children, published by Harper, Brothers. It presents this usually dry study in an attractive aspect and combines the prin ciples of numbers with their application to the practical business of life. The examples in arithmetic are illustrated by well•exe cuted cute which grnatl3r add to the value of the work. For sale by T. B. Peterson & Brothers. GAIL HAtramon has in the press of her publishers, Messrs. Ticknor it Fields, Bos ton, a new volume specially adapted to summer reading, and bearing the taking title of "Bummer Rest." Most of the articles in this volume are now for the first time printed, and will be found equal to any of the author's most brilliant essays. "Gypsy Breynton" is a capital story for little girls, just published by Graves and Young, Boston. It is the first of a series of four volumes, to be called the "Gypsy Se ries." Judging by the first volume, the se ries is sure to be a very popular one. For sale lay Jas. S. Claxton. "The Lady's Mile" is Miss Braddon's last novel, published by Dick .k Fitzgerald, idew• York. Like all of Miss Braddon's works the story is of a lively and sensa tional order and sure of hosts of readers. For sale by J. B. Lippincott ik Co. "The History of a Little Ragamuffin," is the title of a novel recently published by Harper & Brothers. It is a graphic picture of life among the poor and friendless street boys of London. For sale by T. B. Peterson * Brothers. FIRES ter Nnw Yong.--Says the Trig buns: The number of fires which broke out in this city in-the first five months of the present and five preceding years, respec tively, is as follows: Months. 1861. 1862. 1863. 1864. 1865. 1866. January, 39 37 34 42 '29 56 February, 26 36 21 3 3 5 26 63 March, 40 31 34 27 31 33 April, .32 20 31 33 37 79 May, 16 34 18 21 17 76 Total, 153 158 138 150 140 347 Showing more fires (not counting thirty -lour false alarms), in the last five months than in the corresponding months of any two previous years. There have been twenty-nine fires in Broadway alone in the last five months, about double the average number in former years. MILITARY CH.f.HGER.-By direction of the President, the Military , Department of Ten= nessee and. Kentucky has been discontin wed. The States of Kentucky and Tennes see will constitute a new department, to be called the Department of the Cumberland, Major General George Stoneman, 11. S. A., commanding. The headquarters will be at Memphis. These States will each constitute a military district, the former under the com mand of Brevet Major General. Jefferson C. Davis, U. S. V 4318. headquarters at Louis ville, Ky.; the lat ter uncter Brevet Major General Clinton B. Fiske, headquarters at Nashville, Tenn. In addition to their duties as Military Commanders, Glens. Davis and Mae will perform the duties of Assistant Commissioners of the bureau of freedmen and abandoned lands for the respective States.. THE. NEXT SUGAR CROP.—The Depart ment of State has been informed by the 'limited States Consul at St. Croix, W. 1., *bat the crop of sugar this' year will probe -4;17 reach: l 2. ooo hogsheads, with corre- Aponding quantity of molasses and ram,say lay from 5,000 to 8,000 hogsheads of mo lasses, and 3,000 of rum. This will be 50 per eent.-more than the crop of 7865, and fully doubierthst of 1864. • . WRINNESSEE EMIGRATION SOCIETT.—Tho Tennessee ; and Colonial Emigration Society recent.ly_held their annnal. session at Nash ville.:.,Over thirty' thousand dollars were subscribed. The society is prepared to far ziht eninloyeratWith any'amoutit of hands sequirAr General Themes Is president ot se l • , . The Fourth of Yuly Flag Presentation— ., Fhe Arrangements. TheCommittoe of Councils and the Mili tary Committee on the reception of 'the State flags net last evening in the Select Council chamber. Mr. Evans moved that the use of Cciutfcil chamberd be tendered to the committee having the subject in charge, for the use of invited guests and members of Councils. Agreed to. Colonel P. C. Ellmaker, on the part of the Military Committee, reported the following, as embracing the views of the committee relative to the parade: , ORDER OP PROCESSION. Major-Gen. Winfield S. Hancock will move the-entire line on Broad street, right resting on Arch street, at ten o'clock, in the following order : Advance Guard. Mounted Policemen. Henry Guards, Capt. Spear. Commanding Officer and Staff. Mounted officers, representing tilse several corps in the army for the suppression of the late rebellion not on duty in numerical order. BAND. Dismounted officers not on duty with troops as hereinafter indicated. Washington Artillery Company of Potts ville. National Light Infantry Company of Potts ville. Ringgold Light Artillery Company of Reading. Logan Guard of Lewistown. Allen Infantry of Allentown. These being the first troops to pass through Baltimore on their way to Washington in 186 L , Regiments as follows : 1. Infantry. 2. Artillery. 3. Cavalry% Major-General Meade and Staff. Invalid officers in carriages. Band. Colors and color guards, excepting those which accompany regiments or detachments. 'United States troops in the vicinity. United States Marines. Governor Curtin and staff, in carriages. Soldiers and orphans. 1. Females, in ambulances. 2. Band. 3. Males, on foot. Pennsylvania militia. Military schools. Organizations composed of members who served in the field during the late war. The procession will move at 10 A. M., as follows : Down Arch to Twelfth, thence to Chest nut,- thence to Second, thence to Walnut. and thence to Independence Square. On the arrival of the head of the line at this point a salute of fifteen guns will be fired by detachments from Ist, 2d and 3d regiments ofartillery in Washington Square On entering the square the general com manding, the officers not on duty, Major- General Meade and staff, Governor Curtin and'staff, soldiers and orphans, and invited guests (not required to assemble in Council chamber), preceded by ithami, will take the advance, and be followed by the color bearers and guards, including those of regi ments and detachments. The ceremonies in the square will be opened by an appropriate prayer by 2. The "Star-spangled Banner," by the Handel and Haydn Society. 3. Presentation of the Colors to Governor Curtin by Major-General Meade. 4. Reply of his Excellency the Governor. 5. Music by Birgfeld's band. 6. "Old Hundred," by Handeland Haydn Society. 7. Thanks to Almighty God for victory and return of peace. At the close of the ceremonies a national salute will be fired from the battery in Washington Square. and thicolors will be deposited in Sansom Street Hall, the use of which has been tendered by the proprietor. The invited guests will meet in Council Chamber at 10 A. M. Staging in the form of an amphitheatre will be erected is Inde pendence Square sufficient to seat 6,000 per sons. The committee will be compelled to issue tickets for the various sectionsm order to accommodate the invited guests, the "children of the Commonwealth," and the ladies who have given a father or husband or a brother to the cause of the Union. In addition to the invitation by a special committee to the President of the United States and hisi Cabinet, and to Lieut.-Gan. Grant: by his Excellency the Governor to the Governors of the different States and the managers of the various institutions pro vided for orphans of soldiers, and by the general committee to the members of the Senate and House bf Representatives of the State, other bodies and individuals have been inlfited. Arrafigements have been made with Mayor McMichael for a sufficient detail of police to keep the streets through which the parade passes clear of vehicles, &c. Military organizations throughout the State are invited to participate. The ceremonies of the day will close with a grand display of fireworks at Broad and Market. Citizens are requested to illumi nate their dwellings on celebration day. The committee state that $9,770 will be re quired to carry oat the programme. It was stated that the $5,000 appropriated by the State for the purpose, would be ab sorbed in transportation and subsistence for widows and orphans. On motion of Mr. Biddle, the Chief Engi neer of the Fire Department was requested to invite each fire company to delegate two members, to be fully equipped, to act as an escort to the widows and orphans, and that they be invited to loan their ambulances for the widows and female orphans. Agreed to. Adjourned. Aerial Navigation. The recent attempts which have been made in this city to prove that the naviga tion of the air Is as practicable as the seas has received a new impetus from the efforts of Dr. Andrews with his Aereon. On Tues day last the Doctor, together with Mr. Plumb. the secretary, mane a second ascen sion. They started on their atmospherie travels at a quarter to six, determining to take advantage of the soft breezes of the evening. Upon starting the rudder caught, and the ship drifted at will for some time; but after getting above the tops of the houses the Doctor got control, and then took entire command. He is corroborated in his state ment that he went entirely against the wind in the same manner that a bird will do —j ust by raising or lowering of the tail. The theory seems to be pretty well founded, and there are large numbers of onr citizens who have sincere faith in its ultimate success. After traveling some forty miles in the air they landed at Jamaica, Long Island, with astronger conviction than ever that the Aereon is soon to become a flying fact. There are few who would not rejoice at its suceess. From what was seen by those on terra firma the ship worked admirably, going in various directions at the will of the voyageurs. After• receiving a hearty wel come from • the villagers the ship was brought safely back to its starting point at the corner:of. Greene and Houston streets, in this city.—.N. Y. Herald. EARTHQUAKES.-A city of ILffl 41... r says: Towards the sea coast, frOm Yucatan to Tampico, hr a been felt many shooks of earthquakes. At Cordova, Orizaba and Jalapa the terror ,of the inhabitants was great, and fearing a recurrence of the scenes of January-last they fled from their houses and sought shelter in thegardensand fields Fortunately no damage was done save throwing down near Cordova one or two old huildicg& • THE DAILY BV - BNING BULLETIN ; PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, :JUNE 9,1866; Intcstin - g Discovery at Saratoga. In the Troy (N. Y.) TVhig is the following ClUiollB account of investigations which have;lately. been made in the bed of one of the Saratoga Springs High Rock Spring, Saratoga,,whicli has long been regarded as a great natural curl . osity, as recently been investigatd during the progress of excavations earned on to in duce, if possible, the water to flow' over the opening in the rock. The water without doubt originally flowed through the, round orifice in the top, during the procels of for- 1 mation of the rock, and probably. for years, subsequent to that. But ever eines the spring has been known the water has failed to reach the top of the rock, having found some subterranean outlet. Since the spring passed into the hands of the . preeent pro prietor, efforts, have been in progress, as stated above, to penetrate the mystery, and, cause the water to again resume its ancient flow.' The first has_ already 'been accom plished, and some very singular facts have been brought to. light, ' A slight excavation has shown that the rock only extended a few - inches below the surface, and it was easily removed. Within it was a chamber abouttwo feet in diameter; and below a pit formed by the bubbling water, about ten feet' in depth, in which were found a large number of tumblers lost in dipping. water. - All around the soil was filled with incrustations formed by the de posits from the water, but immediately be neath the rock /ay the body - of a tree, eigh teen inches in diameter, which still retained its form, and wets sufficiently -firm to be sawed in sections and pulled out. - This tree must have fallen before the formation of the surface of the rock commenced, and has pro bably lain thousands of years. Several feet farther down the body of an oak, eight inches in diameter, was found, and which has suffered very little decay. After reaching a depth of twelve feet, it became apparent that a few inches more would bring to' view the crevice from which this fountain unceasingly. flows. Here the work was stopped to procure a tube - which will bring the water to the surface 'of the ground. STEEIX'S HOTEL, Wilkesbarre; Luzerne county, Pa., was flooded one night last week in a rather singular way. A maraud ing rat, in working his passage through one of the upper stones afthe hotel, found a leaden pipe in its way which it set about gnawing off. The labor was accomplished, and the water turned into the building. which was flooded to a considerable extent before the leak was found out and stopped. THE TAX ON CIGARS.—A delegation of tobacco dealers from New York were pre sent at the office of the Oammissioner of In ternal Revenue, at Washington, yesterday, for the purpose of having the ad valorem duty . on cigars changed, as being liable to evasion by the manufacturers, who return their cigars at a much le va lue than they are actually worth in the market. TOBACCO FATS AT LOITISVILLE.-At the tobacco fair in Louisville, Ky., all the tobacco growing States were represented. Over three hundred hogsheads were entered. The cash premiums amounted to over $1,500. The first premium hogshead of manufactured leaf, grown in Hart county, Hy., sold for $550 per 100 pounds. ca-IlmAyr IFIR,V, AT SEIA.MCIIKIN! BURNING OF AN ENTIRE BLOCK OF BUILDINGS. HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION SAFE PRESERVES ITS CONTENTS In the Hottest of the Fire!!! SHAMOKIN, Pa,. May 26,1868. I.I3WSItS. PARRRL, =MIN & CO., Philadelphia. Ggi4vs—l had the mialbrtune to have my Store and Stock of Goods. which was large, burned on the 4th inst. All that was saved was my books, papers and money, in one of your Patent Safes. The fire was very large, consuming a block of braid ings, and your Safe was in the hottest part of the fire I shall send the Old Safe to you and want yon to ablp me one of next sire larger. Tours truly, VALENTINE FAGELy. FARREL, HERRING & CO., No.; 029 Chestnut St. ERRIUNG, FABBEL 4MEDIAN, HERRING' & CO I Chicago, ONLY MANU FACTUR c RS Herring's Patent Chit mp'on Safes, FIRS PROOF, DAMP neer, • ARM WAIT PROOF. FARREL L'ERRING. 4 CO.'S IMPROVED BANKERS' SAFES, MADE WITH THE FRANKLINITE.OR PATENT CRYSTALIZED IRON. The only metal whlch wlll SUCCESSFULLY 'RE IBIST allargless' Drlll, • . le/Santa at MARVIN'S SAFES Jar MARVIN'S SAMS. Jar 541E 1 71E43 SAFES, Jar MARVIN'S SAFES. Aran :imp. BD .tea ANOTHER 81T00E38.-itAt ANOTHER 81JCOR38. - liiiii ANOTHER EIICCIEBEtIat , • GREAT FIRE IN CHARLESTON. MAII.VELTS PATENT 713.117HRHANT. _Maur& W. M. Bird d- Oi., Maranon. May 2,185 t- - I feel it a duty I owe yeu to express my entire satisfaction In regard to Marvin's dates, or which you are agents. They have proven all von have recemluended. In the great fire on King atreet, april 5 w hi c h destroyed “Robb an 'blook t and ',my entire of groceries and liquors, - - my Stooks and , pavers were preserved in good condition,- and it . &Wards me great ,pleasure to testily to the excellent tpuility of these safes as they are justly entitied.to the highest confidence or the.public. , Respectrully yours: W . I. TRIM. The above safes Ousels by 71/LAILVIN ar.. 123. mamma , • (Mas_onicHall), n. 1 41 109013. mityp_nt . And 285 B.WADWAT, New York. • FIRE PROOF SAFES. PHILADELPHIA; ITEM yoax; ALSO, ONLY ILS.ILEREI OF RETAIL DRY, GOODS EDWIN HALL Sz ca US S. SeCOrle/ *wt., would invite the of Lade jug for the ea who are MOW- WATERING. PLACES or other Summer Beer large variety of SEA - Si:DE SHAWLS. Je7•Bti . a. Ltztiv-, ,Ay _ ~ lizi Fourth and Arch Sr NEW GOODS FOR SPRING SALES, AT PRICES TO MEET THE VIEWS OF BITYISGS ABM OPENING TODAY - FOE RIPIitIN Gl- SAMMEN, PARECRINARta NEW SILEF NOVELTIES IN DRAMS GOO NEW STYLAS SPRING GRA6z NEW TRAVELING DRESS GOODS, FINE STOCK OF NEW GOODS, MAGNIFICENT FOULARDS, SPLENDID BLADE MSS. • B.—The above are all new goods, and at prices salt. 1024. CHESTNUT STREET. E. M. 'HOLES I(dA Uli rz u I street, OFFEW3 AT LOW PRICE% 2,000 PIECES WHITE GOODS, Including all varieties Shined. Puffed. Tucked, Z Plaid. Striped. Plain and Figured mamma E 4 suitable ter White Bodies and Dresses. 100 pieces printed LINEN LAWNS, desirable 5 0 1 styles fvr Dreams. Cluny, Valencienne and other Laces; Insert rL - inmEdgin_gs. Pionncings and Banda, Hand ri - ikerchl, Veils, Collars, Sieeves,etc. _ n The above are offered for sale CIHEAP and 'w in great VARIETY. INrcLADDDIt WOULD DO WELL TO EXAM -1/91 Mock:tufzitkillZaKzic*:4lcl. - 4Pil - E , YRE R LANDELL, FOURTH AND • AECE STBEETS HAVE A FINE STOCK OF DESIRABLE SUMMER GOODS: BLACK PUSHER LACE POLNTS. BLACK LLAMA LACE POINTS, PURE WHITE LLAMA SHAWLS. WHITE SHETLAND SHAWLS. WHITE BAREGE SHAWL/3. BLACK GRENADINE SHAWLS. IWO YARDS WIDE GRENADINES, SUMMER SILKS, REDUCED. SUMMER DRESS GOODS 'REDUCED. FULL LINE OF BLACK GOODS. PULE LIES OF WHITE GOODS. BUFF, PINE AND BLUE PERI:IALEH. BUFF PINE AND BLUE LACONS. TOURISTS' DRESS GOODS. ORGANDIES AND FOULARDS. BEST BLACK SILKS, da, &c. kirtrutrizt AND COATING S .—Ja m e s & "Lee invite the attention of their friends and others to their large and well assorted Spring Stook monprlshur, Ic Part COATING GOODS, StimiXiack French Cloth. . - Colored Cloths , of all kinds, Black TriCatComings. Famty French Coatings, Super SiLk Mixed fir , • thvs. • Tweeds. of ever , sha de sad sinalily PANTALOON STUFFS. Black French Doeskins, the finest texture, Black French Cessimeres„ the Must texture. New styles of Fancy Casslmerea. Plain and neat styles Cassimerea. Mixed Doeskins and Cassimeres. Silk Mixed and Plaid Csasimeres. Cords. Beaverteena and velveteens, ()sash:sexes ibr Snits, all styles. Also, a large assortment at Goods eXPnrsel.T .L itili to Boys' wear, ibr sale cheap. JAMES No.ll North Second at, sign of the Golden .Lam EDWIN HALL & 01. ZS South Second street, hays now open their Spring Stock of Shawls. Open Centre Breehe Shawls. Open Centre Square Shawls. Pilled Centre Square hawls. New Eddies of Shawls. Spun Silk Shawls. Llama Wool Shawls. Cashmere Wool Shawls. lin W. Long and Square Black Ber Thlbet Sh awls, inShawts great Ta del'', wholesale and retail STOR ES & WOOD. VC ARCH street, are daily re caving a full assortment of fine Goods for summer wear. _ Fine French Lawns, fast colors. Fine Domestic Law, s„ fast colors. A. full line of Spanish Linen, for sults. Black and Whlte Slik Grenadines, fine. Full assortment of Bed, Blue, Grey and Mixed Flan nels, for Bathing Snits. Williamsville, Wamsutta, Few Fork Mills, and all the makes of itmlln, at loa - est rates. VDWIM HALL CO., as Sontlaiecond strees, art 11A operdng daily new goods. Check Silks, Colored Grounds. Check Silks, White Grounds. Rich Moire Antiques. Rich Shades Plain Gilts. "'Poniard Silks rich styles. Silk and Linen Poplin& Black Silks of all kindsjor Cloaks. RILES AT REDUCED PItICEEL ciats ;411.10 frirRELIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY 03 EGIJLDELPHIA. Incorporated in UAL Charter Perpetual OFFICE, No. SOB WALNUT STRERI. CAPITAL, 3800,800, Insures agaimst lose or damageb i y r. EIRE, on Houses, Stores and other BuUdlngs 1 Red or per potaal, and on Furniture . Goods Wailes and meachan =Be in town or C 01112149 Loans PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID. ASEULTS -2408.001 71 InvestedrtaireThifoisringii," vim " First Mortgages on City Property, wall se cured-- 3 124 , 100 Or. United States Govenuneat Loans._ 1&5,000 CC Philadelphia City 6 per cent. Lomax—. .... 135,000 00 Pennsylvania $3,000,000 6 per *sent. Loan." 14000 00 Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, first mdse. cond Mortcares 33,000 Ot Camden and Amboy Railroad Oompatip ' 6 - *per cent. Loan.. 6,3113 111 Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Com. 5 6 per cent. Loam-- . 5,000 00 An a Zgeonstneltroad Top 7 percent. mom gage bonds.. ....... 4,650 00 County Fire I,aso so Mechanics' Bank 4,000 00 Commercial Bank of Parma* 5t0ck... 10,000 00 Tinton 'Mutual Insurance Ckprt a Stock.. 380 00 Reliance Insurance Company Philadel phia's I.OGI 00 Clash in bank and on _ 5,911 79 Ting 3408,004 71 lie - W. W. ley, Marshall min, Charles Lelan d, Thomas H. Moore, Samuel Cashier, Alfred English, MNGLEY, President. aary, ises, damn attrAi DEB.ECTOIIB. Clem. 'Tingley. Wm. Musser, Samuel Bbrplutm, H. L, Carson, Robert Steen, Wm, Stevenson,mes T. TROIKAS C. BILL, z PEMLAMELPELIA; Decem A T H A . O I T INBIIKANCIS COMPANY... A CHARTER PKOPKTUAIA. Ofiloe, No.. 8U WALNUT street, above Third, Pitia. Will insure Against Loss or Damp by Fire, on /Mild , Inge, either perpetually or Rua limited time, Rcumeliole Furniture and Merchandise generally. Also-Marine Clamant* on Vessels, Gurituee_ and skeight. Inland : ce to all pans of the unioa. Wm. Maser, David PftriOn, D. Luther, Peter Sieger, Lewis Audenried, J. E. llama J. B. Blakiston, F. Delos, JosManSeld, Jahn Ketcham. a:s Prealdant. WM. F. DMAN, 17ke•Praidine. WM. M. asumiss. Secretary , lUMOVAL. WILLIAM G. PERRY Otationer and Bookseller HAS REMOVED from B. W. cor. Fourth and Race , to :INTo. '7.2E4 Arch Street. DAT..z IitROPE AND T -n iVINX MAXITHAVEIFERC LP NM v Salo br uar • - • , • WRAIVEX a cu. , n orth Wsrjactreekatid FlTlGi'Acutx . I C I 4 - V 't" # 1 114 2 ,1 1. ‘ , 5 'SPE OLA T 8111111, LtiliDOLPil 1; CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, lellouth-Thied et., I "Itiltasuat stress, Philadelphia. I New York. STOOKS AND GOLD BOUGHT AND SOLD ON OOKIKINOWN. Law/silts/sr ALLOWED ON DEFOSITIL el COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES, 7 3-10 5-20, WANTED. DE HAVEN & BRO., 40 South Third Street. NATIONAL, BANK OF THE REPUBLIC Nos. 809 and 811 CHESTNUT St. Organised tinder "The Natlonal Ottrremw eel," March Mtb 1868. A POEM received upon the most liberal terms. gape bl attention given to COLLECTIONS. mr23.l.mt JAY COOKE & CO., NEW OFFICE. 114 South Third Street, BANKERS AND Dealers in Government Securities, U. S. Ei'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 DEPOSITS. Collections made. Blocks Bought and hold on Com mieston. t ilp p er s. business accarcunoclAtions RESERVED FOR Pan.ADEsszaa. Juno ISea. Fixt $15,000,,,g= ovra,d*Ev:{4, LUKENS d MONT4O.ILERY, fe&st* 1O 5 Beach street. ate me Isar& NA - 4i inkThrlr3-Kril C.A.R.P.E.T.UNTGE t. . LEEDOM & SHAW Invite attention to their assortment of Foreign and Domestic, C.A.IFLPEATINGI- 9 3ioVir OPSPLING AT No. 910 Arch Street. WM.= rpf _ alums nianr. CAR PHTING-S s , OIL CLOTHS, ivx.A.Farrxrr CM. REEVE L KNIGHT & SON, 807 CHESTNUT ST. BLINDS AND SHADES. B. J. WILLIAMS , No. 10 NORTH SIXTH STREET. MANUFACTURED OP VENITIAN BLINDS WINDOW SHADES. io The t laret and finest assortment In the fety at lb Eitoretal ee. lee made and lettered. anti MILLINERY GOODS. Itirs. JR. 1341i0n, 823 and 831 South Stieet, has a handsome assortment of SPRING MIL. MISERY; Mims' and Intents' Hata and Caps, Silks, velvets. Chaves, Ribbons, Feathers, Flowers. Frame'. mba-sm/ itav - il7 : 4 : • e: • ' 1 9 an •y •LABBERTON & CHASE will be reopened by the undersigntd; In Sept' mber next, at their Rooms, on CHEB.I2IIIT streettaboveThirteenth, _ _ REIINALD H. CEEASE. Iw S. BUOKINGRAIL r101:1Z PALL 8.1520310. N .0P MSS aliatarre SICMINARY FOB YOUNG LADLES will CO. plaice on Wednesday, September Mtn, at. ha reeldenok _corner of Poplar and Sixteenth steet" Bannowniver:—Ber. G. Emlen Hare, D. p t . Bey. Themes Brainerd, 1).D., W. IL Allen, 11)19. late Presiding of Girard Gellert Iv/7•17° PHOTOGRAPHIC , VIEWS - OF FROND BENT PLACES IN Charleston and Savannah, Taken a resident Artist. Also, a Photograph of 00,01'11;1nel Ordinates sfSecesslon, passed in Oxman , tion atCharleston, 1861, with lac simile Signatures of aft the Signers', tirderdwrernilafoETlMlOZ myitS-tf 728 ARCM STREET. GEORGE PLOWMAN CARPENTER AND BUILDER, - 232 NMI:MISR, , STREET, . And'ULDCK* BLaCILI.M3 Work and Mlllwriu px9 . tang 9;!py- 'Wended to jyrt-ra g~~~ e a izlft: ` I ' .11 •:•• z a : azie caoroz MEATS To all places of o'clock any evening. !'VOICE. SEATS AND. ADMISSION TICKISTIP %a- can be had at THE PROGRAMME OFFICE, 481 CIERSTNIIT Street ,opposite the Foot OEM or the ARCH, CHESTNUT, WILL EM` and AQADEMY. OF MUSIC, up to s o'clock every evening. 66117-11 ACADEMY OF Air USIO: SATURDAY EVENING. _Rule 9,1866. FAREWELL BENEFIT and - Last Appearance In Philadelphia of* :Mr. Stuart Ronson Mr. etuart R'ebson, Mr. Stuart Robs Mr. Stuarls YEbson, en which occasion be will be assisted by the principaL artists of the city. This great OAT NIVZL OF RuN will be Inaugurated by the production •of Q:loleman's• Wan:kW Corned/ E POOR GENT - LENta.W. .Dr . .. .. . ..... STUARPROBSON' Sir Robert O H. Griffiths Vredei ick Bramble .. . ... Rankin Sir ( barks Cooplano—_ 'Tames She 'Lieu Worthim,ton...— ... L. ?Mort Humphrey Lobbing--- Owen S. Fawcett. Corporal Foss • F. stall Warner.-- ....... .....Fitzgerald Va1et....... martim Stephen Mr. 1. 33..`510aa Finny 1. 7, orthington...- ... . .. .. —. E. Price Nies Lucretia .. ... L. A. Baker Mr Robson will then perform . his own odrnal musical scene, so successfully introduced by him into , the greet play of _ _ ItreEDALE: OR, TEE RILE BALL, And in which bet wilt warble LITTLE TOODLE-DE-I 00 WAS A . DANDY . COCK ROBIN!' To be followed by the Comedtetta of THE. WINDMILL. -Sampson - nr. STUART ROTtEiON ...... &men Peter ............. Baker - ....... .-----.—.Mtss C. Jefferson —....Mrs. L. A. Baker, After which ROBSON'S MU IC BOOK ! - In which be will musically descant upon Latt• effervescing qualities or e. DROP OF 1310120 BEPB! Touchingly describe the pleasures of - UMBRELLA COURTSHIP," of And terrify his hearers by the heart-rending recital "A Horrible Tale of the Baleldal Family!" Concluding with JOHN WOPPS. THE JEA, OCS POLICEMAN!: John Worm', A. L-STUART ROBSON Feats tan be secured at . T. B. PUGH'S, Sixth an d$ Chestnut, it NNW CHEST DT ST REIM TEMA TIM. • CEEB 1.13 trr street, above TWJEGFTEE. Doors open at , 7%. Outtalk Ana Alp. THIS EVENING, LAST NIGHT OF T 4 kg STPARON, LAST NIGH T rF TILE. REASON, LAST NIGHT OF THE SEASO.c. , AND - LAST NIGHT - LAST NIGHT OF THE. WEBS WEBS SISTERS. TWO GLORIOUS PIECES, FRY O'CO N. - Nom LILY O'CONNOR .1. 3LY o'coNNo EILY O'CONNOR _ _ • CATCHING AN HEHrrag CATCHING A N HEIRESS c•AI CH ;NG AN HEIRESS CATCHING AN HEIRESS In both of which the Webb Waters will appear. .aanutssion 16 Evening Perftrmance, center, Et" , cents ana IL 'WALNUT STREET THEATER, N. R conies TY NI derG and W A LNUT. Begins at 34 (.0 8„ EIB. EDWIN BO('T'f EVERY NIGHT. THIS (Saturday) EVENINGG. Jane 9, 1866, Di R. howls Rrlora, Who will appear in his great character of THE LUKE'S JESTER, In Tom Taylors Tragedy of THE FOOL'S REVENGE. EDWIN BOUM' DeIPA quila ..—fdr. Charles Barron To conclude with"the Nan•ic-1 rams of BLACH-EYED SUSAN. • MONDAY-Idr. PO FH in ht. great character of Sill GIL ) , 14 OVE.R.IthACH. For the first time in Philadelphia in five years. TUEADA Y ER EDWI' BOOTH AS Tir A ACT ET. r kti I& NA I D QUEEN Ls in active preparation. Chairs secured three dais in advance. 11,4R.A. 701114 DREW'S NEW AIWA tillsoWlT AN L TEMA TWF. Realms at N o'clock A GREAT SATURDAY venr.T. ast appearance or MRS. JOHN DREW. MRS. JOHN DREW A FRANCHDIE. THIS (Saturday) EVE SING. June 9, 1896, Platehe's Comic Drams. in two act.. G.ELS I' TO THE MILL. Franchise_._ . ----Airs. JOHN DREW Mlle de Mertuchet --________. ThaYer" Martinis de Rich -Owen Marlow& COOL AS afelniaß. Owen Marlewe. W.:IIH James. Miss Reeves. B. BERT M A CARE. Owen Marl-we, S. EIF mple. Miss Reeves. .1-c. MONbAY—I , 'rat. night of the -sparkling estress; MISS ETTIE HENDERSON. AbLERICAN 11- .h...A.TRE, WALNUT street, above EIGHTH. kNEW MANAGEM P NT. FAMILY RESORT. EVARY EVENLNG The world renowned RA NLON :BROTHERS, The greatest Gymnasts cf the ace. LI.E. Zs NPR S.l TA and the SEIGRIST F 4 Mil with a ianf.niar Drama and Farce. M TINKE EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON. LVA.N. IA AVADKNsv /k1 , 71.5Y LVAIS IA AOADE3IY OE FINE ARPS, abw e IENrR. Open trim 9 A. hi. M C Err.. dB .3f ll"3-P ' . Benjamin West's grew Picture ot . CHRIST RE JBCIED still on exhibition. jeitt ASEIMARLY BULLRINGS. SIGNOR BLITZ'S DOUBLE SPHYNX SIGNOR BLITZ'S DOUBLE SPHYNX Is still the great attraction at his TEMPLE OP WON DERS. All the best feats, including the ROPE DANCTR, GRAND TURK, CANARY BIRDS arta VI NTELLOQUISM. are also given EVERY EVEN ING at 7%. and WEDNESDAY and 8.1.19111 DAY" AFTERNOONS at 3 . Admission. 23 cents—Children, 15 mita. Reimrvee Sesta,so cants. mhl9 HARNESS, SADDLES, dm THE OLDEST AND LARGEST SADDLE &, HARNESS Manufacturing Establishment in the. Country. LA CEY I MEEKER & CO No, 1216 CHESTNUT STREET OFFER OF THEM OWN NANITFACTIMM BUGGY LUSHNESS, 50 to VW LIGHT BABOUCHE from.— —....--50 00 to ESP HEAVY do do 00 to &e' Px PRESS Tin ARS MOUNTED Hamm= 50 to WAGON and SELF-ARTC5T1NG...........15 00 to 80t STAGE and TEAM do ...—..80 SO to E LADIES' AADDLE do • 00 to 3W GENTS' do do . 8 00 to 70. Bridles, Mountings, Bits. Bosettte, lons Covers, Briabos, Combs, Soaps, Blacking, Lgdles , and Gents' • Traveling anti Tourist E ach and Sacks, Lunch Haakeop Dressing and Shirt Casesarnnks and Valises. rah 18.60 3- No. 1216 Chestnut Street. GENII,' FUR'S I -MING GOODS. REMOVAL. GIIIE Grit:LA.lV 7E' IMPORTER AND MANUFACTURER OF Gentlemen's Furnishing . Goods, hasremoved from his old Store, NO. 610, to NCC 1013 CHESTNUT STREET, Where he offers a large, varied and fashionable stoolC or SHIRTS, COLLARS, HOSIERY, NECE-TIES, . and other Furnishing Goods at moderate prices, to which heinvitea atteLtion THE PRIZE-MEDAL SHIRT, • Invented by Mr. John , Er Taggart and sold by GEORGIC , ' GRAZ% T, Is the best fitting, most comfortable mad du rable garment Made in the city. Jew F0D11.717 OF' RILY'-.IB66.—FIREWORIV3.—The subscribers beg leave to announce to their friends and the public generally. that they have fitted up their, RTORE,No. lie fionth WATER street. below Chestnut street, for a general FIREWORK DEPOT where they design keeping their ni.nal extensive variety of Fire. works small works, as usual, for 'deslera. and every dekoription of colored fa.:cy works, for 'private and public exhibitions. and are I : lo Walrepared to receive be t. rdera for t ,. e seine, bud furnish works of grist quality for exhibitions. ir eerackf rs TorpedoPC U6llllO/2 Crackers, jc eg a n tle ot T Ru lg i b l ts in fii Cralerkeed"Chinese PennY Buckets,,fi with a pistol. and new style Rockers, to be fired without a atickrand whicirare yea y convenient for use on board vessels at sea JOS B. BUSSItaI. JOS Booth Delaware avenue: ' z bfiGlaßß PICKLINIA. CATSUP% tuarerti, Crowe & Ellackweira.Mnii v ian Make. entougo 2 mamma. Durham letustariL '0 en, - landlor hip YOrktown orator Webs , JOS. /1 13 trssu 11)89011cb D fd aleantirr.Ullt. • may be had ep to tOgo. DVIZI.4I
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