EUROPEAN NEVTO. THE WAR ON THE CON TINENT. Movements f the Hostile Armies. Alarm in England, &c., &c. HALIFAX, June 18.—The steamer China las arrived with European advices to the 9th andlOth inst. [By Telegraph to Queenstown.] LormoN, June 10.—Continental politics are unchanged. In the Diet, Prussia had repudiated the insinuation of any intention to annex the Duchies by force. She was willing to peaceably settle the question by a German _Parliament, but the Diet was incompetent to deal with the subject. 'lt is rumored that theimminent departure of the Austrian Minister from Berlin was contradicted. It was reported that the Emperor from Austria was to start on the 9th for the head quarters of the army of the north. La Prance considers it certain that M. _Ember will be authorized to make known to the Chambers the Emperor's resolutions concerning the crisis. The same journal contradicts the reptirt that France ismaking military preparations. One of the Austripajournais asserts that, Austria regards the entry of the Prussian troops into Holstein as a breach of the Gas tein Convention, and the forcible occupa tion of Holstein as a casus belli. The Duke de Grammont has gone from Paris to Vi• enna, and his last mission is said to be alast effort for conciliation. He had a conference with Count Mensdorff,and an audience with the Emperor of Austria. Mensdorff is stated to have positively maintained the grounds of the Austrian reply to the invitation to the -Conference. A Russian Cabinet courier reached Vienna on the 7th,with an autograph letter from the Czar to the Emperor. Bismarck had issued an important des patch to the Prussian representatives abroad in very bitter terms towards A.ustria,and in one passage says: "All our information agrees that the determination to make war by Austria is finally settled in Vienna." "On the other hand, it is asserted that Prussia has been most conciliatory for peace, but a corresponding feeling no longer ex ists at Vienna. Not only was there an un• expected, but an entire absence of all readi ness to enter into confidential negotiations, and to discuss the 'possibilities of agree ment, but the expressions of the influential Austrians, statesmen and counsellors of the Emperor, have been reported to the King, and authentic sources, which leave no doubt that the Imperial ministers desire war at any price, partly in the hope bf suc cesses in the field, and partly to heal do mestic difficulties, nay, even with the ex pressed intention of assisting the Austrian finances by Prussian contributions, or by honorable bankruptcy. We can only see a decided intention on the part of Austria, of forcing a war with Prussia, and of, at the most, making use of negotiations as to a Congress to gain lima by procrastination for her own not entirely completed arrange ments, but especially for those of her allies. "The fact of war is a settled determina tion at Vienna. The only truth shall at least be believed when we solemnly pro test against any notion of wishing to make good our claim to the Duchies by force, of disregard to the rights of the co-possessor. Now, too probably, it will not be difficult to understand the real motives of the arma ments by which Austria has given rise to - the present crisis, and whose removal, by the means of Congress, she has further taken care to render impossible by the at titude she has assumed." The circular is dated June 4th. The Times says such a despatch has not often been penned by a European Minister. The Prussian statesman seems now to think courtesy unnecessary in his communications with Austria. All the pride, all the bitter hostility, the almost fanatical purpose which has been necessarily repressed during the long negotiations breaks forth anew. Ne gotiations may be considered at an end. The despatch breathes the spirit of war, and seems to have been written in anticipation of an immediate rupture. The London Telegraph says with this de spatch the last hopes of peace have disap peared, and hostilities become inevitable. A. Vienna despatch says the diplomatic re lations between Austria and Prussia will cease the moment the Prussian representa tives at the Diet leave Frankfort. Austria has telegraphed General Gabenz to avoid an armed conflict in Holstein. It is stated that should a collision take place the Austrian army of the north will advance against Prussia. The Crown Prince of Prussia had been appointed Governor of Silesia. During the mobilization of the army the conservative 'association of Berlin had appealed to the electors to sustain the Government in its foreign policy. It was stated that France had sent a cir cular urging the Middle German States to maintain complete neutrality. The Prus sian division, under General Fliers, had crossed the Eider river on the 7th, and en tered Holstein. They are said to be or dered to occupy Itendsburg, Kiel and Itze hoe. The Austrians were reported to be eva cuating Kiel and concentrating at Altona, where Von Gaberur, and staff had arrived. - - On the Bth the Prussian troops arrived at Rendsburg and occupied the town. They "were peacefully met by the Austrian garri son, who withdrew from the town the same day, and the parting was quite friendly. General Gabenz, the Austrian commander, luta issued a proclamation protesting against the entry of the Prussians into Holstein, and stating that he awaited orders from his sovereign as to the course to pursue. He announced the government of Holstein as transferred to Altona. General Manteuffel, the Prussian com mander, had sent a despatch to Gabenz, stating, in consequence of the declaration by Austria in the Federal Diet and the Con vocation of the Holstein States, the position of affairs. as existing before the Gastein Convention is re-established. General Ilan tenffel therefore enters Holstein, but will not occupy places already in possession of the Austrians. He has received orders to avoid a conflict and not to dismiss' the civil functionaries. He concludes by expressing hope that a peaceful understanding will prevent any outbreak of, war. General Manteuffel has also issued a proclamation to the inhabitants of Schleswig, announcing the despatch_ of troops to Holstein for the maintenance of - the sovereign rights of his royal master -- which has been placed in jeopardy. The :step is merely defensive in ammeter. Mantenffel, it is said, has summoned Gabenz to re-establish the state of common administration in the Duchies. It is re ported that Prussia will forcibly prevent the asseinbling of the Holstein estates. - Florence telegrams state that • Italy will commence hostilities as soon as war is de --tiered in Germany. A decree was issued at Florence on the 7th, calling out for service the second oats .gory of the classes of 1842; '43 and '45. !The Paris. Oonstitutionnel says, the posi . Akiri.of Franca is • not changed by recant events. She zriaintains en tiro independence, and would take an active_ part, if events or • :imperative circumstances should render it • li t er duty, for defence of the national honor 4sr interests. The text of the Austrian reply to the in- vitation to the Conference is published,. It agrees with the representatioas already made, and expresses surprise that the Pon tifical Government was not invited to the Conference. In the House of Lords on the Bth, Prince Albert took his seat for the first time as Duke of Edinburgh. Financial affairs are favorable. The bank returns, the large arrivals of gold from America, and the consequent cer tainty of an early reduction of the rate of discount, gave increased firmnes.s to the funds, and Consols advancing, the discount demand continued rather active. The bank rate is 10, but first-clasti paper is taken at 9 in the open market. Measures are in progress for the re-estab lishment of the Consolidated Bank. Hope is also entertained of the partial resuscita tion of the Agra and Masterman's Bank. The official statement of Overend & Gur ne,y's affairs show but little prospect of the shareholders getting back much of their million and a half of paid up capital. Hawkes,Whitford & Co., private bankers at St. plumb and Falmouth, have sus pended, with liabilities estimated at £200,000. The weekly returns of the Bank of France show a further larger increase of 39,250,0001. in cash. The Bourse on the 9th inst. was steady; rentes 62.90 f. A Paris letter says the Confederate Cap tain Maury has offered the French Govern menta new torpedo, of immense power, in vented by him. There had been rumors that the Turkish troops had crossed the Danube, and had come into collision with the Roumanians, and that reinforcements have left Bucharest and that the Hospodar would take com mand, but these reports lack confirmation. It is asserted that energetic measures are progressing in the principalities, and that thellospadar had assumed command of 30,000 men. ,- The Italian Chamber of Deputies had al moat unanimously adopted the bill for tue suppression of religious bodies. The Paris Bourse was firm. Relates closed at 63f. 10c. The Latest, via Liverpool. LoNnoN, June 9,Evening.—There is noth ing new in financial affairs to-day. Funds are firm and improving. Money is un changed. Continental advises continue of the-same warlike character. Thera are various un authenticated rumors from Vienna, includ ing one that Benedek had been ordered to enter Silesia, and that a forward movement had commenced. Also, that Count Karoly had protested at Berlin against the military measures of Prussia in Holstein, and that his withdrawal from Berlin was imminent. . Commercial Intelligence. [Per Steamer China.] LIVESPOOL BREADSTUFFS - AlAnkr.T.— Messrs. Richardson, Spencer ct Co., and Bigland, Athya d Co. report—Flour firm, with an advance of is. per sack. Wheat has an upward tendency, with an advance of 2@3d per cental. Corn dull, with a decline of 3@6d. per quarter. LIVERPOOL PROVISION-MARKET—Messrs. Gordon, .Bruce ck Co., and Richardson, Spence ct. Co. report—Beef steady. Pork firm, Bacon has an upward tendency. Lard nominal at 735. Tallow inactive. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.—ASheS, sales small at 30s. for pots, 335. 3d. for:pearls. Sugar steady. Coffee steady. Rice quiet and steady. Sperm 011, no sales. Linseed Cakes quiet. Rosin heavy at 65.@6.6(1. for common. Spirits Turpentine dull at 48s. Petroleum steady at Is. 10d.6 2s. Jute ad vanced 30@405. LONDON BAODUCIE MARKET.—Barings' Circular reports Breadstuffe firmer. Wheat advanced is. on English; uo American of fering. Iron quiet at .£6. for bars and rails; 50s. 9d. for Scotch Pig. Sugar quiet. Coffee steady. Rice quiet and steady. Ta steady. Tallow quiet at 425. Spirits Turpentine dull and downward. Petroleum steady at 2s. 3d. for refined, 17s. for crude. Linseed Cakes quiet and steady. BOMBAY, May 29.—Cotton dull. Exchange 2s. lid. CALCUTTA, May 28.—ExAange 2s. id. Very Latest Commercial. LIVERPOOL, Saturday evening, June 9. Corrow—Sales to-day 10,C00 bales, including 2,000 bales to speculators and exporters. The market is firm, with yesterday's ad vance fully maintained. BREADSTUFFS—The market is firm. Pnovisicais—The market is steady. Loicnow, Saturday evening, June 9. Consols closed at 86i @B6i for money. AMERICAN STOCKS—United States Five twenties. 651@66; Illinois Central Railroad, 75@76; Erie Railroad, 41@42. [Per Steamer Peruvian.] LIVERPOOL, Friday, June B.—Cotton Sales of the week 71,000 bales, including 6,500 bales to speculators and 9,500 bales to exporters. The' market opened buoyant, and advanced fully ld., but subsequently became heavy and the improvement was lost, the market closing with a decline of leyid. on the week. The authorized quota tions, according to the Broker's Circular. were: Fair. Middling. New Orleans, - - - -16 d. 131 d. Mobile,lsld. 131 d. Uplands, - - - -15 d. 13d. The sales of Cotton to-day (Friday) were 15,000 bales, including 5,000 bales to specu lators and exporters. The market is buoy ant to-day, with an advanee of penny per it, caused by American advices received per steamship Java. The stock of cotton in port is 998,000 bales, including 401,500 bales of American. TRADE Reroe'r.—The Manchester mar ket is firmer under the American advlces per steamship Java, with quotations un settled and some excitement. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET.— The market is firmer, and all qualities have slightlyedvanced. Corn is dull, however. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET.—The market is quiet and steady. LONDON, Friday, Jane 8. Consols closed at 86@861 for money. - AMERICAN SECURITIES.—IInited States Five-twenties, 64@641-; Illinois • Central Railroad, 75@751; Erie Railroad, 40@41. The weekly return of the Bank of Eng land shows an increase of bullion of £1,400,000. Another report says: At the close, Five twenties are 64@641; Illinois Central 75 (P5l; and Erie Railroad 42@421, at which the market appears to be firm, although prices relatively in London and New York, having now so nearly approximated, farther buying for export is almost stopped. Atlantic and Great Western bonds are active under low quotations. Shipping Intelligence. [Per btearrier Arrived from Now York, Breeze, at Gravesend, Charles Edward, at Flushing. Arrived from Philadelphia, Helen, at Havre. Arrived from New Orleans, Cooper and Ocean, at Liverpool; Lawrence, at Malaga. Arrived from Mobile, Montana,:_at Liver pool. [Per Steamer Peraviart.] Arrived at Liverpool, June ,7th, Perse verance, William Rathbone and Sunrise,' from New York; Emily, Aeration, Anna Dorothea, Tea Taster, Stadacona, and Mar tha Cobb,lrom New Orleans; Scotland, from Charleston; George and Maria, Sherbres., 51ITi4VES AND ELEALIMIIII. TECONA.B & SONt.S 4 . Late Andrews & . Dixon t No. UV CHIESPsixi . otnaet,rlallodelphla Cr.PoAto United antes Nap% Or LOW-DOWN. PARLOR MAMMA% OFFICE • other GRATES, Far Anthra cite, 'Bituminous and Wood Fired WARM-Alr . FtlltN ACES, • Per Warminp• Pcsblle end Private Enildlierg. REGISTEMs, "VMITELATOR,S AND ORT3ENEY-CAPS, COORTN&RANGES, BATIE-BOTT 3 Misi, Chi WROJAN A 1 % . E and BETESt• THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN; XHILADE.LPHIA., TUESDAY, JUNE 19,1866. RISLEY'S OONTMENTAL ZIEWS6EDLCHANSE To ail placesof amusement may be bed up o'clock. any evening. • zalde.lof r • ~ : _~~ ~ .0 :tree ~,• n:~: c THE PROGItAXIKE OFFICE, 481 CHESTNUT street, opposite the - Post Office, for the ARCH, CHESTNUT, WA_LNOT and ACADEXT OF MUSIC, up to o'clock. every evening, selg4l' Gl-y mn a, s ittitl, Corner of NINTH and ARCS streets. OPEN ALL KUM SIZE. Bodhy exercise is the best preventive against sick ness of the coming season. jel6-B,tn,th-St Profs. HILLEBRAND & LEWIS. WALNUT STREET THEATRE, N. E. corner NINTH and WALNUT. Begins at l to 8. THIS (Tuesday) EVENING. June 19, 1888, LAST -NIGHT BUT ONE. MR. EDWIN BOOTH. Who will appear for the Twenty-first and last time in Shakspeare% Tragedy of HAMLET. WEDNESDAY—FareweII Benefit of MR. EDWIN BOOTH, and fifty-tint night of his rf markable engagement. BUY BLAB AND T. MI NG OF THE SHREW. P D WIN BOOTH IN BOTH PLAYS. THURSIDAY—BENEFIT OF J. H. TAYLOR. The grand legeLdary spectacle of the NAIAD QUEEN will be magnificeT URDA ntly produced EVENING. on BAENING. Chairs secured six days in advance. MESJOHN DREW'S W A.RGH EtTEIO/151 .NEW T'IIEATRE. Begins at 8 O'clock. Last week of the successfal engagement of MISS ETTIE HENDERSON. TITESDAY. AND UNTII. FURTHER. NOTICE, Second time 1n Am. rice, the reat Drama. THE TICKET-OF-LEAVE. MAN'S WIFE; OR, six 1 - w. A RA AFTER. Barn Willoughby, with a medley stag. Ettie Henderson Hawkshaw, a Marlowe Robert Brierly......Mr. L. L. James For particulars of incidents. see bills. The performance concluding eacn evening with one of ETTIE HENDERSON'S PROTEAN CO3LaDLE3. FRlDAY—Farewell Beneißand last night of ETTIE trieNDERSON. N mv AMERICAN THEATRE, WALNUT street, above EIGHTH. Engagement of the celebrated Actress, MADAME PONISI, who will appear in her great character of VALSHA, THE SLAVE QUltnn-r. Graff , I). E. Balton, 'tom Nlblo's. N. Y., his first appPearance here. M'LLE ANNETTA GALLETTA, also, In a grand Bailet every evening. A ' WM RI.Y BUILDINOts. SIGNOR BLITZ'S DOUBLE SIGNOR BLrrEs DOUBLE SPHYNX Is still the great attraction at his TFimrPLE OF WON. DEES. All the best testa, including the ROPE DANCER, GRAND TURK, CANARY BIRDS and VI..NTRILOQUISM, are also given EVERY EVEN ENG at 73i, and WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY AFTERNOONS at 3 o'clock. Admission, cents—Children, 15 cent& Reserved Sesta, 50 eeniz. EAU .PgilTtalON FOR THE BLIND. —Exhibition ery Wednesday P. M. Admission Tea Cents. store. No. 11 south Eighth street. its pEicisz SYLVANIA. ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS, CHESTNUT, above TENTH. Open frem West 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Renjsmin 's great Pictare of CHRIST RE JECTED still on exhibition. jettf THE OLDEST AND LARGEST SADDLE & HARNEgt ManufaoUAng Establishment in the Country. LA CEY,MEEKER & 0' No. 1216 CHESTNUT STREET OFFER OF THEM. OWN tr..A.NIIPAOTOBEI: -BUGGY HABNBBS, 50 to it& LIGHT 318.1101JCICE CO to 85 HEAVY do do 00 to & alizpitEse,,,tot aS MOUNTED Hassnize27 30 to a WAGON and - SELF-ADM:TEM/NG. 76 00 to a STAGE and TBAII do tO to LADEBB' feIADDLII do - 1S 00 to 15 hit do do 800 to T Bridles, Mountings, Bits, Roaetter Horse Covers Brushes, Combs, Soaps, Blacking, Ladles' and Gent& Traveling sun Tone t Bassi and Lunchßialre Dressing andehlrt Qtaes,Trnaks and Valises, mhlatto No. dICI Chestnut Street, plotkviaa Tivia t : ificrffetatlrl REDIOVAL. Gr3E4ClPitCriE eg -- .RA.N71 1 , IMPORTER AND MANUFACTURER OF Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, has removed from his old Store, No. 610, to NO. 1013 CHE t TNUT STREET, Where he offers a large, varied and fashionable stocl of SHIRTS, COLLARS, HOSIERY, 1. , 111CE-T111:3, and other Furnishing Goods at moderate pricers, te whichlielnvites attention THE PRIZE-31EDAL SHIRT, Invented by Mr. John F Taggart and sold by GEORGE GRANT, is the beet fitting, most comfortable and du. rable garment made in the city. je-lm/ FURNITURE AND BEDDING The largest. cheapest and best stock of FrtruPAtreln the world, is to be found at GOULD & UNION FURNITURE DEPOT, Corner NINTH and MARKET Streets, and Nos. 87 and as North SECOND Street. Parlor I-nits. in Bair, Brocade Plush , Damask or Rep; Dining , Room, Chamber, Library, Kitchen and Office Furniture, at fabulously low prices, and the newest styles and patterns; public buildings, schools, colleges and shop Furniture in endless variety, All kiuds of Furniture wanted by housekeepers, at exceedingly low prices, at either of their immense establishments. If you want to save money and get well served, go to GOULD a CO.'S before purchasing elsewhere, Corner NINTH and MARKET, and tab9-Iyll Noa. V/ and 39 BL SECOND Street. 323 and 331 South Street; bas a handsome assortment of SPRING 2dIL LILTERY; Misses'_ and Infants' Hats and Cape. Silks, Velvets, Crapes. Ribbons. Feathers, Flowers, Frames. &c. mbs4m2 ORPOlaf AND L.E.eloAl3.—nteny oranges ane emoll/3, In prime order, lbr sale by JOB. 11 inmatran co" na do= Delaware avenue. AMUSEMENTS. CHOICE SEATS c r~ 1 I .7E'U lit P4i i 1.A.0,1001 Mrs. R. ninoll.9 RETAIL DRY 61400118 Closing Out! Closing Out! • OUR ENTIRE STOCK Preparatory to Altering Our Stores. 3,000 yards Frenth Cambric Lawns, reduced to Mr. 5,510 yards French Cambric Lawns reduced to 37X0. 3,500 yards French Saconet Lawns, reduced to 40c. 500 yards Chintz Colored Lawns, reduced to 37.56. 2,500 yards Brown Ground Lawns, reduced tO .77345 Ed. PLAIN BUFF, BLUE AND PINE LAWNS, 50c. PLAIN FRENCH CHINTZES. • BLUES, BUFFS AND PINES ItEDOCEO TO 50c. 1 ewe French Shirting Chintzes reduced to 375%c. Choice styles French Percales, at reduced prices. 2,50 yards 4-4 doub.e Purple Chintzes reduced to 25c. • DRESS GOODS OF EVERY VARIETY GREATLY REDUCED IN PRICE TO CLOSE OUT. A Great Chance fgr Bargains. 11. Steel & Son, Nos, 713 and 71.6 North Tenth Street, rs 2 Vol s nizig t 1111 41 :4 DIN 14 E. M. NEEDLES, 102.4 OBTSTNUT Street, OFFERS AT LOW PRIM% 2,000 PIECES WHITE GOODS ! Including all varieties Shirred, Puffed, Tanked, Plaid. Striped. Plain and Figured ZdTifiLLISTS, eatable for White Bodies and Dramas. 100 pieces printed LINES LAWNS, desirable styles fur Dresses. Cluny, Valencienne and other Laces; Insert. Ings,Edgings, louncings and Bands, Has& kerchiefs Veils, Collars, Bleeves,etc. The above are offered for sale CHEAP and in great VARIETY. LADLES WOULD DO WELL TO ZULU& 11STE. ~M1cICE:t~~S,I~~h1 i:(.L~d•S~ QIIMMICIt DIMES GOODS 0 Neat Striped Leans. Neat Plaid Deno& Plaid Yozambiques. Printed Mozambique& C/OS.ING OUT AT REDUCED PRICE/3. CTIRWEN STODDARD & BROTHER, Nos. 450, 452 and 454 North SECOND street, above Willow MOHAIR FOULARDS At 37h,44 and So cents. CLOSING OUT SUNImPII DRY GOODS AT REDUCED PRICES. CURWEN STODDART BROTHEZR, Nos. 450, 452 anal.% North SECOND street, above Willow W IDE (.11.MTZEs AT 35 CENTS. it Rich rercales at to cents. CLOSING OUT LIGHT STYLES AT REDUCED PRICES. CURWEN STODDART & BROTHER. Nos. 450, 452 and 454 North SECOND street, above Widow. 11001NTED SEELR7 INS LINEN'S -I FROM. AIILTION, AT BEDIIevx) PRIM. CCRWEN STODDART & BROTHER, Noe. 450, 452 and 454 North SECOND street, above Willow BLACK. SILK. SAC QIIE3, &a. BMIEGE.' sauQUEB, CRAPE POPLIN SACQUES, . Of new and tastefhl designs fbr the prezent season, at REDUCED PRTCP% CUitWEN STODDARD a BROTHER, SOS. 4SO, 4,M and 454 North SECOND street, above Willow. LAWNS AT 20 CENTS. LAWNS AT 20 cents. LAWNS AT cents. LAWNS AT n) cents. Fine Organdies and Jaconets. Closing out Summer Drees Goods. AT REDUCED PRICES. LTTRWEN STODDART & BROTHER., Nos. sbe, 452 and IS! North bECOND street, abOve Willow, FULL YARD AND ONR QUARTER WIDE heavy Bleached Muslin, for Sheets for 2eic. per yard by the piece. The very best and heaviest Bleache , Musiin made at SSc. per yard by the piece- Taese goods are now being retailed at 45h. AB kinds of Muslin by the piece, very cheap. Good Crash, t2i c. Heavy Catuftrtables, fd each. R. 1). k W. H. PENNELL. 1021 MarkLt street. _ _ _ FURNISHING GOODS. —We are now offering a large line cf Linen Goods. imported With gold at M uousequently much cheaper than they are now beim sold. Good 10-4 Linen hteeting, tl I.r.r yard; verb good 11-4 Co.. 41 ELI per yard; very tine r.. 4 do., .12 per yard; Pillow Linens. Ci t .e. per yard; very fine, .1 per yard. good Towel,, t 2 per dozen: a great bargain in Towels at .4 SO pc r doz , re; good Huckabacks. ale. pe. yard; Table Linens, unbleached, Soc.; half beached Land-loom do.. 7ac.;. bleached, 4)1. Allendale Qull.a Lancaster Quilts, Bridal Quilts and IlarLellles Quilts. R. D. Lt. W. H. PENNELL, Ilkll Harket Street. DRYAN, NINTH STREET, ABOVE Hcop SI: Irts.—l have obtained the agency of the hest Hoop Skirts in this city. Every skirt made of the best material, and warranted. Eid Gloves, cheep, of best make; also, Ladles' and Misses' Thread Gloves and Mitts. French Woven Corsets; Gents' Linen Shirt Fronts; also Suspenders, Neck Ties, Drawers and Undershirts. Hcslery. Lace Collars and Handkerchiefs, good and cheap: Linen and Palm Fans; Pocket Books; To_th Bruilaes, 6, 10, IS and 20c.; Combs, Brushes, Perfumery, in large variety. ie164.14 ETRE & LANDELL, FOURTH AND ARCH, ARE NOW OFFERING A FULL LINE OF binsilllat SHAWLS, PURE WHITE SHETLANDS, PURE WHITE BARIUM, PURE WHITE LLAMA, BLA GEC LACE POIN 1.13. GRENADINE SHAWLS. SITE:URA SILKS AND DRESS GOODS. PLAIN AND STRIPE SILKS. FL - PERIoR PLAIN SILKS, BLACK IRON BAREGEs. SUMMER POPLINS, PONGEES FOR SUlrs, CORDED SILKS FOR SUITS. EYRE & LANDELL. 'LITRE LANDELL 1.11 HAVE THE FINEST QUALITY BLACK DRAP D'ETE, CANVAS DRILLINGS, LINEN DUCKS, BASKET DUCKS FANCY DRILLINGS. CASSIMEBICS AND COATINGS.—Jansee dt l'LeT3 invite the attention of their friends and others to their large and well assorted Spring Stock comprising, in part, ATIPG Super Black French CO CIoth.GOODS. Colored Cloths, of all kinds, Black TricotCostings. Fancy French Coatinp, Super Silk Mixed Coatings, Tweeds, of every shade and quality. PANTALOON STUFFS. Black French Doeskins, the finest texture, Black wrench Cassimeres, the finest texinre, New stiles of Fancy Cassimeres. Plain and neat styles Cassimeree„. Mixed Doeskins and Cassimeres. bilk Mixed and Plaid Cassimeres. - Cords, Beaverteens and Velveteens. Cassimeres for Suits, all styles. Also, a large assortment ot Goods expressly adapted to Boys' wear, for sale cheap. j'Amßs No. n North Second at., sign of the Golden Laml3, HALL & CO., 28 South Second street, have _EA now open their Spring Stock of Shawls. Open Centre Broche Shawls. Open Centre Square Shawls. Filled Centre SquaAa hawls. New Styles of Shawls. Spun Silk Shawls. .Llama Wool Shawls. Cashmere Wool Shawls. Berlin Wool Shawls. Long sad Square Black Tlabet Shawls, in great U. riety. wholesale and retail.. . jpDWIN HALL et CO., 28 Soutta Beet, arc opening daily new goods. Check Bilks Colored Ground s. plank Silks, White Grounds. Bich Moire Antiques. Bich Shades Plain Silks. Poniard Silks rich styles. Bilk and Linen Poplins. Black Silks of all kinds,lbr BULKS 'AT - RWOUGES. aki• PHOTOGRAPHIC VOWS OF PROKI BENT PIAORS IN Charleston. and. Savannah, Taken by aresident Artist. Ab3o p awhotograph of the Original Ordinance of Secession,d In ()Riven don at Charleston. Hal, with fac simile Signatures of all the Signers. Orders received and for sale by W. G. PMIRY, Statione___r iny2B-tf 728 ARINI &M E % FINALPI4MMI , 0° gl e SPECIALTY. SHITB.', RANDOLPH. & CO. BANKERS AND BROKERS 9 16 South Third et., I 3 Nassau street, Philadelphia. I New York. STOCKS AND GOLD BOUGHT AND BOLD ON 001051M8/ON ALLOWED ON DEPOEM. & ` 1 COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES, 7 3-10 5-20, WANTED. DE HAVEN & BRO. 40 South Third Stzeet. NATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUBLIC • t. Nos. 809 and 811 CHESTNUT St. Organized ender "The National Currency Act," March 10th Mee. A regular BANKING BllSiNv^-s3 transacted, DY POSII.. reciired upon the meat liberal terms, gape. clal attenuoL givtn to COLLECTIONS. my.23.1.mi JAY COOKE & CO., NEW OFFICE. 11.4 South Third Street, BA ERs AND Dealers in Government Securities, V. S. 6's of 1881, 5-20's, Old and New, 10-40's; Certificates of Indebtedness 7-30 NOTES, Ist, 2d, and 3d Series. Compound Interest. Notes Wanted. 3:IMRE/IST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. Collections made. Stocks Botight and Sold on Com :gest". business accommodations RESERVED FOR Pa.u.smstamms. June 1866. lei itca CITY ORDINANCES. AN ORDINANCE.—TO AUTHORIZE THE PUP.. rhat. , e of a Lot of Oround In the Irdeventh Ward. SEcdrios I. The Select and Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia do ordain, That the City Solici tor is t ereby authorized to exau ine the title of all that certain lot er piece of ground, situate en me west side of et. John street, in the Eleventh Ward r.f the City of Philadelphia. marked in plan of division of the old Barrack lot. No. 41, coated ring in breadth north and south twenty feet,and In length or depth east and west one hundred feet: also all that certain lot or piece of ground, part of the lot marked on the plan cf the Bar rack ground, No. is, situate on the east side of Rose alley. at the 'distance of one hundred and sixty feet northward from Tammany street, in the Eleventh Ward of the sits of Philadelphia: containiror in front or breadth on Rose alley twenty feet. and in depth eastward of the same bre.dth parallel with Tammany f Greet fifty feet; and if be approve of the same, to have a conveyance prepared to the city of Philadelphia of said two lota of ground In fee, the consiceration there for to be the sum of fear thousand five hundred dol lars-to be paid at the time of the delivery of the deed Sac. 2. The sum of four honsand five hundred dol lars to be paid in certificate- a the loan forschool pur poses, authorized by the ordinance entitled "An ordi nonce to authorize a loaf, for school purposes," ap proved the first day of December, 1864, and the war rant therefor shall be drawn by the Board of Control lers of the Pubic Schools la conformity with existing ordinances. wn.,LlA3rs. STOELEY. President of Common Council. Arrssr—ARRAHA ST i , .WART. Atsiatant Clerk of C immon Council. JAMES LYND. PreAident of Select Council. Approved this fifteenth day of June, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six. (A. D. MORTON McMICITA Pt, it Mayor of Philadelphia. AN ORDINANCE TO MAKE AN APPROPRIA tion to pay the Interest on the Funded De,t of the city of Philadelphia, falling due on theist day of July, 186 e. Sac-no:kr 1. The Select and Common Councils of the city of Philadelphia do ordain, That the sum of one million and seventy-five tbousaad dollars be and the tame is hereby appropriated to pay the interest of the funded debt of the city of Philadelphia, falling due the hit day of July, Anno Domini one thousand eight hail died and eixty-six. Erse. 2. Warrauta ibr the payment of said Interest shall be drawn as follows: The City Treasurer sh.ll present to the Mayor a list of the loanholders tb be pc id, as afbresald, the amount of the principal of the debt owned by them, respectively. Use rate and amount of interest accrued, the amount of btate ;az to be de ducted and retained, and the net sum due for interest, and at the loot of each list the Ma.) install add the fol lowing warrant: Mayor's ' City Treasurer, ' Pay to the person and corporations above named the amounts respectively due to them, as above set forth, for interest on city debt,due The as id list and warrants shall be presented to the City Controller to be countersigned by him WILLIAM S, STOKLEY. esident of Common Council. Avritsr—AßßAHAM ST) , WART, Assistant Clerk of Common Council. JAMES LYND, President of Select Connell. Approved this Fifteenth day of June, Anne Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty -811 C (A. D. 1866). - MORTON McMICHAEL, It Mayor of Philadelphia. ' 1D FSOLITTION A PPROVING, THE SDRETIES OP . 11 Jacob W. Collady for the Erect.on of a new Court Rout e. .Resoltvd, Sy the Select and Common Councils of the tby of Philadelphia, That William Y. Collady, Awes - 1 4 111 p, and Charles D. Colledv are hereby ap proved as sureties of Jacob W. Collady. In the sum of Fifteen ThouF and Dollars, for the erection and con struction, by the said Jacob W. tXdlady of the new Court House authorized by tile ordinance entitled • An Ordinance to provide for the erection of a new Court House on Independence Square, south of Chest nut street:' approved December 30, 1865, and the sup plement thereto, approved May It, 1866. according to the terms of the prohosais and the contracts drawn ptmuant thereto; and the said contracts are hereby approved: and theft asor Is authorized to execute the same on behalf of the city. :WMLI.A.Df S. STOKLEY: President of Common Council, ATTEST—A=R SRAM S VE WART, Assistant Clerk of Common council. %. JAMES LYND, President of Select Council, Approved this fifteenth day of June, Anne - Domini one thousand eight hundred and staty-aia. (A. D. 1866). • MORTON McITICHAEL, It • Mayor of Philadelphia. A To O . RIIINANCEAPPROPRIA.TINGACERTAIN 21. Lot of ground in the aleventh Ward for School Purposes. . - SnorrOx 1. The Select and Common Councils of the Cll, of Philadelphia do mean,. That all that certain lot of ground (now belt ngine to the city of -Philadel phia) situate on the east side of Third street, one hun dred and twenty feet north of Buttonwood street, con taining in front or breadth on said 1 bird street eighty six feet six inches. and extending eastward of that breadth one hundred and eleven - feet four Inches to Brooke street, be and the same 15 -hereby eat apart for and appropriated to school pnronses • . , WILLIA3I , 6I, $T0.131,E9r,. President of Common Council. A.Tionsx—ABRAMAIr STEWART • • zsaistant.Clerkof Common ConnoiL President of Select Council, Approved this fifteenth day of June, Anne Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-Six, (A. D. 1806). MORTONIIfoIdSCRAB.L. It Mayor of Philadelphia. CITY ORDINANCES. DESOLUTION OF THANKS TO MEMBERS OF .I Congress, Secretary or the Navy and otaers, reLs five to League Island, Belayed. By the select sod Common Councils of the City or Philadelphia. That .th-t thanks of the City of Philadelphia are hereby tend, red to tbe Represent*. tives thereof in the 'United States House of Represen tatives, Hon. Samuel f. Randall, Charles KelleyO'Neill, Leonard layers, William D. Kelley and Russell Thayer ; for the untiring* zeal with which they have> urged the acceptance by the Government of the gift or League Island, as a site for a navat depot. am, for the distinguished ability tht,„ : , have displayed in refuting objectb ne and acivuOating the interests of the State. ano of the City in this behalf. Be: ared, That to the R , presentatives in COngres* from the State of Pcnnsylvznie, who so steadfa stly adhered to the c: alms of their commercial metropolis in this struggle we return the he Welt, acitriewledg_ ments of this community, and trust that the State and the City may always be round tans co-operating for the , common good. Resolved, That to the diq'ntcrestfd men of all partleii in the Nailot al House of Rf•preser, tatives, who, actutg selely for the good of the public service, .ited with no. eye to local in tereala. have at lest succeeded in passing the Les gue !slant 'Bill by so decisive a majority, we• owe our sincere gratitude. BMW( d 'That we hot: to the National Senate with confidence for an early concurrence in the action'ofthe- ROI:IS,. of _Representatives, in ow sr toot the Philadel. ph la Navy Yard. Loer so narrow, cramped, inoonveni ent and inadequate to the derni.nda made upon It, may be r*moved to a capacious and admirably situated!. ground, suited to the progress of the national service _ Resolved. 'll , at to tecrstery Wailes we owe a final' tribute for be unwavert. g advocacy of the acceptance of League Island for an iron cad naval depot, against. the violent and unremitting hostilliy ems awn stat ks end we beg to express th e hope that be may soon have th e satisfaction o t beholding League Island the vast - - naval depot he intenied it to be.. and that on his re:- Wei:Dent trona the high Ofide so long, filled and "adorned:. by him, he will leave the nation in possession °caper featly secure centre of naval preparation from whence. the meet pc werful naval armaments mayist any time,_ be Stud cut at less cot and loss of time than at any other point on the Atlantic seaboard. WILLIAM S. STOTIELNY, President of Common Conniea, Awritax—BENJAMLN B. ELai NeS, Clerk of Select Council, TAMES LYND, President or Selene, Connell. Approved this sixtec-n , th day of Tune, Anno Deattnt Ole thousand eight hut creo and sixty eta (A... 10. 1360. HORT' N McMICH.A.EL, It Mayor of Philadelphia. AN ORDINANCIe TO MARE AN APPROPRIS.- tion to defray the expenses to be incurred for the:: reception of State nags. Sxorros: 1. The Select and Common Councils of then city of Philadelplea do ordain, Thai the sum of tee thousand dollars be and toe ?rine Is hereby appropri ated to defray the expenses to be incurredin the reeere. tion of the Stare Fiags, viz: To the Boarding six bu , sdred Colormen,the sum of eighteen hundred dollars 11.300). For Staging and Decoratlons, twenty-five Imndred... dollars ($2.550). Fireworks. two thousand dollars (r1c00). Am.ulancra tor Females and Children, one hundred bad filly dollars (1150). Flags for Children, three hundred dollars (4.780). Twenty-five oarriages, two hundred and fifty dollars , (PM. Music, six hur dyed dollars Medi. Salutes. two hundred and seventy dollars MM. Quarters for invited Guests, thirteen hundred dollars-- (11=0). Printing and Stationery, two hundred dollars (I 200). Incidentals. six hundred and thirty dollars (M). And warrants shall be drawn by Clerks of Liouncils„ in conformity with existing ordinance& WILLIa 31 S. STOR:LET, President of Common council. Ayr - rST—ROBERT B sTR ELL, Assistant Clerk of Select Council. JAMES LYND, President of Select Council. Approved this fifteenth day of June, Anne= Domini one thousand elgz. t hundred and sixty-six (A, D. 1566). MORTON McIii:ICHA_RZ . It Mayor of Philadelphia. "P160.1..1:3T10N 70 AurHoEtrZE CERTAIN" AL transfers t' pay for paving ~v er water mains. gesoirrici. By tile bele:it and Ciimaton Ootmcils of the City I f Philadelphia, That the City Controller be and he is hereby authorized and directed to make the fol lowing trait sfers. from the appri.priation to the Water Department approved Jnit sd 186.5, tbe sum of sixteen hunttred and twenty dollars and thirty-six mats. ($1,t70 38) and from the appropriation to the Water - Derailment approved July loth, 1660. the sum of thir teen Itindree and ninety one ar liars and thirty-dote cents(ll,3A 38)—betb to item 5 of Lb. appropriation to the Department of Hietways for the year 1861. ap prove:if) ecember 30th. 1855 And the Onief Engineer of :be Water Department And be is hereby author ized and c irected to stamp the warrants: drawn by the , Department of Highwa3s for the above amounts AS payable out of tho lean to NV a ler Department approved „slay sth, 1865, wrt.LIAMS STOKLEY, President of Common Conned.• Avrasr—BEILTAIIIII H HA EN ES, Clerk of Select Connell. JAMES LYND, President of Select Connell, Approved this fifteenth h u n dr ed Jur a, Anna Domini one thousand eight and slxty-els (A. D. 1E66). MORTON MOMS It Mayor of Parelba A . N ORDINANCE TO AUTHORIZE THE FLAIDE to renew the Lease of the Rooms now occupied by the Recorder of Deeds SECTION' 1. 7be Select ant Common Cormcils of the City of Philadelphia do ordain. 'that the Mayor be and be is hereby authorized to renew the lease of the rooms sow occupied by the Itrcrxrler of Deeds, in the Philadelphia NaltiOn.a Bank Buildinc. north side of Chtstont street, between Fourth and Fifth streets, for the term of three years from the expiration of the pre sent lease, at an annual rent of thirtyaix hundred Ct. liars, payable quarter] WILLI M B. s - roKrzy, President of Common Council. , Arrasr--BENIAIit IN H. 14 AV , ES, Clerk of Select Council. J eIIES President of t-elect Con uctL Approved this fifteenth day of Mine, Anno Do mini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-sax (A. D. 1666). • MORTON I,IOIICITAEL. Mayer of Philadelphia. IQo E:F-OLUTION PPR..V1... , F ..kur £t the le - ectiort of a Liver Wall a - , l'airtnontit Perk. Resolved Sy the Select and Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia I hat. the WS of J. T. Pratt for the ert ction of fire rert f..et of store wall at Patr mountr-Par;', accordng to the plan ant spec'fica tit. 13S of J. C. :ion, at. be unproved, and v•at a contract be prepared by the City Solicitor flax the purrose. tu a. that tea Mayor he auttiorized to eienne the same on behalf cf the • it,. WILI IA Xi S. S.TOKLEY. President of Common Council. ATTEST-13EICJANTI1I H. HAIN FS, Clerk of telect JAMES LYND, President ofSelect Council. Approved this fifteenth day cf June, Anne. Dc mini one thOuSand eight bundled and sixty six (A. D. 1666). F.- It MORTON McMICHA EL. Mayor o f Philadelphia. WATOMES AND JEWELRY Wls LADO r DLIMOND DEALER & JEWELER,' WA JEWELRY & SUTER lulus, WATCHES and JEWELRY EEPATREA 802 chest nu t st„Phila• Owing to the decline of Gold, has =de a great reduction in price of his large and well assorted -Stock of Diamonds, Watches, • Jewelry. Silverware,Acg The public 11111 respectfully invited to cal and et- amine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. jalltf _ li&cEEAPEZT IN THE CITY. . Ca' • • Second an il d N d nr e Be ttreete, . . ' J. FRIES. rayl7-2t03 . - REMOVAL. WILLIAM G. PERRY; Stationer and Bookseller, HAS REMOVED from 8. - W. cor Fourth and Race, to No. 728 Arch 'Street; 3ny2B-tf • OARRIAIRES • ID. M. LANE _ cumiLiGE_MAILECit, 3406 MARKET Street t West Philadelphia, 3 squared ' wee. of .lkfarkerstreet - bridge, An assortment of Car. r i ages constantly on hand - - • ritt3GARDNER & • FLEMING, COACH MAITRRA, 214 South Fifth street, beloW alum, Iladelphla. Jig' An assortment of NEW and SECOND-HAND CARTILAGES alwaya an hand, at Tn 2 .I.RONABLE PRICES- xgra-aas
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers