P1u11z)1,11 1 .:1:11h.11)11 (ii THE DISMAYED DDG-CATCHER. There was dog-catcher as bold - As e'er was in that corps enrolled, Espied a black-and-tan . Unmuzzled terrier, one day, Trotting along the public way, And quick to seize him ran; But the dog's master then he saw, And started back in sudden awe, Nor dared affront a man Who in such grand apparel shone As cones from Tower Hall alone. ERs Hayss— ditAsweei Panty Chaimere -Rugs, as low as 4 00 Vests 2 SO Mack " Pants " 500 (Roth Vests 4 00 /fancy Cassimere Suits, to match, 14 00 " Black Suits, • 20 00 Advancin9 from these rates what* goods of aid grads*, icy) to the very Meat fabrics, at prices reduced {apropos'. liowrAfen's .Youths' and Bays'. THOUSANDS Harm WO= W/12115 TAB PAST raw WIZENS, THAT WE ABB ACTUALLY ISHGLING GOOD, EIBBV/OBABIaI GOODS AT Tam mow NAMED. BUYING AT THE tiTAR, . _ teb, how now is the Clothing trade ? and how has It been ? They say it's the dullest business that ever yet was seen; But customers to the 'Star" will rush and come from Max and far, IC? there's not a single law against their buying at the "eras," I met with cousin Jump, and he had forgot his woes Aid he looked the pink of resiflos IA his stylish suit of clothes,: I asked him where he purchased, and he pointed to the ' alga On ,which is seen a glittering "B - sax," with 8.1:n mum alto Nun:. And be Bald that should my heavy clothes grow br-r- datums to wear, Tbat 4be neatest summer raiment I could always purchase there; And he'd thrown aside the clothing he'd been wearing • whlle a tar, When he found there was no law aualln3t Ida buying at the "STAB." WE ADVERTISE BEST ON THE BACKS OP OUB CUS TOMER& EVERY GARMENT WE SELL IS A FIRST CLASS BECOMEENDATION. Therein lies the secret of the long continued and still increasing rush to the mliimaa," Our stock of READY MADE CLOTHING 7& IE SE, and from it all can be accurately fitted. Piece goods of every variety; Cutters of well-known ability, and all who leave their measure are sure to bepleaaed. l'slima THE LOWEST IN PHILADELPHIA. Call and be satisfied, STAR CLOTHING 1011:PORTUDI, MOW PRICES AND FASHIONABLE GOODS, 609 CHESTNT3T tST., SIGN OF STAR. • ' PERRY ct CO. 04wv6•vAol ladies afflicted with Discoloration on the Face calb3cl moth patches, or freckles, should use PERRY'S Celebrated MOTH and FRECITIX LOTION. It is in fallNe. Prepared by Dr. B. C. PEaBY, Dermatologist el Bond street, N. Y. Sold by all druggists in Philadelphia and elsewhere myl7-th,s,tn-am/ STEINWAY & SONS' PIANOS NO Axe now acknowledged the best in straments in Europe Se well as America. They are vied in public and private, by the greatest artists llvin In Europe, by VON BULOW, DREYSCHOOK, JARLL and othersOn this country by Yrtr.s, MASON, WOLFSWELN, etc. For sale onlythy BLASICS BROS., 10t-e, Chestnut street. EVENING BULLETIN. TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1866. OD- Persons leaving the city for the sum mer, and wishing to have the Evmumi IlvtaarrilT sent to them, will please send their address to the office. twire vikl.ti German nationality has been much written about, talked about, and sung about. "What is the German Father land?" is the favorite national song, and its idea is that Austria, Prussia, Saxony, Bavaria, and all the other states consti tute but one country, beloved by every citizen of every empire, kingdom and duchy. A war, therefore, between any two or more members of the Germanic confederation partakes of the character of a civil war. It is much more unna tural than was our late rebellion. It is as monstrous, indeed, as would be a war between Pennsylvania and New York. Unfortunately the looseness of the Ger