CITY BULLETIN. Weer Perix.atompare.—The rain storm . last night, in the western wards, was posi tively grand. The lightning flashing al most without intermission, and the , sough . ing of the winds, with the rushing rain, for it descended in perfect torrents, made the night one of unusual excitement. After the magnificent baptism everything looks green 5, as june ought always to look. At the -, Police Station this morning we made a descent on an embryo Base Ball Club, to• be formed out of the fine corps of officers officiating' in our district. 'They have not yet decid,ed on its name, but when once in the field it will make its mark. There Vere 'two cases of vagrancy, includ ing the insane man arrested yesterday on Thirty-fifth street, .near Powelton avenue. He was sent to ;prison, to be transmitted, thence, of course, to thelnsane Department of the Almshouse. His name 'was David Raocht. There were three cases of breach of . the imace, all committed. One affair, of false pretences, was heard, last evening about 6 o'clock. The defendant's name was Florence Scam mell, hailing from New York. The prose cutor was Mr. Benjamin Skein, of Thirty ninth and Market streets. The offence con sisted in obtaining four horses, two of which he pretended to wish to take and leave two behind. This didn't suit Mr. Skein's busi ness views, and Alderman Allen held our speculative customer in two, to answer at The Berean Baptist Church holds its Sab bath SchoOl anniversary this evening, and it will no doubt prove a fine affair. The fair of Rev. J. G. Butler's Presby . terian, Church, on Walnut street above Thirty-ninth, is fully up to the anticipations of its projectors. Last night nearly $1;000 had been realized from the sale of goods. THE OltemurrzioN.—.This is the name of a musical instrument recently invented and manufacture& by M. Welts tt Sons, of Baden. A• number of these instruments have been sent to Russia, several are in use in England, one is in operation in New • York, and'one has just been put up in this city. A trial of the latter was made at Ladner's Military Hall, No. 532 North Third street, yesterday afternoon. The instru ment consists of a beautifully finished case < ; ofwalnut, 12 feet in height, contains about 500 pipes, which represent, most faithfully, nearly all the orchestral instruments, such as violins, flutes, oboes, clarinets, bassoons, v. - trumpets, horns, trombones, etc. These pipes are placed above and around the most delicate Machinery, which, together with the cylinder is visible through the glass doors. This cylinder contains the "tune" and being put in motion by a gentle pres sman on a spring and supplied with power and the necessary wind by a weight of 400 pounds, the orchestra performs the grandest overtures, selections from operas, dance and national music, which require from 8 to 10 minutes' time. This is effected by the spiral motion of the cylinder, which makes eight revolutions at the rate of one minute each. A regulator controls the movement/ of every piece, and an arrangement simiMr to the "swell" in church organs secures a perfect expression. The Repertoire may be • increased at pleasure, the manufacturer supplying the cylinders to order. The trial yesterday 'afternoon was very successful. For churches, parlors, drawing-rooms, and small concert saloons the orchestrion is well • adapted. LuAGtrE ISLAND.-At a meeting of the Corn Exchange Association, held this morn ing, the President, Mr. Charles Cummings, (*died attention to the importance of some _ action by Congress on the Leagtie Island gift. Mr. E. Harper Jeffries submitted the following, wldch were unanimously' agreed Whereas, The Representatives in the Con gress of the United_ States have accepted _League Island, as a gift from the city of Philadelphia, for a Navy Yard for iron clad vessels, we, the Corn Exchange Associa tion of. Philadelphia, congratulate the country, and express our thanks to the members of the House of Representatives, on the passage of the bill, and as it will soon be submitted to the United States Senate for their consideration, therefor be it Resolved, That we respectfully urge 'upon the members of the Senate the great merits of League Island, as represented by the members of Congress from our city, and that we will hail the passage of the bill by them as an act worthy of the munificent gift of our citizens in the location of this great Navy Yard at League Island. Resolved, That a committee of five be ap pointed to send a copy of this preamble and resolution to our Senators and Repre sentatives in Congress ' and also to the Board of Trade, Board of Brokers and the Coal Exchange, asking their concurrence and co-operation. The Chair appointed on the committee E. t t____ Harper effries, George L. Buzby, Andrew J. Ca erwood, Saml. J. Christian and Howar Hinchman. THE OLD MEN'S HOME.-At the institu tion, corner Powelton avenue and Thirty ninth street, this (Thursday) afternoon, a very interesting anniversary will be cele brated—the anniversary of the "Old Men's Home','-at half-past three o'clock. The exercises will open with prayer by Rev. Professor Saunders, D.D. Addresses - are expected from Hon. Morton McMichael, Hon. Alexander Henry, Rev. Richard New ton, D.D., Rev. George Dana Board.an, D.D., Rev. J. Thompson, and Rev. Alex ander Reed, D.D. All persons feeling an interest in this institution, which elicits in a very great degree the sympathies of the public, are invited to attend. FINE ARTS.—The collection, numbering some 250 paintings, belonging to the Ame rican Art Gallery, York (established for the encouragement of artists), now on exhibition at Scott's Art Gallery 1020 Chest nut street, and to be sold on Friday, Satur day and Monday evenings, Jane 15, 16 and 18, are worthy of theattention of the buyers of good pictures. Among them will be found specimens of some of the most talented living American artists. The paintings are to be sold solely for the encouragement of the artists,and we hope they will bring good prices. INCREASII or WAGES.-The wages of the conductors on the Market Street Passenger Railway are to be increased to $2 50 per day after the first of July, and the drivers are to receive $2 25 per day. The increase was agreed upon at the last meeting of the Board of Directors, and'was made upon the motion of John S. Morton,. Esq., the President. Some of the other ralway companies might well follow the example, as the price of horse feed has materially decreased, and the high rate of fare is still maintained. BASE 8er..1..—A match game of Base Ball will be played this afternoon, between the Columbia B. B. C. of Bordentown, N. J., and the Minerva of Philadelphia, on the grounds of the latter club, Fifteenth and Columbia avenue. Last fall the Minerva visited 13ordentown and were defeated by the Columbia by one run. A close and in teresting game may be anticipated. The Minerva nine is as follows: May, Gilchrist, Thomas, Ayres, Paul, - Esler,-Sinerd, Nick ()Non and Wright. INsrantaximv.—Rev. D. H. Canningham, who was elected pastor of the Spring Cfarden Presbyterian Church, vice Rev. M. C. Sut phin' resigned, was installed, last evening, with appropriate ceremonies. The services were conducted by Rev. Dr. Beadle. The opening sermon was delivered by Rev. Dr. Henry, the charge to the pastor, by Rev. Mr. Rice, and the charge to the congrega tion; by Rev. Mr. Shinn. BErrzu.—Mr. S. G. Ruggles, Chief of Police, was much better this morning. His many friends will be glad to learn that he id now considered entirely out of danger. COLORED: PEOPLE IN PASSENGER OARS.- Patrick MbGittigan, the conductor of a passenger railway oar has been held to bail by Recorder Eneu, to answer the charge of assault and battery on Mrs. Amelia Miles, colored, the President of the Ladies' Soldiers' Aid Society. Mrs. Miles and Mrs. Eliza beth Adger, it seems attempted to get, into a car, when the former, it is alleged, was rudely pushed from the platform. WE would call the attention of those wanting a desirable residence to the pro perty 1425 Poplar street, to be sold next Tuesday at the Exchange, to close an estate. The dwelling has all the modern improvements. Large yard, through to Cambridge street, with a substantial brick stable on rear of lot. Finn—FTREMAN INJITRED.—The Scale house, on pier No. 12, Port Richmond, was partially destroyed by fire, about 12 o'clock, last night. The loss was about 8200. Theo. Nickels, a member of the Wm. Penn Hose Company, fell from the wall of the house during the fire and was seriously injured. Dnowilun.—.Tohn Wiseman, residing on Carpenter street, below Second, was seized with a fit, last evening, while fishing, near the Point House, fell from the boat, and was drowned. His body was not recovered. THE ELEGANT AND COSTLY BAT AND BALL to be voted for at the Methodist Fair, now open at Concert Hall, can be seen to morrow morning, at _'the store of Messrs. Clark & Biddle, jewelers, 712 Chestnut et. THESE is a post office in McDonough county, Illinois, through Which only two letters pmsed each quarter for the last two quarters. They consisted of the correspondence between the Postmaster and the Department. The last letter to the Department announced the Postnisater's adherence to the Presi dent's policy. There war not even, strange as It may eem, an order for a lead of coal from the Philadelphia stabil sienna of W. W. .Alter, No. 957 North Ninth treet, or his branch office at Birth and Spring Garden streets. CHOICE NEW TEA, MITCHELL : dr, FLETCHER, 1204 Chestnut street. REIM ' NIIVEST'S INIMITABLE HAIR COLOR rgo.—Thls admirable article for the hair is not a dye, but a simple, effective, beautiful coloring. It restores mair to its original color by gradual absorption, in ost remarkable manner, ana at the same time is a delightful hair dressing. It is .old In two arses-50 cts. and al—by all dealers. FROM HON, EX-CHIEF JUSTICE HORN atowitu, Nuwaaru., Nzw. JEsSEV.—"AmOng the most valuable preparations for the toilet which has fallen under my notice, is an article properly (=lied Soft>. DoNT, watch, lam satisfied, is In all respects what, its title indicates—a Preser ver of' the nein. It has been used in my family for some time, and proved to be a very serviceable cleanser of the teeth, as well as a very pleasant and cooling wash for the mouth. Besides the testimony of several of our moat eminent physicians in Its favor, the high standing of Mr. Van Buskirk: in our community, as a gentleman of integrity, as well as an experienced chemist, should be sufficient evidence of Its efficacy and value." Beware of Imitations. THE PorIILA.II OW CLOTHING HOUSE OF C. EOMERS ek. Solt. Clothiers, 6-^.5 Chestnut street (under Jayne's Hall), announce their readiness to reconstruct ',be a ararobes of gentleman of taste. No house iu . /Fhliadelphla is better able to do this with grace and elegance, or at more reasonable prices. Their spring overcoats, English wa:klng coats, register and frock.- coats, sack-costa, r-act mere salts. &c., are models of ma taste. A. NOTEWORTHY REMOVAL.— Mr. Charles Itichel, (late of the arm of Helwig & Eichel,) respectfully informs his friends and the public that he has removed lo No. SOI North Righth street, below Spring Garden. wnere he now offers a very su perior stock of Fine Calf and Patent Leather BOON at ery low prices. His light expenses at his present lo ca, lon enables him to sell at small prolita. Give him a call! BUY You Bovrow CREAM EmmaTr of G. Byron Morse, 904 Arch street. G.ROVER 456 BARER'S Highest Premium Elastic Stitch and Lock Stitch Sewing Machines, Be Chestnut street. STINALIIIt DELtanTs—Among the many pleasant sensations incident to the summer time there Is none more peculiarly delightful than that which we experience whilst enjoying the refreshing influence of that delicious beverage. Ice Cream Soda, all the more so when drawn from the porcelahn lined fountain and flavored w.th the fresh nuts syrups of HARRIS & oldVI It, at their store, 8. E. corner Tenth and Chest nut streets. R. <V.. W. - 11 . . & W. R.&-W. R. ck. W. BOYes' CLOTHING. GENTLFAIRN'S SUITS MILITARY UNIFORMS. SUMMER GI &RALE& TS:READY lIELDEOR MADE TO ORDER. CG RAP. ELEGANT. DURABLE. ROCKRELL ct. WILSON, BROWN STONE CLOTHING HALL, 603 and 605 C ALESTS UT szasirr. R. &W. B. W. 8.. ct. W. W. R. W SUPERIOR FRENCH CONFECTIONS, made of Pore Loaf Sugar, Caramels, Cream Choccdate, French Is:angst, Roasted Jordan Almonds. 75Sanufactnred by A. L. VANSANP. " • Ninth and Chestnut. Also Hot House Grapes, Peachea, DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH..— .I. Isaacs, M. D., Professor of the Eye and Ear, treats all diseases appertaining to the above members with tne inmost success. Testimonials from the most re Pineurces in the medical be seen at his Mee, No. WS street. The faculty are Invited to Sc. company their patients, ashe "as had no secrets In his practice. Artificial eyes loses ed. No .charge made for examination. HOOP Simms, of Hopkins' "own make," have no equal; wholesale and retail. No. 628 Arch street. "lubricative steam engine packing.—for terms see 723 chestnut at., phila., ana 26 dey at., new pork,' New Jersey Matters. GRAPES AND THEIR Cur:riveTllillit.—The cultivation of grapes in many parts of West Jersey has become a great branch of busi ness, and has proved to be quite profitable. The fact has become very apparent,so much so indeed that the enterprise is being in dulged in to an additional extent. Recently a party of Hungarians have been experi menting scientitically.on the soil of South Jersey, and have found it to be of superior_ quality for that branch of horticulture, and consequently, they secured a large tract of land near Egg Harbor city, which they de sign to appropriate to the raising of grapes, and of converting it into a complete vine yard. They intend commencing operations soon, probably next fall. If they succeed, as they have manifested a conviction that they will, it is asserted that others will fol low them in the planting of vineyards, and thus may South New Jersey be one fine garden for the growing of excellent grapes. AnsounrrEn.—The Courts of Camden county have adjourned, after a session of six weeks, the longest and most tedions of any term ever held in the county since it was constituted a county. The Court granted new trials in the cases of the two bays who were convicted on the evidence of John Beck, of incendiarism, he having been previously convicted of the same crime. PAVING STREETS.—The work of paving Market and Federal streets, from Sixth street to the city limits, is nearly completed. This was a work that was very much needed, particularly as these streets were sometimes almost impassable for wagons in consequence of the mud. GOOD CHOPS.—Everywhere throughout Camden county, and West Jersey gene rally, the crops appear very promising, and i bid fair to yield, abundantly. This s en couraging to farmers. AMUSE EIEN rs. Apparently the heat of the weather has not seriously damaged the business of the theatres, as last evening the houses were all good, particularly those at the Arch and Walnut. To-night at the Are& Miss Ettie Henderson presents "Kathleen' Mavour neen" and "The Bonnie Fish Wife." To morrow she will take her henefit. This evening at the Walnut Mr. Booth plays in "Richelieu." His engagement closes next week and his farewell benefit will be given on Wednesday. At the American the great attraction has been the genius of the Han lons. A very lively bill is offered to-night, and to-morrow the Hanlons 'have their benefit. A strong turn-out of the friends of .these superb gymnasts may be expected, and a very strong bill will be presented. At Assembly Building Signor Blitz con tinues to delight his friends with his nightly exhibitions and his madness on Wednes day and Saturday afternoons. - THE DAILY - EVENING BULLETIN • - - PHILADELPHIA;THURSDAY JUNE Doismanc BtrAßßLF.9.—Ottr country pro duces some beahtifal marbles for furniture. The following varieties are best known•:— California, Tennessee, black and statuary. These can be had in quantity. There are' others which are found in caves and in lime atone veins, called strdaetites, stalagmites and calcareous spar. These last are valued as curiosities -and cannot be had for general use: California marble is of - -volcanic for mation, and is the most beautiful marble • that the world produces for furniture. It comprises every variety:of figure and every. hue of color. The predominant color is a' rich comelier', which harmonizes well with; rosewood and walnut. -In its formation the' liquid crystal, varying in color from clear white to cortielian, has incorporated itself with the debris of the volcano, making a solid conglomerate of the richest description, admitting of a fine polish and finish. The: history of its introduction into general use, is interesting. Small samples were occa sionally sent East as curiosities. Their ex treme beauty induced the export of several' large blocks to New York, where it found purchasers at eighteen dollars per cable foot —nearly double the price of the finest 13ro cedilla. The owner elated at his good fortune collected all of the bowiders about Telama Bay in. California, and freighted with it every vessel that would carry it to New York, in all about four thousand cubic feet. But during this time the first block had been cut into slabs, and the News York stonecutters decided that it was not worth the trouble of working. The ships laden with these immense bowlders arrived in New York, but their cargoes could not be sold at any price. The whole of it was stored in ship yards on the North river, and remained there for six years. The writer purchased one block to test its quality, and found in Mr. G. W. Jacoby, of Philadel phia, a stonecutter who could work it to ad vantage. The whole of the importation was immediately purchased and shipped to this city, thus securing to Philadelphia• all that had been sent to the eastern States, and probably all that will be sent for many years to come, as the price realized for the whole lot was not sufficient to pay for freight and storage. This stone was not quarried as is usual,but was found in bowl dere, resembling immense pieces of iron ore, having the appearance of having been ejected from former vol canoes while in a fused state: In cutting the blocks into slabs, the in terior construction of the boiling babbles (when in a molten state) was exposed, giv ing it the appearance of petrified wood, and which was supposed to be the case. But experience has since demonstrated that it is volcanic matter. Much of it is beautifully ornamented with pyrites of pure gold. If this marble can be had in large quantities, it will supersede all foreign marbles for furniture. It is in contemplation to send some specimens to the World's Exposition in Paris. Tennessee marble is white and maroon spotted, and though not effective for style, is a favorite. Since the commence ment of the war there has been bat little of it sent North. The beautiful columns and stairways in the new capitol extension in Washington are made of this marble, and, being in large masses, look well. Black marble, which is found near Wil liamsport, Pa., id in New York, resem bles Irish black and Belgian black, but is so flinty in places that It will not polish smooth. While statuary of different quali ties is found in Vermont, it contains a large quantity of mica, which spoils the effect in statuary. It answers well for tombstones and cheap mantels. The stalagmites and stalactites are very beautiful as specimens, hut cannot be bad in quantity. The same with calcareous spar, of .which an elegant variety exists in limestone veins, in Rock bridge county, Va. It resembles the Rook of Gibraltar, and is beautifully veined. It is also translucent from the fact that it is formed by water percolating through lime stone, and carrying the carbonate of lime, which it deposits in small quantities, re quiring ages to form a piece of sufficient size for use. The altar of a church at Lynchburg is made of this spar, and is much admired. When first taken out, it is soft, like Carrara marble, and cats easily; but hardens by exposers to the atmosphere. In the economy of nature the finest marbles are placed in the latitude of Italy, and no doubt the developments in our country, in the same latitude, will produce equally fine marble as that of Italy. Ritualism In London. A writer in the Record tells us what he saw and heard at two of the "highest" of the "high" churches of London on Whit- Sunday. He visited St. Mathias's, Stoke Newington, in the morning. Of the ceremo nial there he writes: "The church was deco rated with flowers , and the chancel was spe cially gorgeous in its appearance, the ele vated altar being covered with a cloth of divers colors, only just an edge of the ru brical 'fair white linen cloth' being visible. All conspicuous over it was the brass, or gilded cross, and on the other side two high candles. Morning Prayer without Litany, was brought to a close shortly beftire eleven, when the collecting bags were sent round. Then a young surpliced priest ascended the pulpit, and preached from Dem. xvi. 10.. •'Thou shalt keep the feast of weeks. Ex cepting sad omission of vital truth, and the shocking statements that the oporations of the Spirit wait for our free will, there was nothing very remarkable in his short dis course. It harped much on the Pentecostal gift of tongues being the symbol of the re newed unity of the church for which they longed and prayed, and which, though de layed- seven times seventy, seven times over, would assuredly come—meaning of course the re-unian of the English with the ..Itiaman and Greek Churches. The sermon ended, there was an•• interval of silence in which the bells tolled softly, and there was a spiritual change of the con gregation. During this time ,the candles were lit. Presently the bells ceased, and the organ was struck up, and a procession, neadea by a column of smoke, was seen to be advancing along the middle aisle. First came a snxpliced cross-bearer, then a num ber of chorister boys, the leaders clad in red and white, bearing the censer with burning incense, and the 'navicala,' or boat whichholds the incense before it is put into the censer with a spoon. Other surpliced boys followed, then the men choristers,ltwo of them bearing large processional banners, one white, another red, studded with pre cious stones. Lastly came the three officiat ing priests, clad from head to foot in vest ments of bright red, embroidered with velvet of deeper color and gold, the form of a cross being conspicuous on the front ' and back of the senior priest. As they walked they sang a hymn. At the western end o and aisle the proms sionista turned roundwent back to the 'altar,' where one of the priests took the censer and appeared diligently to incense the vessels, books, &.0. Then began the Communion Service, the whole conduct of which was as dissimilar to our accustomed form, and as approximate to that of the Mass, as possible. Thus, for moat of the time the priests stood with their faces to the 'altar' and their backs to the pkiple. Every now and then the reading - or - chanting stopped while the censer was fed 4110 M the `navicula' and the incense swung afresh; even the Gospel being incensed before it was read—one priest holding the book while the other swung the censer at it! In the 'Prayer of Consecration' a long pause was . made at the words relating to the bread, suggesting the, idea of worshiping the changed element, and there were divers other pauses and obeisances foreign to the genius of Protestant worship. Suffice it to add that the administration_ was accom-• panied by a low melody on the organ, and HotLiebold 'Economy. Leentributed by Geo. J. Henke/. Cabloet maker, Thir tenni/rand Chestnut otzents.J . . that, at the close, a long time was spent by the priests in draining the cups of their re rdaining wine. The whole service closed with the chanting of Psalm 150." The service in the evening, at St. Alban's, Holborn Hill, is thus described: "The chan cel, with its rich floral and other decora tions, was, of course, the principal objectin the interior. The 'altar' was brilliantly lit up with nearly forty lights, on the wall be hind which was the symbolic cross. The pulpit was draped in white and blue silk, with trimmings of crimson and gold. Six emblematic banners were placed in different parts of the chancel. 'Evening Prayer' was sung, and in much the usual style of the Tractarian churches, though with some what less'of the 'intoning' 'which makes it so unintelligible. The sermon,, preached in the surplice, was from Isaiah xi. 2: 'And the Spirit of the Lord shall rest upon him.' After pointing out the prophetic application of these words to our Lord, the preacher ex tended their scope to his present hearers— many of them he had never seen before, many he might' never see again, but, who ever they were, if baptised Christians, the Spirit rest upon them, and that because of their baptism. In this respect all—rich and poor—were on the same level. The doc trine of baptismal regeneration thus broadly enunciated underlaid the whole discourse, and thus vitiated the doo-, trinal references and practical appeals de ducted from the subject. As in• the morn ing serviee, above noted, one of the points was the duty of earnest prayer for the re union of the divided Church, the meaning of which will be readily appreciated. At the close of the sermon, delivered without manuscript, and with much earnestness, the preacher proceeded to the altar, whence he.pronounced the benediction. Then came what was in effect a new and unauthorized service the scene of the evening. Stir placed choristers and priests formed into an imposing procession. First came the in cense bearer, swinging the censer, and ac companied by the holder of the i navionla,' and followed by a banner-man with one of the large banners. others succeeding with the several banners, containing representa tions of Joseph and Mary, the holy family, St. Alban, ftc., the whole closed by the priests. With slow and measured step they advanced down the centre aisle, singing as they went a 'processional hymn.' The sing ing of this hymn brought the long-drawn procession to a close, and left the wonder struck congregation in silence to disperse." ONE OF THE objects of General Grant's visitto St. Louis was to dispossess a tenant occupying some pioperty belonging to the General, and who refused to give it up, being determined to "fight it oat on that line all summer." importer and Manufacturer o Gentlemen's Fine Fun. ishing Goods. • JOHN C. ARRISON,-• Nos. I and 3 North Sixth Street, Invites attention to his "IMPROVED PATTERN SHIRT " Which has given each general satisfaction for neatness of tit on the breast, comfort. In the neck, and ease on the shoulder. It is made in the beat manner, BY HAND, and is confide ntly reourcumended as • THE REST IN THE CITY. Also, a well selected stock of Goods. COn Ogling of GENTLEMEN'S WRAPPERS. (which he makes a specialty.) COLT. AP OF ALL BINDS .4 NB LATEST STYLIiEi SILK SHIRrS AND DRAWERS. MERINO SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. FLANNEL IMIGITS AND DRAWERS. BI7CESEIN SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. ' TRAVELING SHIRTS. Stocks, Ties. Gloves. Handirerc.bicf9, Suspenders, Ho- Ca Wardrobery. and . other goods appertaining to a Gentlenum's PRICES MODERATE; fet.tx. rp MAGIO GIL CURES TETT'EIit, ERYSIPELAS, ITCH, MAIM HEAD, AND ALL BEM DISE/LEM ! Warranted to care or money refFnded. For sale by all Druggists. Principal Depot, N 0.53 SOUTH THIRD STREET, ABOVE CHESTNUT. SS cents per bottle ap24sm rp SELLERS BROTHERS , No. IR' North Sixth Street, I:Lavin/gadded to their former btudness that of MILL AND FACTORY FINDINGS, Intend keeping a run assortment of everything in that line, which they will sell at the lowest rates, including Pure Oak Tanned Leather Belting,. mum i 'llnitlee°' ',king• Lace nfV Band and Awness Leather Boller cloth and 8 Card Colt also contintigto rnanotsc= h:reto e lbre vell4 " WIRE CLOTH, SIEVES, SCREENSoke. Of which AITITLL ABBORTMIIINT fa kept constantly • on hand. aps.starpi HATS, STRAW GOODS, ETC., RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PSI.CM. Barnes, Osterhout„ Herron & Co., S. E. oor. Fourth and Chestnut St, are now closing out atretall their extensive stock of Spring and Summer Hats, consisting of Straw, Felt, etc., of the latest styles and improvements, At Wholesale Prices. Thil7fPf tltslerfion canSAlat 814POLuyFurtaaill jesErp TO FAMU4IES RESIDING IN THE RURAL DISTRICTS. We are Prepared, as heretofore, to supply Families at their Country Residences with • EVERY DESCRIPTION OF FINE GROCERIES, TEAS, au., 40. ALBERT O. ROBERTS, Cor Eleventh and Vine Streets. 1 ---- ** -- -. N\ . 1 .10.v.,.P-Lae. CAMPHOR TROCHES; - Positive Preventive et ~. 0-11 0 It M i .B.; .116 7, Diarrhoea, Dm:item and Cholera Morbas, _...................../r ' 42 Bola Factor, C. It. Needttkpn 0 4 12th at Rue SW.. nat. i t . Per _Apt ... U ' r i Maned on Ter.'"' 14 ; 1866. CARPETING-. LEEDOM. sk SHAW Invite attention to their assortment 02 Foreign and Domeatia CA:I 7 I...IPETINGF, NOW OPIDI/NG AT No. 910 Arch Street, znhis-zatn4- anovn moan, SPRING}-. taftZDODS SPRING STYLES EDWARD P. KELLY 'PALLOR, OLS Chestnut St. B. J.NWILLIA MS, No. 16 NORTH SIXTH STRPTIT. MAZITIRACIITIMEL OP VENITIAN BLINDS AND WINDOW SHADES. The largest and finest assortment In the city at Us lowest prices. Store Shades made and lettered. ° a 0.443 BUCM. ALL- WoOL CASSIMERF•i, FOR, BOYS i 00 Cassimeres, for Men's wear. $1 60 Fine t.artsimeret, for snits. bee Fine Linen Drills Linen Dnck, for Boys' wear and Ladles' Sacqram Fine Mixed Goods for snits. J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO., N. W. corner Eighth and Market. 66.50 FINE KED BLANKETS. Blankets for Single Beds. Blankets for Berths. Blankets for Hotels. Blankets for Ice. J. C. STA &WBRIDGIE Cat: N. W. corner Eighth and Market. TITHITE ECS RNANI SHAWLS. V I White crepe Maretz Shawls. White Llama Wool Shawls. ' Fine Printed Cashmere Shawls. Black Thlbet Shawls. hhetland Shawls. Sea-side Shawls. J. C. STRAW BRIDGE et CO., IT, W. cower Eighth and Market. 50 CENTS FINE BLACK ALPACAS. Sec. Fine pearl-colored Alpacas. nc. Grenadine Etareges, r wide Gros43rain Silk, for Beelines. Traveling Dress Goods. J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO., je64.f N. W. corner Itigtith and Market. HUMPHREYS' HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS Rtrur e proved, from the most ample experimm, an su Simple-Prompt-- 3 ffident, and Be liable. They are e only Itedkineet perlbellY adapted to popular use-so simple that mistakes cannot be made In using them; ao harmless as to be free from danger, and so efficient as to be always reliable. They have raised the highest commendation from all, and will always render aatisfactioa. No. Cents. Cures FEVERS . Congestion , Ttuf1ar0mr01012_,........28 " WORMS, Worm-Fever, 'Worm-Co -llc. --.26 8, " C ING-COLIC, or Teething of lawata..._26 4, " DIARRHCEA of children or adults ---25 5, " DYSENTERY. Griping, Bilious C011c.....-25 6, " CHOLERA MOREL'S, Nausea, Vomiting-25 7, " COUGHS. Colds. Bronchitis.... - YS 8, " NEUR..GIA, Toothache, Faceachs.---26 9, '1 HEADACHE, Sick Headache, Vertigo__2s 10, " DYSPEPSIA, 13111ous Stomach. ---.2.5 " SUPPRESSED, or painful Periods-...---25 12, " WHITES, too 'mortise Peri_ 13, " CROUP, Cough, difficult Breathing.---M 14, " SALT RHEUM Erysipelas Ern tions..--25 M 15, " RHEUMATIS, Rheumatic Patna »S 7 16, " FEVER and Ague, Chill Fever, Aguea-....50 17, " PILFia, blind or bleeding. 18, " OPHTHALMY, and sore or weak EYeal--.50 19, " CATARRH, acute or chronic, Influenza..--50 " 'WHOOPING COUGH, violent Coughs....„-/i0 21, " ASTHMA, oppressed Breathing- -..--50 ,gg2~', " AB O D *.N.A.Ro l: Si r napairedHearing_-50 " SCROFULA. Gnds, Swellings ..,5() " GENERAL Y. PhYsicril ness..-.-- - ,• —-50 m, 1 ' DROPSY and - jean'sSem. " Fc 6 I 4 SICHNESS,sIcknem from riding. .50 27 " KIDNEY DIS.eaSE. Grave L... -50 " NERVOUS DEBILITY, invol . tin . t3ry Dis.so " SORE MOIMECaea : _ 80, " URINARY Incontinence - , wetting bed---50 81, " PAINFUL Periods, even with Sperm...Xl m., " SlLer ERINGS at change of-41 00 " ,PSY Spasm , St. Vitus' Dance.... 1 00 84, " DIPHTHERIA.. - alcerated Sore Throar..--50 MILFAY CASES. 85 vials. morocco case, and boo4[B. 00 20 large vials, in morocco, and 6 u 20 large vials, plain case and 6 15 6 15 boxes (No4tk i t t i t i nd book-- acm eaty sezibmos. Mahogany cases, 10 vial... OC Single vials, with algae 1 05 B' These Remediee by the case or singlirtax,are sent to auy part of the country, by mall ^_tr express. free of charge, on remit tot the DM& Addreel • 111:13CPB REYS' SPEC/MO HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY, Office and Depot, No. 562 Broadway, New York. Dr. HUKPEMBIre Is consulted daily ar his office personally or by letter, as above, for all fbcrns Of die. EilYoll. dk_ _,*(7o. JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY as COW. B C A LENDER and AHRRCiIa: RAMS. Whoksale Adenta.Phlladelphia. ber-th.a.tnlyrrn PHILADELPHIA AND NEW TOME 0 2 NA MENTAL LEON WORMS. The subscribers. ibundent and manufmturizs of CAST, WROUGHT IRON AND 810 NV... AILING, for encloatng private dwelling% public amuse, )ems. Aes. &o„ PATENT WIPE ... c * - , f;Ot _I:C.IJ DOOR. GUARD& for offices, store fr :lettings forahips, &e., made undr tho LL 3 PATU. being the only authorized manufactueers of Wire Work under saidpatent In :be chr. IRON STAIRWAYS, SPIRAL AND STRAIGHT, IRON FURNITURE, STABLE FITTINGS, of every r.niety of new and ImprovedeArt, sEW,A_L CABE REST° ON GARDEN AND CEMETERY mrArturf.lr war. IS EN'TS, Our varied assortment of Fountain VA3B3. StatuarY, ac„ giving us superior facilttiee All orders shall recelvecarerni and prompt attentien. 1a25411,13 tuAttnrpf ROBERT WOOD & CO., Office and Warerooma, 1188 RIDGE Avenue. nits of Walnut Parlor Furniture, IN 01 POLTIMED. Greco. laerthels t yl-lcarP Thirteenth' and Chestnut Streets, HEUSI:ILL'S PASSAGE OFFICE. NATIONAL STEAM NAVIGATION 00. ST LT TO AND FROM QUEENS. TOWN, (CORE HARBOR.) AND LIVERPOOL, Te elegant Al iron screw steamship DERMA 11 leaves on BATUBDAY, June N. Bates of passage,. payable In currency: Ist Cabin, 1100; Steerage, 1.30. Passengers also forwarded to London, Paria.Havire. dt Hamburg, Bremen, c., at moderate rates. Steerage passage from LIVERPOOL or QUEENS. TOWN through to PIEILADIMPRIA, en In cm. rency. For further information, apply at the Company's Office, W. A. HAMILL, Agent, 217 Walnut street. SPECIAL NOT/OE—Having been appointed SOLE AGENT of the above "Favorite Line' In this city, would caution the public against purchasing their tlbketa elsewhere, aP2844 iiil BOOTS 'ASID SHOES .111" C ). V A. ][, BOOTS AND SHOES. C. Ifeniteirt . Sr,. Son Have removed from their eld stand, No'. 4 8 South FOURTH Btreet,which they have occupied for nearly 20 years to the large and commodious Store No; 716 TNTIT Street, directly opposite Masonic Rail. We take pleasure stating to our patrons and the public generally that we are enabled in consequence of extraordinarystock of goods now on hand to make a material reduction in our price. In connection with our regular businees we have al. ways wit h rge stock of Youth's fine Boots and Shoes mode the same care and attention to comfort; darabllity and style that la bestowed on our best Men's Goods. We have also the best arrangements for mak. log to order the beet and moat substantial Boots and Bhoeefor Ladies. . . aPlBthAtti2tili: pll tatgir Fuel Pui v OlLOTHllifti. 1.3 II:WIWI : 0.1 i) DI:111 1:3 D 0 WA I re 0;4(tuil) 1;.1 r COI (1131k3 ):fll IRON RAILING. BEd► ESTATE. 6-1 , TO CAPITALISIS,AND Ore ERS.—PUBLICI JEL,a BAWL—THOMAS dt SONS. Auctioneers.--Ves7' valuable BUSINESSSTANDS.—TWO STORES. B. Z. corner of FOURTH and CHESTNIIT Streets, 44 hi feet on Chestnut street, 80 feet on Fourth street.-0a THE,fiDAY, June nth, 1866, at 12 o'clock. Noon, will be sold at _Public Sale, at the PHILADELPHIA Es - All those 2 contiguous lots of ground,one of them situate on the southeast corner of Fourth and Chestnut streets ; containing in front on Chestnut street 24 feet, and extending In depth along Fourth street 80 feet to a 4-feet wide alley wlth,tbe nrivtlege thereof.ground Subject to a yearly resit of An. • • Also, all that lot of ground, situate on the south side thehestnut street, adjoining the above describel feet eabt: containing ln front on Chestnut street. 2) 6 inches, and extending in depth 611 feet. Subject to a. yearly ground rent of $246. ' The improvements are a four:story brick store on the corner, and a three , mory brick store adjoining on. phestnutztreet. • ggy- It is one of th emost valuable business locitiona in the city; well adapted for a bar k, banking-houses. Insurance Companies, or for any, business purposes. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, 139 and 141 South Fourth street. ie+,20.,2a crILEAL ESTATE.—THOHAS ez SONS' RALE,— Md odern three-story brick BESIDKNOF,, with s de yard, No. 622 Frankling street, north of Spring Garden street. On TUESDAY, June. 26th.1666, at,l2 o'clock, noon. will be sold at Public sale,". at the PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE.. All that modern three awry brick messuage, with three-story back buildings and lot - aground. situate on the west side of Franklin Street, north of Spring Garden street., No. 522; the lot. containing 1:n front on Franklin street 22 feet lo inches. and extending in depth 67 feet 3,y, inches. It is in.excellent repair; newly painted and papered; contains 13 rooms; has gas, bath, hot and cold waters water closet, furnace. cooking range, &c. /Sr Clear °fall incumbrance, erms cash. Immediate possession, May. be PrArn ned any der previous to sale. It IL THOMAS& SONS, Auctioneers., 139 and 141 South Fourth street. riRF,,AL ESTATE—THOMAS and BALE— • hree-story Brick STORE DWFLLING. l*o. 1421 RACE street, east of Fifteenth street. Oa TUESDAY. June 28th, 1866. at at 12 o'clock. noon,will be sold at Public Sale, at the PHILADELPHIA. EX CHANGE, all that three story brick meant - Age. with three-et ory beck building and lot of ground. situate on the north aide of Race street, east of Fifteenth street ~ No: 1421 • , the lot containing in front on Race 'street 22 feet. and extending in depth 60 feet. It is occupied as a store and dwelling, and is agood business stand; has bulk window, stcre, dining.room and kitchen on the first floor; 3 rooms on the second, and 4 on the third floor; gas, bath, .I.c. - •- ' • ' Xi Clear rf all incumbrance. _ • ' Irornedlate_ toossession. 'Keys at NO. 508 Walnut at;' hip THOMAS 4c SONS, Auctioneers, 139 and 141 South Fourth street. FOR SALE.—The Dwelling House, recently oo• corded by Judge Oswald Thompson, situated at e corner of Market Square and Church Lane, GER MANToWN; is 33 feet front, has 13 rooms, hot and cold water in three places. furnace, range, and, Other modern conveniences. Over 16000 has been recently' spent In improvements and repairs to the building. H. I. within live minutes' walk of the depot and Church Lane Station ef the P. G. & N. R. R. Possession will be given on execution •of the deed. Apply to THOHAS U. GARRETT. Corner Green and Coulter streets, Germantown. Or JOHN B . GARRETT. Drip. 400 Chestnut street, Philade!phia.. .le9-rP6it MI FOR SALE.-4. most desirable house in. the MR western part of the city, near Walnut street. Itis in complete order: has three story double back build- Inv., two heaters Modern conveniences, good yard, ct.P. Ps ice, including new Brussels Carpets, Rosewood Piano, Damask Curtains; new Blinds, eight Spades, $12400. Without Furniture; $11,400. Address E Cißit PE, liumik2l24 - office. jell 20 , 11M. SU TO M MFR. LET, ON LILES r HILL, FOR TTUBkra . . A SMALL COTTAGE, Corner Summit street and the pike; near the depot 1* 00 - TO LET—SUPE33IOII DWELLING, with side ES* Sara. nos Mount Vernon street. B. P. GLENN, southwest corner Seventeenth and Green. jell 31* FURNISHED HOUSE FOR - RENT—Di ELS Fl- . .RUCE, above BROAD street by my29.-2etrel C. H. MITIREGKED. rro Fl.OOB. AN. CELLAR. OF A. 1 large store on FRONT Street, between Market and Chestnut Immediate possession. Apply at 26 Sonia FRONT Street. Jeu•ste FIRE WORKS IN GREAT VARIETY. . FOB F. A TM. AT MANITFAC'rCritERS' PBIO A. R. FRANCLSCLI & CO., 513 MARKET STREET, 510 CODIKSR CE STREET. GOODS ORDERED DIRECT FROM. FAcrOTIY. No orders accepted after AO Ist. rant fjytzpi BUNTING, SILK AND MUSLIN FI~AGs OF EVERY SWF AND DESCRIPTION. Swords, Sashes. Belts. Base Bali Caps, Base Ball Belts and Military Equip ments of all kinds. WILSON & HUTCHlNSON (successor. to Evans, Haasall C 0.,) No. 418 AROH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. jet-Itorio EDINBURGH STRONG ALE AND BROWN STOUT. A !remit importation of William Younger's Strong Ale and Brown Stout Porter. Alsn.Als i n ft: infine - Vraetl ca k or dozen. SIMON COLTOPU& CLARKE, S. W. COR. BROAD AND WALNUT. GEORGE PLOWMAISI, CARPENTER AND BUILDER. 232 CARTER STREET/ and 141 DOCK frpsnrie, Machine Work and Millwriting promptly. Mewled 19/7-4Pi Mt_ CLOSING OIIT, OUB LARGE STOOK OF CA.IELR,LEL.GrES AT RIMMED PRICES. J. S. COLLINGS 44 SONS. 675 ARCH &tests my3l2m rpp ifflit SPRING. aft WM. D. ROGERS. Coach and . Light Carriage Bader. 1009 and 1011 Chestnut Streak mhl4ffia•ret RiumAnswitcs. Smith's Island. THIS POPULAR RESORT LS NOW open for the entertainment of the pub - at le under the control of LAIEKEYFR, - • Who has improved it by adding to It a large BOWL Booms can be had for the season. A FIRST-OLASS RESTAURANT ATTAUNiait None but the Purest Liquors sold 11421-111 p 001:0X , R4r. . READY MADE , . N° 824 CHES NUT S UNDER IRE CONTINENTAL MEL PHILAOELPHIA - PA. i ll t ..-- e7" --- -. Issilerenoss 1110 . 11 FOR SELF. II EASILUEZIENT. ffik COAT. Send Size from Ito 2; from 2to .3: and frota 4 tor.; and around the roostprondnent I 6"."...... part of the Chllt, and around 1 '",;.,,, _ - _ the valet. State whether erect 1- --.•-• -: - -- .:.\ , 7. - -7.-. or stooping, -. ' . - t ~- . 7- 7 . 4 , VEST. some an for coat. yaks PANTS. Ituddtrottuni, °Wade moot to hips, and orootolthr __ _ -. • -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers