. KILL TIM BABIES!
Yes, we say so, and in no passion ;•
Xlll all those creatures young.
Who from the trees, in Indian fashion,
Now dangling are seen hung.
As soon as you behold him squirm,
Slaughter the tiny, green-lined Worm!
Mot, like each little human dear,
For tenderness they call;
They even find no pity here,
At genial Totyza Hares
Wes . Halm—
4114000litxusr coil as low as
I. In v ei l s It
. 0 Mack .Pants "
" aoth Vesta
" "anew Cassiinere Suits, to match,
" /Sack Suits,
Atationetng from theseratet wehave ttrx)ds of aU grades,
tip to the veryfine.a fabrics, at prices reduced inpropor
liaa—ifen's Youths' and Bow'. THouawans MIAMI
Immo wrrizavrica PAST JIM WESEMS. TELT WE osz
ACITTATILT . mamma 00014 SZIELT/CEA-BLE aoora AT
MUM P72Cice arAucao.
FAME.
The Prince of Walea, his fame to aid,
Blade an extensive wholesale said
On birds well fed, and, though half tame,
Yet still denominated game,
His Highness butcher'd left and right,
Thousands of birds killed off outright,
And after he was well tir'd out,
Hie - prowess was soon noia'd about,
And he was card, in worurring tales,
That Princeof Sportsmen, Prince of Wales.
Is is astonishing to see,
How IWO, and men of high degree,
Will labor in pursuit of flame;
To get some emptyeatuiding name:—
Here people work for no such end,
But to their calling close attend;
Still. sometimes, if eclat they'd Beeler'
They make a short tour for a week.
And knowing well what they're shout,
They first obtain a good FM oter.
Before they seek some novel shore,
They hasten straightto PERRY'S store,
Attire in season there obtain,
Fitting in fashion, gay or plain;
. From the vast stock of goods display'd,
It takes not long to get arrard,
"r And before they know where they are,
They're dressed in splendor at the "Sxan
'l'hen; it's no matter what their name,
Smith, Brown, or Jones,— they're in for Patna.
All who have read the papers will bear witness of
the bet that the "Star" had advertised liberally, but
bp best advertisements are to be found ON yam BADICS
Serrre el:Taxes:ens Every garment Bold at the "Smut"
tis in itself a flrat-class recommendation. Oar stock of
„StAnT 'MADE CLOTBI Gls I:LIKENED/ AND 3110)L IT
•-• AIM CAN BE ACCURATELY ETTTED. &OCR Or piece
goods large and varied, and all who have their goods
made to order are sale to be please,d, Prices the low.
„Sid. in the city. Call and see if such is not the case.
STAR CLOTHING EMPORIUM,
it t ` I,OW PRICES AND FASHIONABLE GOODS,
609 CHESTNUT ST., SIGN OF STAR.
PERRY & CO.
ALBRECHT,
OMREMUS & SCHMIDT, iNg
illinufacturers of
FIRST-CLAES PIANO FORMS,
Ware Rooms,
No. 46 North TEL MP/ street,
aoylB-f,m,w-Smi- Philadelphia.
siEYRIIS NEW L Y impsovz,a ORES
aElvm SO• T.
OWESTRUM PIANOS,
Acknowledged to be the best, London Prise Medal.
goad Highest Awards in Amerkm received. MELO.
PIONS AND SEOONDHAND PIANOS.
aystlw,s,mion Warerooms, 722 Arch et., below Bth.
STEINWAY SONS'
PIANOS
Are now acknowledked the best in
struments In ..E'urops as well lut America. They are
1.
used In public and private,_ by the greatest artists
Rvir_ig_in Europe, by VON BW.OW, DREYSCHOOII,
JAELL and othemin this country by WILLS.
MASON, WOLFSOBST, etc. For sale only by
BLASIUS BROS.,
1056 Chestnut street.
EVENING BULLETIN.
MONDAY, JUNE 11, 1866,
JEW- Persons leaving the city for the sum
mer, and wishing to have the EVENING
BuLarruc sent to them, will please send
their address to the office.
LEAGUE ISLAND.
, If it were possible, it would give us
, great pleasure to print in full the
speeches of Philadelphia's faithful rep
resentatives in the House in favor of the .
League Island bill. Butit would be un
fair to print one without printing all,
and we must be content with assuring
nut. readers that Messrs. Kelley, O'Neill,
Myers, Thayer and Randall all distin
guished themselves by their zeal in be
half of the measure and by the ability
of their arguments. The consequence
was that, in spite of the most strenuous
opposition,the bill was carried by a large
majority. If Pennsylvania were as well
and as faithfully represented in the Se
nate as she is in the House ,
there would
be more confidence in the ultimate pas
sage of the bill. But unfortunately
neither Mr. Cowan nor Mr. Buckalew
takes the slightest interest in the pros
perity-of the State or of its metropolis.
And if they did take any, they are ut
terly without influence. Both are so
absorbed in the work of getting
traitors back into Congress and
turning true men out of office, that they
AV . can give no time or labor to a great and
indispensable national enterprise, which
2 'would especially benefit the State of
0 11 ' Pennsylvania. Still we trust that the
till may be carried through, the Senate
on its own merits; for the arguments in
favor of it are unanswerable, the neces
sity of a great naval station for iron clad
vessels is admitted by every one, and
League Island has been recommended
as the only suitable location by the
Secretary and Assistant Secretary of the
Navy, and by a great number of distin
guished and judicious naval officers.
THE FENIAN COLLAPSE.
The second attempt of the Fenians to
Invade the British provinces has come
to an inglorious end. It is hard to con
ceive of worse management than that of
the Fenians in both the Campo-bello
and the Canadian undertaking. The
latter was altogether the most formid
able; but it consisted only of a general
assemblage of undisciplined men, mostly
'without arms, at different points along
an extended frontier, and every move
ment was so public that the Canadian
and the United States authorities were,
equally well informed of all that was
going:on, and of course they both acted
promptly, and the result is the disband
ing of all the parties that meditated in
vasion. They are now hurrying back
to their homes, furnished with transpor
tation by the United States.
r:A few lives have been lost, a great
deal of the money of hard-working Irish-
men and Irish women has been wasted,
agoad deal of alarm has been created, and
the governments of Canada and the
United States have been put to consider
able expense, by the foolish conduct of
400
960
500,
400
BENNE'TT & 00.,
TOWER HALL.
ea HAM= &N OM.
Death of Benjamin 3litUin , Esq.
We regret to announce the death of Ben
jamin Mifflin, Esq., which took place at his
residence, in South Twenty-first street, last
evening. The deceased, who was in the
67th year, of his age, had been in ill health
for a considerable period, and his death was
not unexpected. For many years Mr.
Mifflin was connected with journalism in
this State. More than forty years ago ,he
was associated with the Hon. Simon Came..
ron in the publication of the Doylestown
Demoergt. He subsequently became one of
the owners and publishers of the Pennsyl
vanian of this laity, and as the senior mem
the Fenian leaders; and yet the libera
tion of Ireland seems further off than
ever before. Indeed in Ireland there is
profound tranquility, which does not
seem likely to be seriously disturbed
again during this generation at least.
In Canada, where it has been reported
that many thousands of Fenians were
ready to rise, it does not appear that a
single man joined the invading parties,
either at Fort Erie or at Pigeon Hill.
On the contrary, there were many deser
tions before the final order for retreating
was given.
However little the British and Cana
dians are entitled - to the, sympathy
of the government and people of
the United States, there can be no
doubt that it was right to enforce
the neutrality laws. These Feni
ans are mostly naturalized American
citizens, who ceased alike to bo Irish
citizens and subjects of Queen Victoria,
when they took the naturalization oath..
It is wholly unlawful for them to organ
ize expeditions on American soil against
a power that is at peace with the United
States. It would doubtless gratify most
of the people of the United States to see
Ireland free and in4pendent. But if•
this is ever to be done it must, be through
operations ori Irish soil, and fthe United
States are not to be involved in a war on
account of it. We have had enough of
war to last us for a life time, and we
trust that we may never have another,
unless the Union or the national honor
is endangered.
SIIPERIOR STATI23IK&NSIIIP.
The Petersburg Daily Express is a
small but very rabid secession sheet, of
the same school as the Richmond Exa
miner and the Memphis Avalanche. On
Saturday last this interesting journal
made its appearance in full mourning,
in honor of the rebel dead, and favored
its readers with an article upon the sub
ject which is worthy of note. It is argued
that, upon the wholb, the South has
gained immensely by the war. The
material loss is admitted to have been
heavy, but the amount of glory that has
been won is more than an ample com
pensation. The South does not regret
the sacrifices of the war nor "look back
to the flesh-pots of Egypt with longing
and tearful eyes." Not by any means.
Glory is what the South lives on and
glory is a perfect drug just now in the
Southern market. It is admitted that
"our rights have been wrested from us
for the time, but they were not basely
surrendered," and therefore the Express
hails the rebel celebration of Saturday
last with unfeigned delight.
But the bag which contained the cat
was insecurely fastened, and with the
memory of Pollard and the fear o fa mili
tary visitation before its" eyes, the Ex
press slips in a saving clause at the end,
intended to make everything safe in that
direction, and in so doing the cat escapes..
It says:
"In saying this, we disclaim any want of
fealty to the Federal Government.. When
those who are now making merchandise of,
our rights shall be thrust out of the temple
of Liberty, the title of the South to superior
statesmanship will be again vindicated."
Here is the beginning and end of
Southern loyalty. The South is bent
upon again vindicating its "superior
statesmanship." The world knows what
this superior statesmanship has done
for the country in the past. By a long
process in which cunning and bullying
were blended, with consummate skill,
the North was shorn of its power and
reduced to a political vassalage to the
South. By the artful sophistries of this
same superior statesmanship the whole
body politic of the South was inocu
lated with the pestilent heresies that
have since borne such deadly fruit.
The ruling spirit of the rebellion, the
arch-traitor who made himself the head
and front of the great crime against the
life of the nation, was Mr. Reed's "stern
statesman," who seems to be about to
"vindicate his superior statesmanship"
by slipping his head out of the hang
man's noose that he so eminently de
serves.
The North hashed an overdose of this
"superior statesmanship." It costs too
much. The statesmanship that has car
ried the country through the war and
crushed the rebellion is good enough,
with all its short-comings, to control
our national affairs, now that we have
reached a condition of peace. If it is de
ficient in some of those superior quali
ties which the wire-workers of the South
developed in such a high degree, it has
certain elements of devotion to country,
obedience to law, love of liberty, and
practical, honest common sense, which
make very good substitutes for South
ern brilliancy. The Amendment
to the Constitution will deprive
the country of the valuable ser
vices of the superior statesmen who have
adorned the rebel army and the rebel
Congress; but the country has great vi
tality and will be able to worry along
without them. Who knows but that
the north,which has developed so much
ingenuity and such fertility of all man
ner of resource during the war, may,
after awhile, itself rise to that lofty
level of "superior statesmanship" which
the South has so long monopolized,and
which it is now so anxious to exhibit
once more on the floo`rs of Congress.
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN : PHILADELPHIA,"MONDAY, JUNE 11, 1866
ber of the firm of Miff Paxry, he was
long identified with the paper referred to.
Mr. Mifflin's connection with the Pennsyl
vanian was during its best days,and among
the well known gentlemen who occupied
'editorial positions upon it during his pro
prietorship, we might mention the lamented
Joseph C. Neal, with John W. Forney, and
L.A. Wilmer.
After the retirement of Mr. Mifflin from
the Pennaglvanian he entirely relinquished
his connection with journalism, and between
that period and the time of his death he
held several impoitant public offices which
he filled acceptably. -
In this Mivate life the deceased was re
markable for his kindly and gentle dispoos..
tion,and his personal amiability and sterling
qualities disarmed the prejudices of those
who differed from him in partisan feeling
and opinion at a time when politics ran
high, and when be was the principal pro
prietor of a paper which was the recognized
local organ of oneof the great political
,
Parties of the day. The deceased had no
enemies and many warm friends and his
death will be regretted by all who knew him.
APPLETO,N'S HAND BOOK OF TRAVELt-
We learn that that valuable work, Apple.
ton's Hand Book of Trate; will appear in a
new edition this year, and with a vast,
amount of fresh matter. It will be in three
parts, published separately at first, and then,
bound in one volume, viz: "The Southern .
Tour," "The Western Tour" (comprising;
the Pennsylvania routes of travel and ob-.
jects of interest), and "The Northern and
New England Tour." "The Southern Tour''
will be published in a few days. Mr. Ed
ward Et, Hall, the editor, is now in this cit3r
and would be glad to receive any informa
tion of interest to the citizens of Philadel
phia and Pennsylvania, or to visitors to our
State.
To CAPITALisTs.—We call the special at
tention of moneyed men to the advertise
ment in to-day's issue, headed "$50,000."
The advertiser is a gentleman of position in
our community, and we feel confident that
all transactions with him, will prove In the
highest degree satisfactory.
Sale of Real lEstate by order of the Or
phans' Court.
James A. Freeman's sate next Wednesday frseludee a
number et/pro/writes to be sold without reserve, by order
of the Orphans' Cowl.
ir See adab:diee.
Large Sale Valaable.Property.
Messrs. Thomas & Bon& sale to-morrow morning
will Include a large amount or destraole property. bte
auction column and pamphlet catalovie. laud seventh
page to•day's Butaarrix.
• :a , 48;M:Iva • :8:
1,3 -
and 213 LODGE ST '
Mechanics of every branch required for housebnild
ing and fitting promptly furnished. ja3-3m•
tomRAVEN & Bai...'u.N PI &NOS. ImIII
These beautiful instruments have
ranked among the BEST for nearly
Oyes=
aplB-w,f,m,tl J.E. GOULD, Seventh and Chestnut.
STATIONERY—LEPTESS, CAP AND NOTE
PAPERS, ENVELOP.ES, BLANK ft JOE*, and
lowest Sigma at
every requisite in the stationary line, selling at the
J. IL DOWNING'S Stationery Store,
ma 124frpt hignth area, two doors above Walnut.
4 GUNNER. STYLE HATS.—WaRBURTON,
430 CEIRSTNUT Street, next door to the Post
Office.
N. B. Nowhere else can the purchaserolatain greater
"lee for his money.
/ 33 Y 21 47.41i
ONLY
FOR A SUPEnIoR PIC TU RE.— BEI
2kLER'd popular styles large•size Photographs, so
able far frazumg. la the time. Gallery. Second
street, above Green. Gee specimens.
PAThecir ICE PLANE for Druggists,
tenders. &es enables them to quickly cool their
drinks. by atiaving the tumbler full of ice of a snowy
ti r , en ess. For sale. with a tell variety of Ice Picks. by
TIVETALLN & SHAW No. 815 (Eight Thirty-Ave)
idarket street, below Ninth.
6' , OR 41L — admired styles Cartes de Visite, none
surpass them in beauty, accuracy and taste, Ob
tain them at B. F. REIMER'S Gallery. 4124 Arch 13..
I.3.IIItCDSSION CAPS of the G. 31:411517Water
J. Proof, and Anti-corrosive kinds, for sale at TRU-
M N &SHAW'S. No. 835 (Hikht Thirty-five) market
street, below Ninth.
1F YOU Dhs.litlt SIX SUPERIOR Ramo PHOTO.
GRAPES for resort to 24 .2.„ Trscrat RR'S Gallery,
C 4 Arch street. '
THE PATENT HOLDER for Smoothing Irons Is
protected from burning or wear by flexible metal
ribs riveted to Its under side. This is intended to
make them a durable For sale TRUAN'
SHAW,' No. US (kAglatarticle.
Thlrty•five) by
M.arket M street,
below Ninth.
TIED ATION CLUB EY LACE— JUST OPENED I a lot 23 choice patterns, representing 3 9 pieces, at
greatly reduced pr; cert. by the piece, dozen or yard.
NOTTINGHAM CURTAIN LACE.
Just Opened s cases, 99 pieces, 1,5553 ards, among
which are duplicates of former very rich designs, at
former low prices,
FREN CLINH.
For Dresses. Ju t rece H iv l ed DS several lots, among
which are S 8 pieces more of that superior 6.5 cent Blue.
un. tA) cents by the dress pattern er piece.
PLAID N A LNSOOK. PLAID CALILLBEICH.
Large and small paid, Nalnei°aka, Bishop Lawn&
SOFT CaISiBItICS, SOFT JACO .v ET&
Plaid Swiss, Plain Swiss, and a very full line of the
cheapest 'White Goods now in the marker.
WIDE WHITE NET,
Three yards wide, at e2.!.i' cents a y ard, under regular
Srice just received at WURNE"S Lace and Embroidery
tore, No. SS r.orth Eighth Street, its
HAIR tiFer T R E I
O Z I R S.1:11
dyed and Chlldren's hair cat. Corner & KO change Flag
and Dock street. [ll9 G. C. KOPP.
Hakin ei McCaLLA. RATTER, ItsFORK ass
numerous friends sad customers that have not yet
been deceived by the new occupants of the store he
established CamTNIIT Street, above EIGHTH, that
be is in no way connected with it, notwithstanding
their numerous misrepresentations to that effect, to sell
to Ms customers, but %bat he ca 6 13 0 found at 0 Mc-
CA.LL.a'S New Hat Store, No. HESTNUT Street,
third door above New Buiturrix Offitas„ where he can
offer them better bargains and larger stock to select
from.
4 McCALLA'S NEW HAT STORE, No. RS
CHESTNUT Street.—Every hat has the loweet
price marked on it In plain figures. (j and
examine the immense stock and get a bargain.
•
STRAW lIAIS AND SUMMER A.Td-6 000
Aof the newest style Rata, at prices 2 per cent.
less than elsewhere, at McCALLA'S New Rat
Store, 613 CHB STRUT street, third door above new
BULLET/DT Office.
It6TBAW BATS RETAILED AT WROL EC
sale prices. Biggest assortment in tuts town. at
moue LLAII New Bat cure, 613 CandTritiT
street. .very article bas price marked on in plain
figures.
STRAW AND SUM rt. HATS.—Biggest
stock, biggest variety, and lowest prices M. this
street lacrA T. ab oveW Hat Store, 613 OHEST.
NUT , third doer New BIMLIETIN Office.
You can save from so cents to 11 on a single article.
HARRY B. McCALLA RETURNS HIS BINDERS . 1.11A.N RS to his numerous friends
abovestomers
'who have followed him from Chestntw, Eighth,
(r. f which he bad sole charge from 1669) to the new
store, 613 CHESTNUT Street, and informs them that
he can now sell them Hats and Caps 24 per cent, less
than heretofore. Don't forget the number, 813. Jell tfi
80 CTS. ALL-WOOL CASSIXERES, FOB. BOYS.
$1 00 Cassimeres. for Men's wear.
ig 60 Fine 01“simeres, for snits.
-hoc Fine Linen Drills.
Linen Duck, for Boys' wear and Ladies' SacqueS,
Fine Mixed Goods for suits.
3. C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO., •
N. W. corner Eighth and Market.
456.50 F Rlan E k2ifoillnaleleda.
•
Blankets fer Berths.
Blankets for Hotels.
Blankets for Ice.
.T. C. STRAWBRIDGE dr 00.,
N. W. corner Eighth and Market.
- - - -
- (XTHITE HIRNANI SHAWLS.
V V White Crepe Manta Shawls.
White Llama Wool Shawls.
Fine Printed Cashmere Shawls.
Black Thibet Shawls.
bhetland Shawls, Seaside Shawls.
• J. cornerWRIDGE & CO.,
N, W. Eighth and Market.
'A CENTS FINE BLACK ALPACAS.
Soc.-Fine pearl•colored Alpacas.
25e. Grenadine Bareges.
r 2 wide Gros•Gratn bilk, ibr Sacquee.
Traveling Dress Goods.
J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO.,
je64l, N.W. corner Eighth and Market.
°NOON - LLYEIf. R A TRINIS.—WhoIe and aim
boxes beet quality, London Layer 'Raisins, flu
gale by 1. . B:BITBgntR & 00.. ieS S. Delaware Avenue
EjAINAJAY SKED.—Tweary-nve barrels Prime ua
CO nary Seed inWalnnt store and for sale by WORKMAN
Nn 121. otraot
MITALPTIMI AND ALSIONDS.—Icew mop Grenoble
' V Wall:rats and Paper Shell Almonds, for mde by
J sues= & CO.. ma De/aware Amman%
O.A.LT.-2.500 Backe LIVERPOOL GROUND SALT
L 7 aim 200 sacks Fine Salt, afloat, and kir Inge by
WORKMAN & Mho /28 Walnut,
jggr WA.NA.M.Atrarie & lixowzr,
Welrhauorma & BRQWN,
ais-WelsemAxßa & Bsows,
Air WA.NAMAKZE & BBOWN,
HANRSOUR CrAynnacre.la,
HANDSOME CLOTITING.`ii•
HANDSOME OLOTHINCL "DP
_ HANDSOME ILTEMTMING.,aI
SLOWEST PRICER.
riarLo WEST PRICES
LOWIST PRICES.
aarLOWEST PRICES.
BEST ASSORTMENT.IOI
BEST ABBOBTMENT.IHR
BEST ASSORTMENT.
BEST SEBORTIOLNT.S34
larrxrfiracrzerrosremirsa FITS.
WONExcxprioxesLx FITS..
xirl[TxxxcEpTzoNAßLE
gieIINEXCEPT/ONABLE PITS.
THE PEOPLE PLEASED.
TEE PEOPLE PLEASED:IHE
THE PEPPLE PLESEED.,HI
HALL. THE' PEOPLE PLEA/OLD:VI
NarOA.IT
wir OAK HALL.
tar
OAK HALL.
,SOAK HALL.
B. B. coax= REcra AND MARKET STS.
S. X. CORNER SIXTH AND HAMLET BTS.,EIII.
_S. M. 00ENED. Snrru AND Amnon. STs.
b. E. coax= SLXTH AND MARKET ST&IIES
il?r1:0: 4 41
... .........--.... . .
T TT. T EE • E AAA
TT EE A AA.
wr EE A AA
Tr lE EE AA AAA
Tr lEEE AAAA.AA
Tr' EE
A A AL
Tr . II AL
TTTT Tr RE
EEENEEREZ AA
A A .
AA
. . ~ .....
The lovers of good Test are respect illy invited to
call at the Great Tea Hong No. NO Cheidnut street,
where they have an opportunity for With:4 every
brand before making a purchase.
Our TEAS are the best that are Imports& and spur
prices are lower than the same grade of Tea can be
bought elsewhere.
Call and teat our Teas.
WEST BROWN,
809 Chestnut St.
les-sct rp
EARLE'S GALLERIES,
816 Chestnut street, Phila
delphia. James S. Earle &
Sons, Importers, Manufao
turers and Wholesale and
Retail Dealers in Loolzi*lg
Glasses, Oil Paintings, Fine
Engravings, Photographs,
Picture Frames, Rogers'
Groups. A large Free Gal
lery of Oil Paintings, 816
Chest Chestnut Street.
nut
,000 Va..B.DS PLAID MUSLIN, CHF-LP.
65c. Fine White Pique.
50e. 5-4 wide Victoria Lawns,
el CO 6birred biasline. tar Waists,
4c. Fine Cambric Mils Una.
3. C.
N.Wco B r T n La F W i B h RL s a
nd
M O ke
t.
250 DOZ. LINEN NA.PKINS., ATV 50 AND in 65.
10-4 Linen theetlng,l Z.
100 doz. Bed-bordere d Towels, > 73 p..r doz.
• _ 75c. liand•loom Table Linen.
65c. Unbleached Table Linen.
ZO doz. Hd.kts.. from late sales.
J. C. fiTRAMBRIDGE CO..
N. W. corner Eighth and Market,
2rZ CENTS FINK BLEACHED SHIRTING MU
a LING, yard wide.
Warnsutia, Williamsville and New York Mills.
ale. Pillow Mtn.
11.4 and 124 Sheeting Musllns9
2Sc. Unbleached llinslins, yard wide.
J. C. STRAWBRIDGE &CO.,
N. W. corner Eighth and Market.
3
P . 71 CENTS ALL-WOOL FL&NNEILS.
I 2 Ballardvale Donut Flannels.
Angola and fine Twilled Flannels.
Flannels for Bathing Snits.
Gauze Flannels, Shirting Flannels.
J
J. 8 fRaWBRIDGE
N. W. corner Eighth and Market.
MAggnsto WITH uth .r.rol L E INK, Embroider.
inf. Braiding, Sismrdng, dm.
TORREY.
1600 Filbert street.
111,1ROPOSALS FOR COAL.—
Sealed proposals for Coal will he received by the
undersigned and oper ed in the presence of bidders by
the Committee on City Property, at their meeting on
TUESDAY, June 12,1866, at 331 o'clock P. M.
200 tom of Furnace.). o f 2,240 pounds.
100 tons of Stove,
Proposals will be received from Miner' and Shippers
only. The Coal to be dellvered atthe 13ublic buildings
within the naVed limits of the city, and to be weighel
on delivery.
CHARES DrXEY
je 6- w , f,n 2- 34 CommLssioner ofCity Proper .
RAIL' HAIR_
RESTORED WITHOUT DYSLING,-
RI
MARES THE HAIR, SOFT, GLOSSY, LVXUJ
WANT. •
CUR/1S DANDRUFF. ITCH:ENO. ALL SCA.Lp
DISEASE.
- AKEB THE HAIR GROW THICK AND STEMNO.
"London Hair Color Restorer."
"London Hair Color Restorer."
"London Hair Color Restorer."
RellableSAir "London Hair Color Restorer."
"London Hair C .lor Restorer."
ItgAronaTrVis • "London Hair Color Restorer."
"London Hair Color Restorer "
Ever Introduced "London Hair Color Restorer."
"London Hair Color Restorer."
"London Hair Color Restorer.'?
"London Hair Color Restorer."
American "London Hair Color Restorer."
"London Hair Color Restorer."
"London Hair Color Restorer."
"London Hair Color Restorer."
For Restoring "London Hair Color Restorer."
"London Hair Co or hestorer."
Gray Hair and "London Hair Color Restorer "
"London Hair Color Restorer."
Preventing "London Hair Color Restorer."
"London Hair Color Restorer."
"London Hair Color Restorer."
"London Hair Color Restorer."
"London Hair Color Restorer."
"London Hair Color Restorer."
"London Hair Color Restorer."
"London Hair Color Restorer."
The Drawing. "London Hair Color Restorer."
Room. "London Hair Color Restorer."
No washing or preparation before or after its use: ap
plied by the hand or soft brush._ myl9 s m,w,tt
Only 76 cents a bottle. six bottles ft. Sold at Dr
SWA E'S, No. 930 North Sixth street, above Vine
and &lithe leading Druggists and PattcyDoods Dealers
The moat
Baldness.
The great
Luxury of
lIIN MONEY . TO ANY AmoIINT LOANED'
IT PON DIAMONDS 'WATCHES, JEWELL.
Ny, PLATE, CLOThIN G, &c., at,
JONES & CO.'S.,
Lo-ESTABLIsRED LOAN OFFICE,
Corner ot THIRD and GASKILI.. Streets,
Below Lombard.
N. B.— DIAMONDS, WATOEUD3, =MUM
GUNS, &n.,
POE SALE AT
LOW PRICES.
TSAAONATHANS Auctioneer and Money Broker,
I N. E. corner or Third and
pr
fnce streets, only one
sonarsthe
Office, for the last e years , Money to
loan in l arge
or small amounts, at the lowest retie on
Diamonds, Silver Plate, Watches, :Jeweli7, Clothing,
and goods of every description. Office hours Irmo,
A. M. till 7 P.—
ILdeffi-tfrp
.FITLER, WEAVER & CO.,
MANUA hincAIItRED?fOORDACIA
Cords, Twines, dic..
No. Sta North Water sly* ,
p i
jaw , and No. 22 1 a North Delaware
Row= H. Illexaut.
CONRAD P. CLOTHIER.
.4.: FINE WATCHES, JEWELRY, oto. a cola
plate saaortment at recently reduced ' deed.
. FARR B
Iroportera of Watches,. etOtt
a sat Chestnut street. below voursn.
• • . : :41 o'lo - • : , G : A • • .
ISHING IMIDEERTAHRB., No.lB.North
tree% abOve Xarket. Aufal-Unirpo
TEA
TEA.
TEA
TEA
TEA
TEA
TEA
TEA
TEA
aP2s.2Miln
Closing Ont. Closing Ont.
OUR. ENTIRE STOCK
AT
Greatly Reduced Prices,
Preparatory to commencing the alteratione to oar
Stores.
OUR STOCK MUST BE BOLD.
A GREAT CHANCE for BARGAINS.
Dress Goods at reduced prices.
Bilks at reduced prices.
Shawls ac redact d price%
Cloths and Cassimeres st reduced prices.
Bleached and Unbleached muilins.
Calicoes. Gingbams and Domestic' of all kinds, of the
best neakes and qualities.
AT VklitY LOW PRICES.
H. STEEL Sr. SON,
Nos. 713 and 715 North Tenth St,
WANTED TO RENT,
A Diadem Built Dwelling between
Tenth and Twentieth ana North
of. Pine Street.
RENT NOT TO EXCEED 31,060,
Addresa, BEST OF BEFERENCE.
BROKER,
Jel4-6t _ BULLETIN OFFICE.
SUMMER TRAVEL
VIA
NORTH PENNSYSVANIA RAIL
ROAD.
:
Shortest and Most Pleasant Route
TO
liVilkeabarre, Manch Chunk, Hasten,
Allentown, Bethlehem White . -
haven, Hazleton
and all points in the
LEHIGH AND WYOHING VALLEYS.
COMMODIOtS CARS, SMOOTH TRAM.
113 B ECE.NhitY, EXCHLLENT HOTELS
are the specialties of this route.
Through to Wilk es barre aaa Mauch Chunk without
change or cars.
'lhe new road between the =mann of the mountain
and Wilkesbarre opens up new views of the Wyo-
Mtag Vane)" of unsurpassed beauty; and the new Ho
el provides the best and most ample accommodations
for summer visitant
Pxcurston Tickets from Philrdelphla to principal
rolnts, Issued PROM THE TICKE c OF LY,
at reductd rates. on Saturdays, good to return tits
Monday evening.
xcursion Tlcketa to Wilkesbarresood for ten days,
issued any daY.
THEBOUGH TRAINS leave the depot, Third and
Thompson streets, at 7.30 A. lif., 330 P.M. and 5.15 P.M.
For particulars see Time Table in another column.
je9-2napi ELLIS CLARK, Agent.
SELLERS BROTHERS,
No. 18 North Sixth Street,
Having added to their former bnalnera that of
MILL AND FACTORY
FINDINGS,
Intend keeping a kill assortment of everything in that
line, which they will sell at the lowastrates, including
Pure Oak Tanned Leather Belting,
Gum Belting and Steam packing,
lace and picker Leather,
Band and Harness Leather
Roller Cloth and Skins,
Card ßelt t isoks Rivets, &e.
Also continue to manttiketure as hereto fore
WIRE CLOTH, SIEVES, SCREENSoSto.
Of which ABELL ASSORTMENT is kept constantly on hand. apS-amrpi
CLOSING \OUT
Gun LARGE STOCK OP
CAAMELLA.GrES
AT REDUCED PRICES.
- J. S. COLLINGS & SONS,
myfl-2m rpl 623 ARCH Street.
PATENT WIRE WORK
'FOR RAHJENGS, STORE FRONTS,
GUARDS, PARTITIONS, att
REDSTRADS AND WIRE WORE
variety. manufactured by
M. WALKER & PONS,
rolitken 4p NO.II NORTH SIXTH Street.
Suits of Walnut Parlor Furniture,
IN OIL 031 - ItOILISIEED.
Geo. J. 7kenl~el;
joAx Thirte am
enth and Chestnut Btreets6/
Smith's Island.
THIS POPULAR RESORT IS NOW
oßen for the entertainment of the Pah
a 1 nn er me control of
.
F. LAMMIMM
who has improved It by adding to its large Hotel.
R ooms can be had ibr the season.
A FIRST-CLASS RESTAHRANT ATTACTEIND
None but the Purest Liquors sold • mysl-:f rp
4 joFtDA'e'
s thittl and nutTrifils bjerrFtge. ALE
—she
by thousands—invalids and others—has establishod a
character for quality of material and parity of mann-
Illeture, which stands unrivaled. It is recommended
by physicians of this and other places as a superior
tonic, and requires but a trial to convince. the most
skeptical of its great merit. To be had. wholesale and
retail,of P. J. JORDAN. 220 Pear street,.
(gIEXECUTORS' BALE.—The elegant ooirsrrny
BEAT AND FARM of HILTON. the late rest
ee of Wib. WILBERFORCE) WISTAR, situated
10 miles from the city, near Fox Chase, on the Second
street Turnpike, contains upwards of
ONE HUNDRED ACRES OF SUPERIOR FA'RM
ING LAND IN HIGH STATE OF CULTIVATION,
TM:LIMING VALUABLE MEADOW AND WOOD.
LAND.
Tb e large and convenient DOUB r E STONE
EfAN-
SloN,surrounded by noble shade trees; elegant lawn
and woo Is, commands •views unsurpassed in variety,
extent and beauty.
'I be situation for fine air and salubrity is unrivaled,
enjoying a cool breeze in the warmest summer
weather. •
The ground is elevated, comprising many eligible
building sites.
Si one tenant house, and two commodious stone
barns, with ample out-buildings, spring house, do.
Urge orcbard of fine fruit.
A woodland of valuable timber, interjected by pie
turesque walks.
Frequent access to the City, via N. P. R. or other
routes,
TLe place mostly bounded by public roads.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION can be gl , en.
It the Farm is not sold, the Mansion, with excellent
stable and garden accommodation, will be rented for
the season. .
The Farm has been in possession of the family of the
late owner for about three-quarters of a century.
This sale affotds a rare opportamity for perchasing
one of the most splend , d country Beata and desirable
farms offered for many yea. s.
For terms, apply to
S. H. MORRIS, Conveyancer,
=3 North Tenth street,
or, Dr T WISTAR,
33 N• Twelfth street, Phila.'
11 GERMANTOWN RESIDENCE FOR RENT.
—A large house, with all the modern convent.
ences, extensive grounds and plenty of shade;
~etaAllngr
Mr three horses; within ten minutes' walk of Railroad
Station. Will be rented either with or without the
stable.• Address Box Ima Philada. P. O. mys.rott
WE HEREWITH CALL attention to our.
magnificent assortment of superior PIANOS,
WM which we always have on hand, and offer
them at very reasonable prices to pnrcbssets. 'Best of
referenc G
es and PULL U Mr, invariably
502 by
UNION PLLNO MANUFACTURING CO.,
p2O 1017 Walnut Streets
sdia . 00 Or •
IMPORTANT TO , CAPITALIST&
UNPARALLELED OPPORTUNITY Wig `
VINTMENT.
Tbe advertiser desires a few gentlemen tolain hires
in an enterprise wbere from -540 71,1 per cent. PER.
MONTH (in gold) may be realized.
THE MOST SATISFACTORY.VIDENCES CIF
SECURITY CAN BE FURNISHED.
Parties baying a desire to invest will please siddreear,
with real name,
OARITAL,
)el-itt , Philadelphia East (Mos.
A CARD: .Cll
Special notice to our old friends aad - the public. gen
erally:
Ihe TONES' One-Price Clothing Howe, ,established
sixteen years ago, Is still in successful operation at the
old location, see MARKET Street, one door above
Sixth. and has not changed its place or manner of do
ing business, which la exactly ths same good old plan
an operation for many years, namely—" One Price andi
no devistion."- The Clothing we. make la of the most.
aubstantial character, both as to materials. and work
manstdp, so that our customers never am complain of
either.
c.r stock is large and plain or fashionable people
can be will suited Our customers should be careful
to get to the right place, as there is no other establish
ment in the city in our dine of business aialcitly
price." -
•
J O. NE S'
.„ •
ONE-PRICE CLOTEINGI,
•
604 IVIA.II,IKET ST:
my2ii-lm 4p ONE DOOR ABOVE EIXTES
11, ELIA..ESELMEnr
Amply Sutistantiated
AS TO THE
FIR&PROOF QUALIngs,
AND ENTIRE DRYNESS , OF
MARVIN'S SAFES.
ALUM AND DRY PLANy
.sr,
721 Chestnut Street, (Masonic
265 Broadway', New York.' • '
Rouse Safes. Second-band Safes, Sales
Send for illustrated catalogae. mygit2ax rp
SUITS OF ROSEWOOD PARLOR.
F I ANITURE.
40-eo. J. Efenkels,
rpf
Thirteenth and Chestnut Streets.
ORNAMENTAL ILAIR.
MANUFACTORY.
The largest and best assortment cd
Wigs, Toupees. Long Hair Braids ane,
Curls, Water-falls, Victorines, Frio ,
settee, Illusive Seams for Ladies,
At prim LOWER than elsewhere. rsahleMp
909 CHESTNUT STREET.
JUST RECEIVED, .
TAZDAND•A-HAIX-W/DB
Velvet _Carpets,
NNW pEiEIGITS
J. F. & E. B. OR,NEs,
004
Chestnut Street.
3-4, 7-8, 4-4, 5-4, 6-4
WILLTE, RED AND FAISrCri
CANTON MAT TINGER
J. F. &E. B ORNE,
CHESTNUT STREET.
ENGLISH BRUSSETA
FOR ST.AIREI AND HAILE,
WITH EXTRA BORDERS.
J. F. & E. B. ORNE..
No. 904 .
CHESTNUT STREET
500 PIECES
NSW PATTERNS
ENGLISH TAPESTRY BRUSSELS;
J. F. & K B. OMX,
904 Chestnut Sts
intai4nn ip
EDINBURGH STRONG ALE AND
BROWN STOUT.
A fresh importation of Will • , net YOnntter's Strong
Ale and Prown Stoat Porter.
Aill°sgrtfaVil: in
1.1.7., order. _
SIMON COLTON & CLARKE,
S. W. COB. BROAD AND WALNUT.
THE HARRISON BOILER, A -SAFE STEAM
BOrr.un —The attention of Manufacturers and
others using Steam is confld r tly called to this new
Steam Generator, aa combining essential advantages
in absolute safety from e.xplosion, In cheapness of &et
cost and coat ofrepairs In economy of I net, facility of
cleaning and transportation, de., not possessed by any
other boiler now in use. This boiler Is formed of a.
combination of cast iron hollow spheres, each sphere
8 inches external diameter, and an an. inch tblok.
These are held together by wrought iron boils, with.
caps at the ends
About two hundred of these boilers are now in
operation. some of them in the best establishments
in this city. _
For descriptive chonlara or price, apply to JOSEPH
HARRISON, JR.. Harrison Boiler Works. Gray's.
Ferry Road, adjoining the U. S. Arsenal. Philadel
phia. -
- - iB7-2mrpi
Fr
4 tOR SALE.—To Shippers, Grocers, Hotel-Keepers
and others—A very superior lot or Chrunpagne.
Cider, by the barrel or dozen. . P. 3. JORDAN;
nos-rptf 220 Fear street, below Third and walnut.
frOBOUSEKEEPERB, for cleaning silver' and
-Lallver-Plated ware, o.NEW POLIeHING POWDER„
the best ever made. PARR dc BROTHER,
felt 324 Chestnut street, below Fourth.
VINE FRENCH MANTEL CLOCEH—A freed' Int
rtatSllenPEßS. of beautiful stylee., warranted i oarrect
FARR & BROTRIMS, ImptErbin.
ir24 Cheitnuten•eet, belowrourtn.
J. L. CAPEN, PEIERROLOGDIiT. - --
Successor to Fowler, Wells & CO., ewe
written and verbal descriptions of °twat:art
- ' with Cbarta, daily at
LoP 9 / 1 1 ,WAgmorP1 No. 1615. =Mr Ettreet.