man confederate system, and the im potence of the Federal Diet, as a su preme central authority, must always make wars between the different states possible. The Germans in America find themselves involved in a conflict of feeling in regard to the war that has just begun. Although they are American citizens, and generally very good and valuable ones, they still . feel a pride in calling themselves Ger , mans, seldom choosing to be designated as Prussians, Austrians, Saxons or as natives of any of the other States. They -have a certain lingering love for German • -nationality, and it is a grief to them to find this idea broken up rudely by a war. Yet, after all, it is the representa tive body of German nationality that is responsible for the present war. The Federal Diet, in. interfering in the Danish Duchies, and authorizing "Federal exe cution" there, really struck the first blow of the present war. That execu tion was expected to work equally to the advantage of Prussia and Austria, and generally to the whole confederation. It was a wicked and mean spoliation of a weak power, which, in the hour of its distress, was abandoned to its fate by France, England and the other powers on whose friendship it had a right to rely. The policy of Prussia, under the pres ent king, and with Bismark as Prime Minister, has llways been aggressive. They have visions of a great German Empire, of which the Prussian monarch shall . be the Emperor, and Berlin the capital. If this idea could be fulfilled honorably, it would not be unaccepta ble to the great body of Germans. Aus tria has a like ambition, but Austria is not exclusively German in ice charac ter. 'lts territoiy is inhabited by vari ous nationalities, and its reigning house is unpopular except in a part of Aus tria proper.. The German people would never consent to be- united into one nation under the - - House of H Tsburg. If the present conflict, - therefore, should result in favor of Pius,:a, and enable her to abtoib some or all of the minor states, it would probably be an advan lage to all in the future, and would so be acknowledged in a short time. But after all; there remains to be con isidered and remembered the wicked and unwarrantable proceedings, two years f ago , which have led to the existing con- imarsETT & 00., TOWER HALL, 518 MARKET STREET. filet. Both Prussia and Austria have forfeited the sympathy of liberal people everywhere by their ungenerous con duct towards Denmark, and American citizens, of native birth, cannot all make up their minds as to which power they would like to succeed. The chief cir cumstance that inclines them to favor Prussia is that if she triumphs, Italy is likely to triumph also, and to free Ve netia from the detested of Austria. The Americans do sympathize with Italy, and they will extend their sym pathy to Prussia as her ally. They never did like Austria, and they like her less now that an Austrian prince has the ef frontery to establish himself as a mon arch on American soil. The discomfiture of Austria in the war just begun will probably be followed by the downfall of Maximilian and his sham empire. Therefore, although we may deplore the war, we can, with very good reason, wish for the defeat of Austria. YANKEE GRAVES. Mr. Harris, the rebel Congressman from Maryland, has sorely troubled his own camp by his rampant speech of Thursday last. He has so frightened his colleagues out of their ordinary propriety that his congressional allies in Wash ington and his journalistic allies here and elsewhere are making haste to wash their hands of this most indiscreet old man, who "talks out in meeting" senti ments which the better trained partisan of the South reserves for anonymous journalism or for the utterances of pri vate'dinner parties at a Democratic club. Mr. Harris's speech is very differently reported in different papers. The state ment of it generally circulated at the North and that given in the Washing ton papers are unlike in many essential points, but both agree in their display of a bitter malignity of feeling towards the Union and towards the North that is scarcely equaled by the most rampant rebel in the South. There is a passage in this speech, as it appears in the Na tional Intelligencer, which is a particu larly choice specimen of the animus of this harangue. Referring to the policy of a majority of the House, he said: "But there is something in the spirit of the Southern people which will thwart your designs. If they have lowered the standard of their Confederacy, they have not lowered the standard of their pride—a becoming pride in the estimation of an honorable enemy. The Southerner has around him, without speaking of the merits of the late contest, tokens of the endurance, courage, and prowess of his people. Sad spectacle though it be, it will not diminish his tone that he can on his own soil walk over the graves of nearly three hundred thousand of his courageous enemies ; and "Standing on the Yankee's grave. • He will not deem himself a slave." It argues badly fat the chances of speedy re-admission. to Congress of Southern representatives, that those Who already disgrace its floor have learned so little humility or moderation from the teachings of the war. It is a shocking spectacle to witness, when a member of Congress, sworn to uphold the government and Constitution of the United States, thus publicly and shame lessly gloats over the recollection that three hundred thousand of the brave soldiers of the Republic sleep in graves over which the Southerner may tread with pride, and to which he points as proofs of Southern prowess. It is easy to see the spirit of inextinguishable hate with which Mr. Harris rejoices over these "Yankee graves," and we do not wonder that those who, throughqut the war, went hand-in-hand with this miser able traitor, shrink away, shocked and disgusted with such an indecent exhi bition of disloyalty and savage spite. They have not objected to fraternize with Mr. Harris, so long as he reserved such exhibitions for the select circles of the faithful Democracy; but when he breaks into the public arena, with his foul-mouthed treason, they will have none of him. COPPERHEAD MAGNANIMITY. The daily Copperhead organ of this city apprehends that the local "party of progress" will next "make an equitable division of the duties of citizenship be tween the blacks and the whites. The blacks to do the voting and the whites to pay the taxes." We have heard of ,no such prospective arrangement; but if it should come to pass it would only be reversing a system that has been followed for a long time. The blacks of this city, pay no inconsid erable sum in the way of taxes into the City Treasury; while a certain class of white voters that our cotemporary knows all about, have neveigiven the Receiver of Taxes any extraordinary trouble in the way of making out receipts. The poor taxes paid into the City Treasury by colored property-holders are more than sufficient to support all the paupers of their own color who are ih the Blockley Almshouse. If the same thing could be said of the whites who are in the same institution, what a happy thing it would be for tax-payers, both white and black. The classes of whites most fully represented in the Blockley establishment, are those that our cotemporary is most prone to be slobt er with praise for the sake of their votes. What a howl would it not raise if the "party of progress" should talk of depriving these classes of whites of the right of suffrage because they do the voting while somebody else does the, tax-paying. " It strikes us as a particularly small business for the leaders of a party which did its best to keep the colored race in slavery in the South, to hunt down the poor harmless blacks in the North, now that it has failed in its original effort. The Cop perheads know perfectly well that the "party of progre3s" has no thought of giving - votes to the blacks and the pay ing of taxes to the whites exclusively, and the attempt to create prejudice THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN : - PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JUNE 19,1866. against a humble and inoffensive race savors about equally of the savagery of Southern slaveholding and of the mis erable meanness of Northern sympathi sers with the late Lords of the Lash. Desirable. Suburban Residence at Auction Included in the large saJeofßeal Estate to be held at the kxchange, by James A. Fre.man, Auctioneer, on dnesday next, will be a hang some atone residence at :Forty-first and Locust streets. This property is In the midst of an improving neighborhood rirobeily she m ostse In tbe Twenty seventh Ward There is about belt g erected an expensive church at Forty-second and Spruce streets. and the population in that par, of the city Is rapidly growing. Forty-two Acres of Land, Twenty-fourth Ward. A very valuable tract of forty•two acres, on the first range of hills, West Philadelphia, CO besold on the 27th inst., at the hachange, by James A. Freeman, Auc tioneer. Catalogues on Senn day, Messrs. Thomas & Sons' sale, on Tuesday next will include the two - very valuab e propertied, one on the toutheaat and the other ou the northeast corner or FOURTH and CEIZEITNTIT streets. Also. a large numb 1' of other estates. See advtrUsements and pamphlet catalosues. LARGE SALE OF SUPERIOR WINES AND LIQUORS, torn lin w, at 12 o'clock, at the auction roams, the stock or the Messrs. ware, late of the La Pierre Roane • JOHN GRUMP . BUILDER. ITU CHESTNUT ST and MS LODGVETI tEEr. Mechanics of every branch required for honsebulld ing and fitting promptly tarnished. ja.B.6M. 1101 STROM & CO.'S PIANOS! vim HAINES BROTHERS' PIANOS!! Thousands of these popular imam. rnents In WO in Philadelphia and vicinity, For sale only by J. IL. GOULD. . apla.t.h,s.tu,tl Seventh and Chestnut. /pmCAB YdAIsN ON ET S ROANS. NMI Unhke and superior to any and all reed instruments.. Recommended by he leading or ganists and artists in America and Europe. J, E. GOULD, apie-th,s.tn-tr Seventh and Chestnut streets. QTATIOIrERY-I.,ETPERS, CAP AND NorE PAPERS. ENVELOPES, BLANK B )o%n, and every r figures equisite a ln the Stationery line, selling at the lOweit t J. B. DOWNING'S Stationery Store, nisl2ilrPi Eighth street. two doors above Walnut. 4 NEW STYLES OF STRAW HATS also the Mackinaw and Panama Hata. .4 THEO. H. MCIJALLA, At his old established HAT AND CAP EMPORIUM, SOt Chestnut street jal3-Imt 4 SUMILES .STYLE HATS.—WeBEIISTON, Ohice. 480 uRESTNUT Street, next door to the Post -N. R. Nowhere else can the purchaserobtain greater value lbr his money. ntlY2lOr7i HeRRT B. McCALLA, HATTER, INFORM'S HIS numerous friends and customers that have not yet been deceived by the new occupants of the store he established ClfhtsTli UT Street, above EIGHTH, that he Is in no way connected with it, notwtutstandtng their numerous mis representations to that effect, Lose!! to his customers, but that he can be found at 0 Me- CALLA S New Hat Store,l o. 613 CHESTN ITC Street, third door above New Isum.rruv °flit*, where be can oiler them better bargains and larger stock to select from. McnALLA'S NEW HAT STUBE, No, 613 CHESTNUT Street.—Every hat has the lowest price marked on it in plain figures. Osli and examine the immense stock ai-st get a bargain. STRAW HATS AND SUMMER H 000 of the newest style hats, at prices 2.5 per cent less than elsewhere, at EicCALLA.'S New Hat Store, 613 CBES TN U T street, third door above Deci -111-LLr.rIN STRAW BATS RETAILED AT wrtoLE- Ai. sale prices. Biggest assortment to tils town. at ""N.I3IcCA LLA'S New Bat - re. 613 ca.r..TNu street. livery article has pilce raaraed on in plain figures. STRAW . AND SUMMER HA.rt , .—Higgest stock. biggest variety. and lowest prices b. this city, at 'ln cCALLAYS New Hat store. 613 ensT- Nlrl street, third door above New Be Ltarrac OiSce. You can save from to cents to 51 on a single article. HARRY B. "SfcCALF.A RETURNS HIS SINCERE Tli AN li S to his numerous' friends and customers ho have followed otra from oheatoui, above Eighth, (• f which he had sole charge trom P53,i to the new store, 613 efillsT.N UT street, and informs them that he can Low sell them Bios and Cats 25 percent. less than heretofore. Don't forget the number, 613 Jett [ft f !ART FtI.DE VISITE, 6 FOR ft —Pictures of rare V beauty aed accuracy of execLtion. Now is the time fur having them made at B. F. /LEM 634 Arch street. t'OR P A '1.11.10 &WA STRA.TIONB several s:zee Brass star Oil:laments. Illuialuallag Candle sticks and Flag fixtures. are for sate at the Hardware Sore TBI.: MAN fi, SHAW. Igo. 83b (Eight Thirty rive) Market suerg. below LY $1 Pt..R A PRO roRRA PIT of large B!Ze. Wai l./ rate natural, and In expression. - Now Ls the time o obtain superior Yietures, at reduced priced. becond street, above Breen. ,RE I,ISII COVERS, of the round, oval and oh. long patterns, for protecting food from tiles or In serts, For sale by TRUMAN it skiA W, No. $35 (Light Thirty-rive) Market street below Ninth, DEDUCED PRlCES.—Perscns desiring any style 11 Photographs, can have thews executen In superior manner, at RE13.1103.13 pot Mar t•allery, Second sc.., obove Greets. Euperlor Pictuns at moderate prices. VIJ/i PRESF_RvING STRAWBE.R.Mkgor other trults. ue have a variety of Preserving lier. Lee. T.LUMAN& eHAW, No. 635 (Eight Thirty-live) Market street. below Ninth. $50.000. GROUND vRENTRREDEEnABLE` ;CB A Re . .. 1 , 4 O. LONGSTRETIZ, Je19.4t.• = Walnut. aereet. 1866 t prm TO Pim SE. at KOPP'S And. e 6WAV\O G h 3 N. Hair arid 'Whiskers coo Dock Sua s v treet. j. 11 ,1 8 1. C.3"l:".ban"lace O. C. HOPP. DARCIAINS FRO3I AUCTION.' AN 540 yards Linen Drat, ca. ac. 700 yards 'White do. at 571; and IL 450 yards White Duck, hI,!, and .1. 12.00 yards ergot). at 660 yards Bleached Crash, VI Stu yards Linen C atlag, wide, 50 and 1,700 ards Pure 3lobalr alpacas, at rYs. 576 yens Linen Lustre. staved. only SS c. 15T0612 & WOOD, 702 Arch Tji OOP SKIRL' Id.a.D. tfPuR Y.—Hoop bkfrts JUL and Corsets ready made and made to order, war ranted of the beat materials. A lan, •-•itlrts repaired. MRS. E. BAYLEY, jel:Witnrp 812 Vine street, arwre Algata. frdin; Halittle.ON ECHLXft. A SAFE SPERM BOILML-1 be attention of Manufacturers and, others using Steam is confidently called to this new Steam Generator, as combining essential advantages in ab,-olute safety from explosion, In cheapness of first cost and cost ofrepairs in economy or, nel, facility of cleaning and transportation. &c., not possessed by any other Duller now in nset. This boiler is formed of a combination of cast iron hollow aptierts, eacusphere t inches external diameter, and ?i an inch tnick. These are he:d together by wrought iron bolts, with cups at the ends About two hundred of these boilers are now in operation. some of them In the best establishments to this city. For descriptive circelars or price, apply to JOSEPH HARRISON, JA Harrison Holler Works. Gray's P ,,, -ry Road, adjoining the U. S. Arsenal. Phtiad.l• phia. jelamrpi rpo HOUSKEEEPERS, for cleaning Over sad • A allverplated ware,a DEW POLIeSING POWDER, the beet ever made. PARR & BROTH/DA, 11315 8240heettrat street, below Fourth. WOE BALE.-To Shippers, Grocers, HotelHeepers .1C and others—A very superior lot oi Champagne Cider, by the barrel or down. P. S. JORDAN, nos-rpte =Pear street, below Third and Walnut. 111TABEING WITH INDELIBLE EN 7 IC, .I.U. Ing, Braiding, Bbamlangi ac. hi. A. TORIDNY. MOO Ellbertstreet. Let.P..c...e.g.,....NCH MANTEL (JUlCER—Afresh int. J.' pollution of beautiful styles, warranted correct TAIDIEA.REPERS. FARR dr, BROTHERS, Importers. 021 Chestnut Street, below Fourth. WEAVER it CO., Manufacturers of MAN/LA AND MARRED MORDAGE, Cords, Twines. ' No. 23 North Water street, and No. 22 North Delaware avenue, PhildelphlLl, EDWIN H. PITT . Hxatrart. WEstraa , RAD F. C.LOTHIREL. ISAAO NATHAN% Auctioneer and Money Broker,. N. E. corner of Third and. Spruc , - streets, only one square below the Exchange. NATHAN'S'S Principal Office, established for the Last forty years. Money to loan in large or small amounts, at the lowest raps on Diamonds, Silver Plate, Watches,_;Jewelry, Clothing, and goods of every description. Office hours irons 8 A. hi. till 7 P. M. • de.23-terp etOBI/ASPS ORLEBE.A.TED TONIC ALR—The trulyhealtbflil and nutrittous beverage, now In use by tbousands—invalids and others—has established a character for quality of material and purity of manu facture; which stands unrivaled. It is recommended by physicians of this and other places, as a superior skeptical requires but a trial to conv wholesalemost of its great merit. To be had and retall,of P.J. JORDAN. 220 Pear atreet. C... NTRY BEAT FOR RENT, ENDO:LED. premiAes known as "Butler Place," on the ork Bead, corner of Thorp's Lane, within ten minutes' drive of the ars and Norristown Railroed. For_particulars address L. W'. P., Box 992, Ph oAdelinia Poatoffice. Possession given immedi ately. ien-act BEAIIT.TFJLLY BEADED PARASOLS, GREAT VA RIMY. JOS, FUSSELL, 4 • 2 and 4 North Fourth street_, - EXTRA AND CM/ (OR QUALITY A' , oFRIIIk Brut Umbrellas, Nicely finished. JOSEPH FUeIBELL. lel6.6trp 2 and 4N. Fourth street, Phila. ot .:_. FINE WATOM. .17ga rt 3 s I d eta., a corn V ll en IP A.RBI Y BROTHa kteL • , Importers of Watcheib, eta % alY2t , Mg ehesantat ntroft. bele= mina. WM. BEACOM. GENERA_L RIMER UNDERTAKER, No.lallortil ,I•4l4.vitsi street, ilbOye NIKX(. smy3l-11n,rp• Large Sale Valualde Beal Estate. sir WANAMAKEE & BEOWN, & IMLOwN, IerWAD4.. I rICE & HILOWN, WWANAILMICE & BaowN, lissansomE Clikmarre.lll4l - HANDSOME CLOTHINEWViI. HANDEIOKE OrArria.,lo.9al _ Haatzeoace iarLOWEST YRICES. • AM/rLOWEsT.PBRESI • r LOWEST Pluoms. 'forums/Jr .PRioss. - BEAT AssoaTinvvr.-Se • BEST AS B OBT&LENT. - 1111. BEST ABBOKTIIENT.niIf BEST ASSOBTKEHIT.,AI g' UNEXCEPTIONABLE FITS. Of - UNEXCEPTIONABLE FITS. • OrUNEXCEPTIONABLE FITS. sarIINEXCEPTIONABL.II Tan PEOPLE PLEASED:VI THE PEOPLE PLEASED. THE PEPPLE PLEABED. - 01 THE PEOPLE P/auenirmiat SgrOAK HALL. XiirOAK HALF.• Set oAir HALL. - • Sairatic HALL. S. IC comma RIX.= AND Msparirr sTaMil , S. E. DORMER SIXTH AND MAIM= BM S. N. coranza SLIT4I. AND MARKET sis.lElll CORNER BLITZ AND BLANKET 8T& ik e A 44 '4 3 tt .s.c. i• 70 • 0 o zi , •4\ ,2 CHESTNUT ST. 4„ FAMILY SEWING-MACHINES. BOOKIE 1301:3IKS11 SELLING OFF AT Wholesale Prices Previous to Removing to 1214 Chestnut Street. Call and Get Your Supply of Books FOB SUMMER READING AT WHOLESALE PRICES. James S. Claxton, (Eaccessor to W. B. & A. Mortlen,) 606 CHESTNUT STREET, Jen 2t EARLE'S GALLERIES, 816 Chestnut street, Phila- d.elphia. James S. Earle & Sons, Importers, Manufae- tuners and Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Looking Glasses, Oil Paintings, Fine Engravings, Photograpliss Picture Frames, Rogers' Groups. A large Free Gal lery of Oil Paintings, 816 Chestnut Street. ja-ip LINES. "sow ntlr the fire, and close the abutters That, Let fall the curtains, wheel the sofa r and, A nd while the bubbling and itmd hissing urn Throws up a steamy column and tne cups • That cheer but not inebriate, watt on each, Bo let us welcome peaceful evening in." The above lines Gom Cowper lead as to believe be was a Tea I tinker. Were he now living among us he would have an opportunity of vurchastag his •Teas of WEST & BROWN, BOD Chestnut St. lelfcgt rp JUST RECEIVED. YARD-AND-A-EALP-WIDII Velvet Carpets, INICW =mom • J. F. & E. B. ORNE, 904 Chestnut Street:: • 3-4, 7-8, 4-4, 5-4, 6-4 _ WHITE, RED AND p.m= CANTON MATTINGSI J. F. &E. 13 ORNE, 904 CHESTNUT STREET. ENGLISH BRUSSELS. POn STAIRS AND HALL% WITH EXTRA BORDERS: J. F. & E. IL ORME.", No. 904 CHESTNUT STREET 500 PIECES 3113:1W PATTEMII ENGLISH TAPESTRY BRUSSELS: J. F. & E. B. ORNE, 004 Chestnut SU b 4 CLOSING OUT SALE. CLOSING OOT f 4 ALB. CLOSING MIT SALE. FYNE OIL PAnrriNos. FINE OIL PAINTING& FINE WI. PAINT/MS. THIS EVENING, JVITE-19 THIS EVENING. JUNE 19 THIS EVENING. JUNE 19 AT SCOTT'S ART GALLERY. AT SLOIT'S ART GALLERY. AT SCOTT'S ART GALLERY. 1029 CHEST.NuT STREET. 1020 CHESTNUT STREET• 1020 CHESTNUT STREAM Last Sale of the Season. Last rale of the Season. Last Sale of the Season. From American Art Gallery, N. Y. From A ta.../teall Art Gallery. N. V. it From American Art Gallery, N.Y. ENGLISH BRUSSELS CARPETS, • NEW PATTERNS, Beautiful. Designs. Just arrived by Steamer. REEVE L. KNIGHT & SON, 807 CHESTNUT ST. 3elll-18t LA PIERRE HOUSE, CAPE ISLAND, N J., Will Remain Open 7111 October 1,1868. This spacious. modern and favorite establishment is now .pen for the reception of Guests. Ap.rtments for transient and perm. nent Boarders. Terms rea sonable. Address or apply to jel9taulf PHILIP KOENIG, Proprietor. LAk A ? Fourth and Arch NEW GOODS FOR SPRING SALES, AT PRICKS TO MEET THE VIEWS OF BUYERS ARE OPENING TO-DAY FOB SP.IRAN SAT TES, FASHIONABLE NEW S/L NOVELTIES IN DB.SRS 0 0003. NEW STYLES SPEING SHAW NEW TRAVELING DRESP , GOODS, FINE STOCK OF NEW GOODS MAGNIFICENT FOULARDS, SPLENDID BLACK SILKS. P. B.—The above are all new goods, and at prices sun. Et ALI:KEEL' S ORNAMENTAL HAIR MANUFACTORY. The lariat; and beat easortment of Wigs. Toupees Long Hair Braids and Curls. Water-falls, Viotorines, Fri settes, Illusive Beams for Ladies, At prices LOWER than elsewhere. ChadWrP 909 CHESTNUT STREET. C. C. T. ANNOUNCEMENT .lEir2eedles' Compound Camphor Troches." Jar - weedl ea' Compound Camphor Troches." Alar"Weedies Compound Camphor Troches." tre''.l , :eedles' Compound Camphor Troches." .4ro — "Zleedies' Compound Camphor Troches." "Z`Zef dies' Compound Camphor Troches." e edl es' Compound Camphor Troches."' A popular Reniedy. adapted to Bowel Complaints, clupi k Painless Diarthcoa, Subdue cramps, Cholera Nimbus du. A good thing. Should be in every pocket now. Exclusive maker, C. H. NEED+ E. Twelfth and Race strees, Philalelpods, Sec. per Boz. For sale by Druggists and uth-rs. •--es jets•tf rp la° A CARD. .01 erallSpezial notice to our old friends and the public gen : Übe y JONES' ene•Price Clothing House, established sixteen years ago, Is still in successful operation at the old location, 6t4 MARKET Street, one door above Sixth, and has not changed its place or manner of do ing business, which is exactly the same good old plan in eperation for many years. namely—" One Price and no deviation." The Clothing we make is of the most sub, tantial character, both as to materials and work• manship. so that cur customers never can complain of either. t, or stock is large and plain or fttshionable people can be wall suited Our customers should be carefnl to get to the riga% place, as there is no other establish ment In the city in our line of business strictly "one price." , - JONES' ONE-PRICE CLOTHING, 604 31 - . A.yrac..wr Env., m729-1m 4p ONE DOOR ABOVE SIXTH. WALNTIT.CHAMBEa SUITS, n 0314 OR POMMELED. 4:31-e4.. J. lien.kels, See -gym rp Thirteenh and Chestnut Streets. PATENT WIRE WORK FOR P.AWNGB, STORE PROMS, GUARDS, PARTITIONS, ab IRON BEDSTEADS AND WIRE WORE In variety, mantirectsred by M. WALICER & ON% mtimm tpi NO. II NORTH BAXTIL Street. J. T. GALLAGHER % Late of BAILEY & CO., FORMERLY BAILEY &. EITCCEEEN', Invites attention to his NEW JEWELRY ESTA_BLISIMENT, Si W. cor. Thirteenth and Chestnut Sts HIS STOCK OF WATCHES, DIAMONDS, AND OTHER PINE JEWELRY Sterling Silverware and Silver Plated Ware. will be found very complete. Those wishing to par. chase or examine will find it much to their advantage to favor him with a call. All goods WARRANTEM of FIRST QUALITY, and prime satisfactoz. rn M Ct lECXELHATRIO VAC] and CONST WAI CH, of all sizes, for Ladles and Gentlemen. fteclal attention given to DIAMONDS. Watches and Clocks carebilly Repaired and War ranted. ,felt-bithea3tn SUITS OF ROBEWOOD PARLOR FURNITURE. Geo. ..T.l - 3Eenkels, jellm Thirteenth and Chestnut Streets. rimWll HEREWITH CALL attention to our magnificent assortment of superior PLANO% which we always have on hand, =Cotter them at very removable prices to ppurchasers. Best of references and PULL Gil TEX invariably r ia __ BMW PLiliO MANWPACTIIBIN 0 CO., Mad 3017 Walintirstreed. RETAIL DR - 7 WOODS 13.AII. , CrAJEN'tiii WE WILL COMM:MOE 10-DAY CLOSIJG OUT THE ENTIRE BALANCE OF OUR SPRING AND SUMMER DREE S GOODS At a Great Poduetion in Priem HOMER,COLLADAY CM. 818 and 820 Chestnut• Street., jelB 31,1 EDWIN HALL 44 00. z, 28 S. Second wit., Will Open This Morning.. A LARD ri IDIVOICE OP Gt OFFER, . PAD MUSLIN SKIRTS, AT A GREAT R - FnucTiozi FROM POI3MISES PRICES. JelB-21 rpl SEA SIDE SHAWLS t SEA SIDE SHAWLS SEA SIDE SHAWLS ALL THE NEWEST STYLES. FROM $4 TO $l6. JOHN W. THOMAS -405 and 407 North Second Eltzeist... jels-6trpg 7 4 101T.U.1.47E1MS SEA SIDE SHAWLS. EDWIN HALL 28 South Second street, Would invite the ATTENTION OF LADIES Who are preparin g for Watering and other Places Atg - Bummer Ileaorta. to their large variety of . SUMMER SHAWLS, 3e14-th,e,tn.lnirp] OF MPTERELY NEW ETYLIM. WibE EHEETINGS. 1 case 10-4 Sheetings s ; 85 (Eighty-five) eta. per Yard. 1 ease Pillow THIRTY-FIVE CTS. PER YARD. J. C. STR.AWBRIDGE N. W. Corner Eighth and Market. jel6tojytrp EDWIN HALL & Ca, No. 28 S. Second Street, Are now of ermg their fine stock of Grenadines, _ Organdies, Hernani Bareges, - Lawns, Black Iron 13azegea, Peroalesi Materiala for Snits, And other DRESS GOODS At a great redaction from farmer rates. lenge ta th tan. rot --- BOTTC4 - . ,- ETS. of CHOT.OBIn4 FRA.GII - kaT FLOW/CR,S fresh daily, at.B. A. DR.F.a.813 a ~-4. , s eed and Hortictatmal WOrebOose, No. 71.3 a.. 11.4- an street. iells-6trp,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers