IDITY BITLLIETIN. "THE BOYS IN BLUE"— M.Ass FETING.— An open-air mass meeting of the Eighteenth Ward "Boys in Blue" took place last even ing, on Frankford road, below Belgrade street. A large stage had been erected for the benefit of the speakers, officers, and ethers. The street, for many yards around the stage, was crowded with spectators,who gave evidence of their appreciations of what was done and said by frequent, manifesta tions of applause. The meeting was or ganized by electing Capt. Jacob S. Stretch as president ;• also, a number of vice presi dents and secretaries. The following pre amble and resolutions were presented and unanimously adopted : Whereas, It has been stated that the soldiers and sailors of the war of the rebellion are now in favor of the enemies of the Union; therefore be it Besolved, That the soldiers and sailors of the Eighteenth Ward recognize the issues of the war, and 'are not willing that the enemies of the 'Union should dictate terms to their conquerors. ,Resolved, That we, as soldiers and sailors, do insist that where all qualifications are eqnal, the protector of his country must have the preference, Resolved, '1 bat we heartily endorse the action of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Convention, held at Pittsburgh, June 5, 1666, and are prepared to comsat our enemies at the polls as we did our enemies in the Held. Gen. Joshua T. Owen was then introduced to the vast concourse of people by the presi dent of , the meeting. The General was en thusiastically received. He alluded inelo quent terms to the brave deeds accom plished by the soldiers of the Union against those who endeavored to divide the States which have so long been united. The im portance of contending at the polls against these who sympathized with Southern traitors during the war was then briefly alluded to. Let us, said the General, demand that the arch traitor Jeff. Davis be accursed forever. He has forfeited his life, and let him die the death of , the traitor and the rebel. [Great applause.] And let a great many more of them die. At this point some individual on the rear of the stage cried out, "No!" Gen. Owen asked, "And who are you?" The unknown individual replied, "A soldier." The Gen eral again asked, "What is it you want?" The unknown replied, "I do not want him to die." "Who," inquired the General. "Johnson," replied the unknown. The Gen. 'eral then turned to the audience,andimme 'diately remarked, "I alluded to that other traitor." These words were received with laughter and applause. The General then advocated the election of Gen. Geary to the position of Governor of Pennsylva nia. Col. James Givens, Col. John K. Murphy and others addressed the meeting,whicliad journed about 10i o'clock. Letters were received from Gen. C. H. T. Collis, W. M. Cooper, Esq.,and Hon. Leonard Myers. Mr. Myers's etter was as follows: WASHINGTON, June 12, 1866.-2 b the "Boys in Blue" of the Eighteenth Ward—Ulu:l%lmin: : Your polite favor of the 10th inst., is received. Ify eludes will prevent my being present at toe meeting of the 'Boys in Blue" of the lighteenth Ward to which you kindly invAe me, nor could my presence give them better cheer than the message t now send—that the fruits of their victories will not be scattered to tue winds by the Union Representatives o. the people, nor the country they did so much to save be be , rayed in peace to those who idled to ruin it by war and treason. With the best wishes for your suceezi, I am, very truly yours LEONARD MYERS. During the evening the participants in the meeting were delightfully entertained with music by the Liberty Cornet Band, which had been engaged especially for the occasion. A NEW PHILADELPHIA ENTERPRISE.— The new steamer Roman, of the Philadel phia and Boston Steam Mail-ship Company, made her trial trip yesterday from the wharf of Messrs. Reaney, Son & Archbold, at Chester, on the Delaware river, where her machinery was built. A number of gentlemen of this city, Col. Wm. B. Thomas, Mr. A. G. Cattell, Mr. A. F. Cheeaebrough, Mr. F. Flanigan, President of the Southern Mail Steamship Company, Mr, Wood, Mesars. Wm. H—Bull and M. P. Henry, Esqrs., of the Philadelphia bar, and Messrs. William Steams, D. S . Diettrich and the Messrs. Windsor & Jona were on board. Messrs. Reaney and Archbold, J. P. Greig, and Wm. Ward, Esq., from Chester. also joined in the excursion. The Roman started from Chester against a strong flood tide, passed below the month of the Chris tianna, and returned to the city about o'clock. P. M. The most careful arrange ments had been perfected for the guests, and a special car had been arranged both for the reaching of Chester and return to the city. The vessel is a model of naval archi tecture, and the woodwork, which is of the most elaborate construction, reflects the highest credit upon its constructors. The machinery worked to a charm. Messrs. Colonel William B. Thomas, Cattell, Cheese - brough t Bull, Henry and Wood, of Phila delphia, and Ward, of Chester, made most excellent speeches, and after a superb col lation the company returned to the city in the 7.30 train from Chester in the greatest good feeling. BEQUESTS FOR CHARITABLE PURPOSES.— Among the bequests in the will of Mrs. Ann Hertzog, of Philadelphia, are the following; To the Peter Hertzog Theological Hall, $10,000; Philadelphia Bible Society, $3,000; Philadelphia Tract Society, $3,000; Third Reformed Dutch Church, $1,500; Third Re— formed Dutch Church Benevolent Fund, $3,000; Third Reformed Dutch Church, fuel for poor, $3,000; Third Reformed Dutch Church Sabbath School, $3,000; Pennsylva nia Seamen's Fuel Society, $5,000: Mer chants' Fund, $3,000; Philadelphia Associ ation for Relief of Disabled Firemen,s3,ooo; Northern Home for Friendless Children, $3,000; Union School and Children's Home of Phil adelphia,s3,ooo; Northern Dispensary, $3,000; Northern Soup Society,lo,ooo; Ameri can Sunday School Union , $2,000; Union Benevolent Association.s3,ool; Philadelphia Society for Employment and Instruction of Poor, $2,000; Foster Home, $2,000; Philadel phia Sabbath Association, $2,000; Contribu: - tion to Pennsylvania Hospital,s2,ooo;Phila '-delphia Female Domestic Mission SocietV, $1,000; Pennsylvania Asylum for Indigent Widows, $2,000; Pennsylvania Institution for the Bli nd, $3,000; Pennsylvania Institu. Lion for the Deaf and Dumb, $3,000. AtinumiFittnnEsti's PARADE.—TheWm. Penn Hose Company, which intends to visit :Salem, Mass., will return to the city on the seventh of July, and a convention to make arrangements for a reception, was held, last 'evening, at the Taylor Hose House. Geo. Hensler. of the Mechanic Engine, presided. The following companies were represented: Taylor Hose,Humane Hose, Pennsylvania IvHose, Phildelphia Fire Company, Inde pendence Hose, Neptune Hose, U. States ' Hose,Northern Liberty Engine, South Penn Hose, Assistance Engine, Lincoln Hose, Mantua Hook and Ladder, Franklin Hose, Hibernia Engine,Mechanic Engine,Friend ship Engine, Vigilant Engine, Good Intent Engine, Kensington Hose Company. A Committee of Arrangements was appointed and the meeting adjourned until the 28th instant. ' FINE• ARTS— VALUABLE COLLECTION OF OIL PAINTINGS.—This evening, continuing to-morrow and Monday evenings, there will take, place at Scott's Art Gallery, 1020 Chestnut street, a sale of a choice and va luable collection of Oil Paintings, Pastels and Crystal Medallions, belonging to the American Art Gallery, of New York, em bracing 250 varied and pleasing subjects by some of the most talented artists. The Pastels are really handsome and very fine. The Crystal Medallions in the collection are oil paintings painted on canvass at tached to convex crystal glass, something new and beautiful. This sale is of extra ordinary merit, and we advise those who wish good pictures to attend the sale. KICKED BY A Honsx.—George Egner, aged twelve years, residing on the Darby road, near Blue Bell Tavern, Twenty-fourth Ward, was kicked in the forehead by a horse, fracturing his skull badly. He was taken to the Pennsylvania Hospital. AMEMOAN PROTESTANT ASSOCIATION. e Right Worthy Grand Lodge American Protestant Association adjourned sine die last evening. Probably this has been one of the most important sessions ever held, as many changes in the initiatory ceremonies of the order were under consideration. A committee was appointed to revise and re-arrange the Constitution and By- Laws of the R. W. G. Lodge, and report at the next annual session, which will be held in Philadelphia on the 'second Monday of June, 1867. A new token was adopted and will be promulgated at the earliest possible moment to the various lodges throughout the country. ANNIVERSARYMEETING.—The Old Man's Home, a charitable institution of a religious but not denominational character, situated at Powelton avenue and Thirty-ninth street, West Philadelphia, celebrated its second an niversary yesterday afternoon. Professor Saunders, D. D., opened the exercises, and addresses were delivered by- Rev. Drs. Richard Newton, George D. Boardman, Alexander Reed, and J. Wheaton Smith, and by Rev. Messrs. Lybrand and Allen. At the close Dr. Saunders read a letter from Mayor McMichael, regretting the latter's inability to be present, and expressing his interest in the institution. The Home was originated and is superintended by ladies. ASSAULT UPON COLORED PEOPLE.--Thos. Doyle. Terrence Glancy, Daniel Began and John Hoge have been held in $1,500 bail, by Alderman Thomas, to answer the charge of riot. It seems that a party of Irishmen, among whom were the accused, attacked the colored people residing in Centre street In Germantown. Stones were thrown at the houses and the windows were badly damaged. The negroes finally collected ogether and retaliated upon the Irishmen. The latter rather got the worst of the fight. Two of them bad their heads severely cat, and those mentioned above fell into the hands of the police. ALLEGED KIDNAPPING. Catharine Mackey was arrested, yesterday afternoon, at Broad and South streets, on the charge of attempting to kidnap a child of a Mrs. Hess. The latter discovered the accused in the act of carrying the child away, and de manded it. Catharine refused to give up the child, saying that she would rather kill it first. She was then arrested, and after a hearing before Alderman Tittermary, was committed to prison. THE SUCCESSFUL COMPANY.—The United States Hose Company won the cylinder of new hose which was voted for at the fair of the Odd Fellows' Encampment. The vote was: United States, open ballot, 678; secret ballot, 2.347; total, 3,025. Fame Hose, open ballet, 121; secret ballot, 2; total, 123. Ma jority of the United States, 2,902. The presentation was made by Chief Engineer Lyle. THE undersigned carpet dealers have agreed to close their stores at 5 P. M., from June 15th to August 15th, and at 3 o'clock on Saturday afternoons. JAMES H. OHNE k, CO., MCCALLUMS, CREASE k SLOAN, J. F. & E. B. ORNE, REEVE L. KNIGHT & SON. CHARGED WITH ROBBERY.—Angast Scheifter was arrested at Third and Race streets, upon the charge of having robbed a man of $lO4. He was taken before Alder man Hurley, and was held in $6OO to an swer at Court. DROWNED.-A boy, named Joseph Mc- Donough, aged ten years, was drowned in the Schuylkill yesterday, near Girard avenue bridge. His body was recovered and taken to the residence of his parents, 1416 Barclay street. DISHONEST Domus ric.—A. young colored girl named Sarah Dare, employed as a do mestic ba a house in the Seventh Ward, was arrested yesterday, for having robbed her employer of $l4. She was sent to the House of Refuge by Alderman Baitler. ALLEGED CHICKEN THIEF.—John C. Blaker, hailing from Bucks county, was arrested in ,Frankford and taken before Alderman Hblme ' upon the charge of the larceny of a Tot of chickens which he had in his possession. He was sent to prison. PETERSON'S' Dma.cron and Bank Note List is now out. It contains an article on the State bank tax which goes into opera tion in July, together with much other fi nancial matters of interest. THE NEWS F.Road WesurnaToN continues to be exciting and belligerent, particularly since the Rousseau and Grinnell affair. Here In Philadelphia we continue tranquil and composed, and oar prudent householders still procure their coal at the extensive establishment of W. W. Alter, No. 957 N. Ninth street. Mr. Alter also has a branch office at Sixth and Spring Garden streets. CARTER'S INK is decidedly the bestin use. See advertisement In another column. TEA, TEA, TEA, TEA. ILITCECELT, dr. FLETCHER, Chestnut street. lirozz's EXTI(ACT OF PURE ,TANAICA. GlN GEl3,—Where a warming stimulant is required, as in cases of indigestion, nausea, heartburn. sick headache cholera morbus, flatulency. etc., this preparation lass no equal In the world. Ask far "Lyons" Pore Es tract. For sale everywhere at 50 cents per bottle. CORSETS! CORSETS!! CoßsEra!!! M. A. Jones, No. 17 Ncrth Eighth street, (entrance through Partridge's Trimming Store,) Is now pre. pared to make to order from measure or pattern, Corsets of any style, sire or quality. Sasis. 'action guaranteed in all easel M. A. Jones' well known reputation as the manufacturer of the cele brated "Ne Plus Ultra" Skirt, will be sufficient gua rantee that the Corsets will be all that can be destred, as the same care will be' iven to the new branch , that has secured so enviable a reputation for the Skirts. jrzscotne them before buying elsewhere. FRENCH COCOANUT CAKE.—Made only by G. Byron Morse, 804 Arch street. GROVER & BARER'S Highest Premium Elastic Stitch and Lock Stitch Sewing Machines, 730 Chestnut street. SIIHHEn DELIGHTS—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 inflames of that delicious beverage. Ice ()ream Soda, all the more so when drawn from the porcelatu•lined fountain and flavored wth the fresh fruit syrups of HARRIS t uLIVI R, at their store. S. Jig. corner Tenth and Chest nut streets. R. &W. R &W. R. &W. R. &W. BOYS' CLOTHING, GENTLEMEN'S SUITS ILITARY U NIFORMS. SUMMER RBLENTS READY MADE OR MADE TO ORDER. CHEAP, ELPGANT, BITEABLE. BO S T ONE CLOTHI N G , BROWN HALL, 603 and 605 0 IZESTNIIT STREET. E. dt W. B. &W. E. dc W. it. dr, W. R. &W. DEAJNEss, BLINDNESS AND °ATM:MEL-- 3. Isaacs, M. D., Professor of the Eye and Ear, treats all diseases appertaining to the above members with the utmost success. Testimonial's from the most re• Liable sources in the city can be Been at his office, No. 519 Pine street. The medical faculty are invited to ao. company their patienta, aft he 'es lutd no secrets in his practice. Artificial eyes Maas ed. No _charge made for examination. HOOP SKIRTS, of Hopkins"lown make," have no equal; wholesale and retail. No. 62a Arch street. "lubricative steam engine packing,—for terms see 723 chestnut st„ plala., and 26 dey at., new 902 k: STRAW HATS For Ladles, Gents and Children, For Ladies, Gents and Children, For Ladles. Gents sod Children, For Ladies, Gents and Children, For Ladies, Gents and Children, All styles, all prices. All styles, allprices. All styles, all prices. All styles, all prices. At CHAS. OAKFORD & SONS', Under the Continental Hotel. AItiIJSE2IES rs. BENEFITS Tars Evaimu*.—For her benefit at the Arch Miss Ettie Henderson appears in "The Hidden Hand" and in "Stratagems of an Actress." At the Wal nut Mr. Booth enacts Othello ' in Shake peare's play of that name. He will be ably supported. At the. American the Hanlons take their benefit, presenting a bill of re markable attractiveness, both in the gym nastic and the dramatic line. BIGNOP. BLITZ appeen to-night at the As- THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN ; PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY JUNE 15,1866. sernblir Building, with new feats, including the famous double-headed Sphynx. Miss EFFIE GERmort's testimonial benefit will shortly take place at the Walnut. "Jessie Brown, of Lucknow," and other at tractions will be offered, which will make the occasion a memorable one. New Jersey Lwadiscapes---Hammonton and Vine-land. A new opera, "Penelope," by Rota has been given at Trieste,. The composer was called before the curtain no less than twenty times. The audience, like a big wheel, made a Rota-return. A book by an L.L. D. has just been pub lished in England, in which the author co pies the brief inscription over the grave of Torquato Tasso, and then says "Nothing more was needed to commemorate , the au thor of Dante." The learned doctor cannot be accused of being pe-Dante-cal. The '2Yser is informed that the whole batch were original. If any were aborigi nal, it only proves their Indian-nity. If a man's shoes pinch him, what is the proper legislation for his relief? An Nex, size Law ! The price of labor at the South is uni form in all places. 'For agricultural work, they pay so much a nagur. At the recent dinner of the Royal Geo graphical Society in London, Sir Henry Rawlinson expressed his belief that there are not a dozen members of the Honse of Commons who know where the Bay of Fundy is! Sir Henry has a low opinion of the Fundy-mental attainments of the 44m . p 2,321 PUi&l LIBERTY WRITE LEAD. THE BEST IN THE MARKET. lst. For WEARING and COVRRING properties. 2nd. For WHITEIII23B, and REA.IITY of finish. 3rd. For UNIFORM FINENESS of grinding. 4th. Same weight will do MORE and BETTER WORK at a given cost than any other. sth. Most ECONOMICAL White Lead ever introduced. 6th. II you wish to procure as much value as possible for your money and secure handsome and dura ble work, instruct your painter to use PURE LIBERTY WHITE LEAD. Try it and be convinced. Satisfaction guaranteed by the Manufacturers. ZIEGLER & SMITH, Wholesale Drug, Paint antrOlass Dealeta. 137 North Third Street, PECILADEIXHIk. Jel4.3mf SAVE TIME ! SAVE MONEY !! THE EXCELSIOR CHURN Will Churn Butter in Two Minutes and a half. Call and See Them at MIRTH & RICHARDSON'S, 1e9.7% 611 MARKET STREET. SELLERS BROTHERS, No. 18 North Sixth Street, Having added to their fbrmer business that of MILL AND FACTORY FINDINGS, Intend keeping a Pall assortment of everything in that line, which they will sell at the lowest rates, including Pure Oak Tanned Leather Belting, Gam Belting and Steam Packing, Lace and Picker Leather, Band and Harness Leather Boller Cloth and Skins, Card Clothing, Hxm, Ri Also continue to mannibcture a lt s heretolbrks e vets, Ito. WIRE CLOTH, SIEVES, SCREENSAto. Of which A FULL ABBORTISI2III. is kept twnziantlY on hand. apS-Smrp/ HIESKELL'S MAGIO OIL CURES TETTEIEL !I ERYSIPELAS, ITCH, SCA T.l) HEAD, AND ALL SKIN DISEASES! Warranted to care or money .etanded. For sale by all Druggists. Principal Depot, N 0.53 SOOTS THIRD STREET, ABOVE OHEST3FIIT. /10 - Price 25 cents per bottle ap24-Sta rp EDINBURGH STRONG ALE AND BROWN STOUT. A fresh Importation of William Younger's Strong Ale and Brown Stout Porter. AlB°. " Igr i rat i til l ul 111 casl ll2 :r :1 1 Tr i li: SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, 8. W. COB. BROAD AND WALNITt. mite of Walnut Parlor Furniture, IN OIL OR POLISHRD. Geo. J. Ileinkels, jrl4inzp Thirteenth and Chestnut Streets, Smith's - Island. THIS POPULAR RESORT 3B NOW open for the entertainment of the pub. o. ul3 nn er the control of who has improved it by adding to it a large HOWL Rooms can be had for the season. A F.LBST-OLASS RESTAURANT ATTACHED. None bat the Purest Liquors sold =Ol.O rp ,sor..cAL"co.ifeolltegaWS' FOB BOYS. So Fine calsimeres, for snits. Fine Linen Drills. • Linen Duck, for Boys' wear and Ladies' Bacques Fine Mixed Goods for sults. J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO., E. W. corner Eighth and Market. *6.50 'BlfkliVi'oPszei.7,l. l l',.s. Blankets for Berths. Blankets for Hotels. Blankets for Ice. J. 0. STRaWBBIDGE & 00, N. W. corner Eighth and Harker. UTHITE HERNANI SHAWLS. Y White Crepe Maretz Shawls. White Llama Wool Shawls. Pine Printed Cashmere Shawls. Black Thibet Shawls. Shetland Shawls, Sea-side Shawls. J. C. STRAW BRIDGE & 00" • N, W. corner Eighth and Market. 51"1 CENTS FINE BLACK A.LPA.OA.S. LP see. Fine pearl-colored Alpacas. 250. Grenadine Bareges. wide Gros-Grain bilk, for Banque& Traveling Dram Goods. J. 0. STRA.WESIDGE & CO., je6-tf If. W. corner Eighth and Idarket. A.I.IIIIERLs. (+BAP/M-100 kegs of these splendid %skate In fine Order landing and Am sale by MEL B. BUBBIE6 & 00.. 10. south Delaware avenue CANARY SEED . --Tweary4tve barrels prima Os ns• Seed In store wad for sale by WOEK2L* 00.. AO. Uri Went street. Facts and Fancies. CARRIAGE 4 . iM CLOSING OUT OUR LARGE STOOK OF CA.11:11,1A.431- - Es AT REDUCED PRICES. J. S. COLLINGS & SONS, myBl-2m rpi 6 5 ARCH Street. DEW SPRING. DIM WM. D. ROGERS. Coach and Light Carriage Builder. 1009 and 1011 Chestnut Street, rabli-sm-rPI PICELADEXPIELL D. M. TAA.I%IIE, JS --S OA ARTA GE mlunra. , . 3406 MARKET Street L West Philadelphia, 3 sqaares west of Market street bridge. An as of Car. rlages constantly on hand my2d-lm• GARDNER & MEILING, COACH. RERFS, 214 South Filth street,-below intnilad p his. EiP An staaortment of NEW and SECOND-RAND CtARRIAGER always On band, at REASONABLE MOMS ata4-imp $ I •I tIVE*IIII)11141 HATS, STRAW GOODS, ETC., RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRIDES. . Barnes, Osterhont, Herron & Co., S. D. cor. Fourth and Chestnut St., are now closing out at retail their extensive stock of Spring and Summer Hats, consisting of Straw, Felt, etc., of the latest styles and improvements, At Wholesale Prices. Those in want of goods of Ibis description can SAVE at least ONE PEOFIT by purchasing here. jes-am rp Mrs. R. Dillon, (1t323 and 331 South Street, bin a handsome assortment of SPRING MU LINRRY; Mae& and Infants' Hata and Caps, Silks, Velvets, Crapes, Ribbons. Feathers, Flowers, Frames. doc. nibisAmi CLOTHING. SPRING- 13-00013 S SPRING STYLES I EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR, 61a Chestnut St. 10 o.•• 0zw.1.1 : 0501 B. J. WILLIAMS, No. 18 . NORTH SIXTH STREET. MANUFACTURER 01 VENITIAN BLINDS AND WINDOW SHADES. Th est and finest assortment In the city at th lowest} ires made and lettered. ayyg REMOVAL. WILLIAM G. PERRY, stationer and Bookseller, HAS REMOVED from 8. W. cor. Fourth and Race, to No. 728 A.reh Street. myis-t? FIREWORKS IN GREAT VARIETY. FOR SALE AT HARTIFACTIZIRERS' PRICES. A. IL FRANCISCUS .& CO., 613 MARKET STREET. AND 510 COMMERCE STREET p GOODS ORDERED DIRECT FROM FACTORY. bTo orders accepted after July Ist. my= tlylrpf BUNTING, BILK AND MUSLIN FLA. GS OF EVERY SIZE AND DESCRIPTION. Swords, Sashes. Belts, Base Ball Caps, Base Ball Belts and Military INpip !anti of all kinds. WILSON & HUTCHINSON (Successors to Evans, Batman dr C 0..) No. 418 ARCH STREET. PHILADELPHIA. .}e4-I,mlp GEORGE PLOWMAN, CARPENTER AND BUILDER. 232 CARTER ST.REETI end m DOGS STRXET. mawhlnft Work and KUlwrigkg Promptly attended yjri tO • TO PAIVILLIFAIS RESIDING IN THE RURAL DISTRICTS. We are Prepared, as heretofore, to supply. Families at their Ociuntry Residencea with EVERY DEsORIPTION OF FINE GROCERIES, TEAS, •Ictl., &C. ALBERT O. ROBERTS, Cor_ Eleventh and Vine Streets. AINLIJSEMEIVIrEk RD3WDY% CONTINENTAL NEViIUiMMANI3II OrHOICIEC SEATS To all pbscts Of aninnemeut may be bad up to 63 o'clock any evening. mhZ)4l 0 11.0IIla Si • , .. D .: z v :v: T • gee • • • • , 481 CHESTNUT street_, opposite the Poet the ARCH, CHESTNUT, WALNUT d OF 2217810, up to 6 o'clock every evAkitt AO4D EMY -tf AT/ALEUT STREET THEATRE, N. E. corner Vs' NINTH and WALNUT. Begins at 3i to 8. LAST. NIGHT BUT FOUR AND BENEFIT OF MR. EDWIN BOOTH. THIS (Friday) EVENING, Jane lu, 1866, Shakspeare's grand Tragedy of OTHELLO, THE AIOOR OF VENICE. EDWIN BOOTH as Othello SATURDAY—THE APOSTATE. EDWIN BOOTH AS PESCARA. MONDAY—THE FOOL'S REVENGE. EDWIN BOOTH AS THE JESTER. TUESDAY—Twenty-first and Last Night of EDWIN BOOTH as HAMLET. WELNEsDAY—ED wrN BOOTH'S Fifty-first night and Farewell Night. Boa Book now open for any evening down to the 20th inst. The renowned Spectacle of the NAIAD QUEEN has been prepared on a scale of magnitude. WEB. JOHN DREW'S NEW AllO7l STREET TERATEE. • Begins at 8-o'clock. THIS (Friday) EVENING June 15,1866, BENEFIT OF MISS ETTIE HENDERSON, Who will appear in two glorious pieces. THE HIDDEN HAND. Capitols, the Newsboy, Capitols, the Heiress, ------Ettle Henderson With Songs. WooL ". i. —....3r. S. HempleTo conclude ihEisaToTerafiece, TEE STRATAGEM OF AN AorEESS. Emir, HENDERSON IN FOUR CHARACTERS. • . With. Songs and Dances. In rehearsal. a new and thrilling Flay, entitled THE TICKET-OF-LEAVE-MAN'S WIFE. ,Seats secured siX days in advance. NEW AMERICAN THEATRE, WALNUT street, above =GEM Last week of the renowned HANIoN BROTHERS, MLLE. ZANFItETTA, the great tight rope artist, and the celebrated 'SLEGRIST - FAMILY, who will perform their woodm ful feats every evening. BRILLIANT BALLET TROUPE. Popular_ Drama and laughable Farce. MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY ArrERNOON. psNri SYLVANIA ACADEMY OF PINE ARTS, CHESTNI7T, above TENTH. Open from West H. to 6 P. M. Benjamin 's great Picture of CHRIST RE, JECTED still on exhibition. je4tf ABEE:builx WILDING& SIGNOR Rravve DOUBLE SPHYR3 SIGNOR BLITZ'S DOUBLE SPHYNX Is still the great attraction at his TEMPLE OP WON. DEBS. All the best feats, including the DOPE DANCES__, GRAND TURK, CANARY BIRDS and VANTRMOQUISM. are also given EVERY Elms nee at 73i, and WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY AFTERNOONS at 3 o'clock. Admission. 25 cents—Children, 15 cents, Reserved Seals, 50 cents. mhl9 I: eiWo Dr:mg:v.' ITII A DIM' , n THE OLDEST AND LARGEST SADDLE & HARNESS Manufacturing Establiahment in the Country. LACEY,MEEKER & Co No, 1216 CHESTNUT STREET OFFER OF THEIR OWN ZIARUFACITTRIC: BUGGY HARNESS, front....—.---. 122 50 to 11150 LIGHT BAEOUCHE fr0m,...------50 00 to rst HEAVY do do .--......-75 00 to 500 EXYRESS,BRASS MOM% mu) itsimirms-Z/ 50 to 96 WAGON and SELF-ADRISTING.-15 00 to 80 STAGE and TRAM do .---40 430 to IT LADLES' SADDLE do ............12 03 to IS GENTS' do do .. 8 00 to '7B Bridles, Mountings, Bits, Boisetteil Cloven, Brushes, Combs, Soaps, BTheimi. .g, Ladies' and Gents' Traveling and Tourist Biass and Ssc, Lunchßasketa Dressing and Shirt Csaes,TronkaandValisee, =dog= No.. 1216 Chestnut Street. ki:la n :1 Oxlt'lV't 'll7l importer and Manufacturer of Gentlemen's Fine Fume. iehing Goods. JOHN C. ARRISON, Nos. 1 and 3 North Sixth Street, Invites attention to his "IMPROVED PATTERN SHIRT," Which has given such general satisfaction for neatness of tit on the breast, comfort In the nt ck. and ease on the shoulder. It is made !xi the best manner, By HAND, and is contidt ntly recommended as 4, 4 „ . THE BEST IN THE CITY. Also, a Well select,ed stock of Goods. consisting of GENTLEMEN'S WRAPPERS, (which he makes a specialty.) COLLARS OF ALL BINDS AND LATEST STYLES SILK Santis AND DRAWERS. MERINO SECI.TI3 AND DRAWERS. FLANNEL GF.CMI'S DRAWERS. BUCKSKIN-SHIP 1 - z; - tt.ND DRAWRR- - TRAVELnia Stocks, Ties. Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, Ho siery. and other goods appertaining to a Gentleman's Wardrobe. PRICES MODERATE, jel-2m rp J. W. SCOTT di CO., SHIRT MANUFACTUR 2 18, a' 4 re-•--oatT ,ate II • • gen's Furmshing Goods 814 Chestnut Street. Four doors below the "Contlnentel," PATENT SHOULDER SEAM BEIE7 MANITF.:.ITeIty. Orders for these celebkat it availed PromPtl3 l at . ! notice. EEENTIMIIN'I3 • EUL::: - 1.1. 4 1i - np: '+.3 - oods. .n frill variety. a.r & r 's ft CHESTNUT. " REMOVAL MORGUE IMPORTER AND MANUFACTURER OF Gentlemen's Furnishing . Goods, has removed from his old Store, No. 610. to NO. 1013 CHESTNUT STREET, Where he offers a large, varied and flkshionable stock of SHIRTS, COLLARS, HOSIERY, NECK-TIES, and other Furnishing Goods at moderate prices, to which heinvites attention THE TRIZEMMDA. L SHIRT, Invented by Mr. John P Taggs rt an deold by GEORGE GRANT, is the beattitting, moat , comfortable and du rable garment made in the city.. le-lmf .•... ' I - - at OTO.KR4, 41 . \ $ READY MADE) ;., •ILCi rrliiiNG , 1 N ck 824 CHESTNUT ST. T , UNDER THE cONTINENTAL ROTEL i PHILAOELPHIA - PA. . 5-4' Fon sffa rell ag t rENT. . 4 COAT. Seed Size from Ito 1 / t 2; from 2t03: sad from 4 tad; 1 ~... and around the roost prominent ~(i _ part of the chest, and around ( . _ _ .3.1•::: ..... \ 77..\,....,: _, It r ie s waLat. .State whether erect waist. I , • VEST. Same as for coat. . waist PANIND. 'nada Noon; outside sewn to nips, and around as NEW PIEIBLICALTIOI 4 QII.LF•LoV.E: OR. TEE AFTERNOON OF SINGLE LIFE And other New Bsoks Published and for Beide T. B PE cERBON & BROTHER -3, No. 206 CHESTNUT street, Philadelphia. SELYLCIVE; or, TH ft AFT e R BOON' OF SINGLE LIFE. .A companion to ''A Woman's Thoughts art Women." In one large duodecimo volame. Price 56 in par; or $2 00 n clo ß th. H pe E " OFFICIAL EPORT" OF Tan, TM' AL. • LIFE AND EXECUTION OF ANTON PROBST, FOR TEE Mr AWE CHRISTOPHER D RAE LNG, AND THE WHOLE BEARING FAMILY eight r ersons ail, at. rhiladelphia, p•il 25.11. 18.6 sr; well as his two confessions; one made May 6th, to his spiritual adviser: and published to made unsel, wnich has never before been or public, where in he acknowledges to have killed t.-e eu are family of eight persons, and the manner in which he did it. 'No which is added a history of his previous life, as well as a full anti correct account at his last hours And execu tion Published under the personal supervision and direction Of the Dprobatio n istrict Attorney, William B. Mane }e, with the ap of th Judges and Counsel. forthe prisoner. Complete in one e large octavo volume. Price Fifty Cents a copy. Agents wanted everywhere, to engage in the sale of the above work, who will be suppind at three dollars and &half a dozen, or fifty copies for fourteen &liars, cr one hundred copies for twenty. five dollars. THE ORPHANB; and CALEB FIELD. By Mrs. Oliphant, author of "Self Sacrifice," "Zaidee," l`Mar glum Maitland," "Days of. My Life," -Miss MajorP panics," etc. one volume, octavo. ,Price Fifty c , nts. .11LAD MONKT011; and contains five By Wilkie Colin s. his volume contains five of the best Bt rtes ever written by Wilkie Collins, and neither of them have ever been published in this country before. One volume, octave. Price Fifty cents. OUR MUTUAL FRIEND. By Cbaries Dickens,. With all th Author's 1 ilnetrations, Forty In number. Price $1 00 In Paper; or. 12 50 in Cloth; or, in two vOl - Cloth, with tinted ihhstratisns, 54 00; or a cheap, railroad edition, boo nd cloth. Price $1 6.4 THE GOLD bRICK. By Mrs. Ann S. Stephens. Author of "Fashion and Famine." Complete in one' large dnodesimo volume. Price $l5O in paper; or 12 tas In cloth. Mars. ANN S. STEPHENS'S OTHER WORKS. The Gold Brick .11 50 Mary Derwent -41 53 Silent Struggles........._ 1 50 Fashion and Famine— I 56 The Wife's Secret...-. 1 50 The Old Homestead... 1 56 The Rejected Wile 150 The Heiress:. ...- 50 are in paper cover. or in cloth ar each. TEE BEAUTIFUL NUN. By Ned Buntline, aa thor of "Mysteries and Miseries of New 'York," "Mys teries of New Cleans," etc. Price Seventv-flve cents. BEST COOK BOOKS PUBLISR P.EPERBONS. NEW CO r'Y RIGHT EDITIONS. Each one being strongly aed iaeatly bound In cloth. • Paterson' New Cook Book - M 113. Goodlellow's Cookery as it should be.„,,..-......x2 0 00 0. Miss Leslie's Now Cookeryßook...—... .... --..... 2 Ott Wiodifield's New Cook BoOlc.. .... . 203 Mrs. Hale's Receipts Ira the 2 00 Miss Les le's .Newßeeelpts for Cooking ........ ....—.. 200 hits. .1d s New Cook Boor 200 ancatelli's Celebrated Cook Book. The Moder 13 Cook. with C. Illustrations, enlarge octavo pages 5 00 Every housekeeper should have at least one of, the. above celebrated Cook Books, as they will save the vas or It JD a week by conssltingits pages. QUEEN'S FAVORITE; or, The Price of a Crown, .A n Hiarprical Romance of the Fitteenth tory. Complete in one large duodecimo volume. Price tO in pater. or 12 to in cloth. DICE ENS' LIFO. OF GRISIALDL JOSEPH GRI MALDI, THE CLOWN. His Life and Adventures. ny Charles Dickens. One volume, octavo. Price 75 cents. THE FORTUNE SEEKER. By Mrs. Emma bouthwortb. Complete in one large daadeelmtr volume. Price el 50 In paper, or ez t 0 ln cloth. MRS. SOUTH WORTH'S OTHER WORKS. The Fortnne Seeker__l c U lady of Me 53 Allworth .abbey 1501 he Two Sisters-- _1 50 The Bridal Eve 1 50 The Three Beauties__A 50 The Fatal 14farriage _1 50 Vivia• eeoret Power..-1 Sig Love's Labor 50 The Missing Bride---. 1 59 D. belied Wife..- 150 Wile's Victory.-- L5O The Gipsy's Pro; hecy-1 St Retrlbution-------A 50 The Mother-in-Law.......lndia. Pearl Elver 150 Haunted Hometead-1 It Curse of Clifton. —.-.3. 50 The Lost lielress....—.l 5 Discarded D 50 Above are in paper cover. or in cloth at et 00 each. TEE BORDER RIFLES. By Gustave Almard„ author of "The Prairie Piower." Price 75 cents. THE INITIALS. A Story of Modern Life, By the. Baroness Tantpboeus. Complete in one large duo dectmo volume. Prlre 5150 in 'paper. or $2 00 in cloth 'lßE MaN OF TELE WORLD. By Ncirth, One volume, octavo. Price, 11 50 in paper; or, $2 00 cloth. Di LIFE. SHRVTCEE, MARTYRDOM, AND FUNE RAL OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN, sixteenth President of the 'United Staten. With a full account of the Im posing Ceremonies at the National il on Febru ary 12th, 1866, and the Hon. George Bancroft's Oration, delivered before both Houses of Congress, by their re quest. Full of Illustration. Price $l5O in paper; or, ex. , Oin clo.h. ST. MA RTIN'S an- Mr , *of "East Lynne." Price /1 50 In paper; or, r W in. cic th. THE sg 4 RSI!EARE .NO TILE YOUTH - OFSTLIE:FROIR. Price $l. SHAESPF ARE AND BLS FRIENDS. Price SI. THE SECRET PASSION. Price ft. FALSE PRIDE • or TWO WAYS TO 3.t&TRI 310NY. A companion to "Family Pride." and "Fa mily Secrete." One voL, Price aI se in paper, or 12 in cloth._ _ JBALOPSY. By George Sand, anchor of "Con suelo. ' 'Countess of Rudolstadt." "Indiana," "First and True Love," etc. etc. Complete in one large duct decimo volume. Pt - Joel'. SO In paper; or te. in HE BOA ND; or. THE D O Ocloth NORTH. By Victor Hugo. One FM Price 75 centa. HE QUEER'S REVENGE; and other Stories. By Wil ' kie Collins. One vol.. octavo. Price 75 Dents. COQUETTE; or. The Life and Lettera of Eliza Wharton. Complete in one large duodecimo volumes. Price Si SO in paper; or 00 in cloth. CORA RI-Llitatif T; or. THE SINCERE LOVER. A. True h tory of the Heart. Complete in one large duo decimo volume. Price ti SO in paper. or' CO in cloth. THE LOST BRIDE. Bc T. r. Arthur. author of "Love in a Cottage." "Love in Higo Life," etc. Price So cents. NBD MUSG.IIAVE; or ; The Most Unfortunate Man in tbe World. ay Theodore Hook. Price 75 cents. A LIGHT D A DARK CHRLSTMAB. By Mrs. Beery Wood.. Price 25 cents. HE TWINS .AND HEART. By M. P. Tapper. Complete in one large octavo volume. Price 75 cents. TR CROCK OF (301,D. By M. F. Tupper. Com plete in one large octavo volume. Price 75 cents. ROA N OFM or. Where is Utonla. A. thrilling novel of :southern Lite. By. C. H. Wiley. Illustrated. Price 75 cents. THE LOST WILL By Mrs. Wood. PrfceSo cents. BAD 4. OMIT FARM. By Mrs. Wood. Pace 75 cent.,, Copies of any or all of the above popular books will. be sent to any one, free of postage on receipt or pri , e. Address all order tor any books at all, to the Pull- Ushers, T. R. PETERSON 3e43 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa. And they will receive prompt attention. tend for one of our new and full catalogues. Jels Et SUMMER RFA ntho! _SUMMER REA.DINGI2 AIL THE NEW BOORS ALL THE NEW HOOKS Comprising the best writings of the most POPULAR STANDARD AUTHORS OF Tail DAY. POPULAR STANDARD AUTHORS OP THE DAY. Of every grade of literature, Suitable for whiling away the tedious hours of LIFE ON T.u.k. RAIL! LIFE AT Tail SEA SHORE I! LIFE DT THE MOUNTAINS LIFE IN THE COUNTRY!! It Are to be found at the Book Establishment of T. B. PETEBSON No. 806 Chestnut street. Philadelpldw Send for our Mammoth Descriptive Catalogue. Books sent, postage paid, on receipt of retail peal. BEALL ESTATE. VS - FOR SA.LE..—The Dwelling House, recently 00. cupled by Judge Oswald Thompson, situated at the corner of Market Square and Church Lane, GER MANToWN; is 33 feet front, has 13 rooms, hot ana cold water in three places. furnace, range. and other modern cony( nierces. Over $6 000 has been I °neatly spent in improvements and repairs to the building. It is within five minutes' walk of the depot and- Church Lsne Station af the P. tir N. R. R. Possession will be given on execution of the deed. Appy to THOMAS U. edRRErr, Corner Green and Coulter streets, Germantown. - Or - JOHN J 3. GARRTT, jea-ratti No. 900 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. CFOR SALE—A Country RESIDENCE, with IS Acres of Ground attached, on the Dorton Mill or ord read, miles from Camden and about one mile from the Haddonfield Depot Delaware town Chip. Camden county, N. S. at No. 5 MERCHANTS EXCHANGE, or No. )936 SPRUCE Street. jelf.-eta ' 1 . 4 s S: .i : IS: . • la , SPRUCE, above BROAD street, by my29-20trpi O. H. mu-ntHEED. AVIDUTION SAUM, C• J. WOLBERT.z-AIICTION MART No. 16 BAWL S.TXTEE. street, between Market and Chestnut. ' nNE OLD WINES. BRANDIES. CIIAMPAONBE4 HOCKS. CLARETS. SAUTERNE, -Am ON TUESDAY MORNINO The Mb instant, at 11 o'clock at No. 16 South Sixth street, a large quantity of pure old Wines, Rrandles, Champagnes, Rocks. Clarets, &c , in case ;, demijohns and bottles. Includiag a private stock of very rare old Wines and other Liquors, imported 1816. • Catalogues now ready, jel64t6 yr sfrr.r,'S PASSAGE OFFICE. NATIONAL STEAM NAVIGATIONOG, 131' ERRLY TO AND FROM QUERNS TOWN. (CORE HARBOR.) AND LIVERPOOL. The elegant Al iron screw steamship _ DENMARK. leaves on SATURDAY, Rine M. Bates of passage, payable in currency:: Ist Ist Cabin. $100; Steerage, $3O. _ _ _ • Passengers also forwarded to London, rans, Raw% Hamburg, Bremen, Ac., at moderate rat... , Steerage passage from - LIVERPOOL Or CllTlnags. TOWN through to PHILADELPHIA, ate in unr. rency. For further information, apply at the 031:11p6url Office, W. A. HAMILL, Agent, 217 Wahmt street. SPECIAL NOTlCE.—Having been appointed SOLE AGENT of the above "Favorite .Line In this env. . would caution the public against purchasing the* tickets elsewhere. NENSINA OIt,ANGES.-1,000 boxes EsweSt megaaa Oranges to prime order, landinglandibr aslebT . RIIEJEUNR & CO. 1011 EL Delaware A.venee. DM:BINS AND LEMONS—Bancb. Layer and Boa .Cl.:lees Nand= and Malaga Lemons. landlatruez bark La Plata, and for Bale by JOEL D. BilfFqxac WOW South Delaware avenue. _ REM .-alt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers