BINIXESS PEOTICTES. SUB WILL WEAR THEM. A lady (likewistf - an H. D.) Has been amoral times arrested, Because in male apparel she Is resolved to be invested. She saw the gracefta snits we make, To lend new elegance to man, And envy straight began to wake; But, ladies, shun her selfish plan Beast crinoline and "water-tall," And leave the men their Tower Hall. WE HAVE , — .otiLwool Fancy arasfmcre Pants, as low as 4 00 " I. " • Veda 250 r Black Pants 5 00 •." aom Veda 4 00 ." "amp Cassirnere Suits, to match, 14 00 " Black Suits, 20 00 dtdveUicing from these rates toehave goods of GU Oradea, up to Use very finest fabrics, atprice,a reduced {npropor• lion—Men's ;Youths' and Boys'. TROUSANDS SAVE FOUND W/TION THE PAST rim WEEMS, THAT WE ABE ACTUALLY SELLING GOOD, BERVICICABLE GOODS AT MEM EMCEE NAMED. UNLUCKY. We hear, by late Parisian date, 4' Of a most sad and hopeless fate Befalling those who went to fight A duel for occasion slight. One was transfix'd upon the spot, The other may live, or may not; And for the surgeon of the day, As his horse chanced to run away. And broke his rider's neck as well, 'I - be sequence common sense will tell. Here were three fools engageed in folly, Might all have liv'd, and all been jolly! Instead of being as they are, They might have visited the "firan;" There obtain'd all they could desire. • Of good, substantial, cheap attire; Palmy & Co. three suits have sold,- And pocketed some foreign gold; But the result too plainly shows, They'll never more wear splendid clothes, Igor ever want the garments fine Vended at Bra Burnam AND Nllilt. WE ADVERTISE BEST ON THE BACKS OF 0173 CRS' Eosrices. EVERY GAB/DINT WE SELL IS A FLEST -exAss REcomitiornsnos. Therein lies the secret of She long continued and still increasing`' - rush to the niTAB," Our stock of READY MADE earrnise IB nt. stErrez. and from It all can be accurately fitted. Piece sods of every variety; Cutters of well-known ability, and all who leave their measure are sure to bepleased. rimers THE LOWEST IN PHTLADELPIIII in Call and be satisfied. • STAB CLOTHING EMPORIUM, LOW PRICES AND FASHIONABLE GOODS, 609 CHESTNUT ST., SIGN OF STAR. PERRY 44. CO. ALBRECHT, Risat.ES & SCHMIDT, Idanufacturers of FIRST-CLASS PIANO-FORTES, Ware Roos, 8, No. 46 North THIRD street, • Philadelphia. ' WWI STEINWAY &SONS' t on PIANOS Are now acknowledged the best in iStruments in Europe as well as America. They are Used in public and private, by the greatest artists Suing in Europe, by ON BULOW, D.REYSCHOCK, bIEZT. JA.Fr.r and others;in this country by MILLS, MASON, WOLFSOHN, etc. For sale only by BLASIUS BROS., feed Chestnut street. fa 1441 , M::►►p DIP $( :]JI Vii FRIDAY, JIJNE 22, 1866 liar Persons leaving the city for the sum mer, and wishing to have the EVENING BULtEvIN sent to them, will please send their address to the office. Price, by mail, seventy-five cents per month. CR4VEN. Craven is a sublime and unspeakable toady. Craven, "Bvt. Lieut. Col. Jno. J. Craven, M. D., late 11. S. vole." was Post-surgeon at Fortress Monroe at the time of the capture of Jeff. Davis, and had charge of the "illustrious captive" - for about seven months. He has pub lished a book telling us all about it, and his book is quite an amusing one. He starts out on his title-page by instituting a parallel between Davis and Napoleon, and he prattles along through nearly four hundred pages, rising into higher and higher ecstasies over his darling captive as he proceeds. Fecling sore misgivings as to the work in which he is about to engage, he paves the way for a favorable reception of his book, by de- flouncing all objectors to it, as "contrac tors and non-combatants." He does not however make it quite clear why these classes may not read and judge of a book quite as well as an army surgeon can write one. Nor does he seem to remember that his readers generally have not had the same blessed privileges which he has enjoyed in his daily intercourse with the "stern statesman." It is not to be denied that there are thousands of people who would have been con verted into toadies of precisely the same class, had they only enjoy ed d similar advantages. As it is, the strong, hearty, wholesome loyalty of the people at large will turn with loathing and dis gust from this attempt to elevate this traitor and rebel into a hero, a philoso pher and a saint. Craven spreads himself tremendously on the scene of putting Davis into irons. But Craven is as silent as death upon the causes and conduct that led to that pre caution or punishment, whichever it may hiave been. He gets along to his fiftieth page before he experiences his "first thrill of sympathy," but when it comes it takes hold of him like a Western ague, and never leaves him. From this time forth the shackles are really transferred from Davis to. Craven, and we are led through a long succession of discourses by Davis upon all imaginable topics, topics which are described on the title I..page as "of great public interest." The ichief staple, of course, is "my people," by which lordly epithet the South is altirays alluded to. But Craven looked upon every word of the arch-traitor as of "great public interest," and so he gives his readers disquisitions upon the man ners and habits • of oysters, bull-terriers, loggerhead Jurtles, ant-lions and. ftsh-hawks. ,The country, North and South, will rejoice to know Jeff. Davis's opinions upon these great subjects, and Craven must feel that, both as a patriot and a man of science, he has done the world• an inestimable service. Craven must have enjoyed Davis's im perial utterances upon the rela tive merits of Northern and /3m/them ',character. Craven sits humbly his feet, while the "distill- guished captive" explains to him that the South, "his people," were essentially ..iariiitocratic, "their aristocracy being based upon birth and education," while „Abe basis of power and standard of aspi-. . salon at the North is simply money. According to Davis, tacitly endorsed by BENNETT & 00., TOWER HALL. 518 MIRE= STREET. Craven, blond, education and in- I telligence are the foundations of all the distinction of "my people," while " money, loquaciousness, effrontery and the arts of the demagogue" count for everything with "your peo ple." Davis denouncing effrontery and demagogueism is Satan reproving sin, with a vengeance. A month later, Cra ven summoned up courage to suggest to Davis that his friend Memminger had achieved great prominence in South Carolina, without the advantage of blood,being a foundling, without wealth or name. But, Davis shut him up promptly. He told him, that "he knew nothing of the matter, and immediately turned away the conversation, appear ing displeased." Craven was in pretty good training by this time, and submit ted to this snub with charming grace. Time would fail to notice all the silli ness of this most silly book. It is eked out with large type, letters from Mrs. Davis and official correspondence upon unimportant matters with the authori ties of the fortress. The influence of the book will be little or nothing. It is a labored effort to change a. very bad and dangerous man, who is justly charged with the worst crimes in the calendar, into a most exalted and admirable cha racter. Craven talks of treason and re bellion as "his only guilt," evidently re garding that as a very venial offence. The country judges otherwise, and Cra ven's Davis-worship will not find many converts among those who are really and truly loyal at heart. - Dr. Craven has announced that he means to publish in onEr volume all the reviews, notices and comments of the press, called forth by this publication. Whether this is meant for a threat or a promise is not quite clear, but we wish him joy of his task in editing a book which will be composed of the praise of rebels and copperheads on the one side, and the contempt, ridicule and reproba tion of loyal men on the other side. PROTECTION IN DALNOEIL, We are among those who believe that the 'country should now, at this present moment, set about laying the foundation for a return to specie payments. We do not think that there can be any safety in a movement towards that de sirable end, except in an accumulation of the precious metals. That we have made no substantial progress in that di rection during the past year is a melan choly fact, which the statistics of the production and export of gold will fully demonstrate. Ruin, and nos a return to specie payments, lies in the direction in which we are now going. A foreign trade which requires all our gold, our cotton and no inconsid erable amount of United States bonds to pay the balance against us,should excite alarm and deep eoncern. In common with this community generally we had been led to believe that the Committee of Ways and Means intended to give to Congress, and through it to the country, a tariff bill which should correct these evils and save us from the threatened de struction of our industry and finances. We knew that our able and distinguished fellow-townsman, Stephen Colwell, had for months past been engaged upon and had recently perfected such a bill. We are now credibly informed that a fortnight since, the Committee not only had no intention of reporting Mr. fjol well's tariff, but had actually no idea whatever of milking any alteration in the present law, but that the country was to be allowed to drift on in its present ruinous course. We believe, however, that since then, owing to outside pres sure, which it has been found impossible to resist, some changes in the law are to be made, but nothing which will ma terially alter the present status of affairs. We desire now to give fair notice to all who are interested, that they must promptly and vigorously move if they wish to see any thing of importance done. Suffi cient influence should_ be brought to bear upon the Committee and upon Con gress„: to induce them to enact such a law as is now needed. We would sound the alarm throughout the State, and we trust that our people will be prompt in exert ing themselves to avert this threatened injury and injustice to the country and its industry. No time is to belost, if anything is to be accomplished. PENSIONS. The House of Repre.,entatives hasjust passed a bill extending pensions to pro vost marshals, and increasing the pro vision for the widows of soldiers and sailors. But a movement on the part of Mr. Stevens to increase the pension for total disability, failed. This is much to be regretted. Menwho have become totally disatled by the loss of limbs or health in the service of their, country are entitled to something more than $8 per month wherewith to feed and clothe them. That rate was fixed when it was equal to $l6 or $2O now., Now, it is wholly insufficient. The'peo ple of this country, or the loyal portion of them, are as far as possible from wish ing to act meanly by those . who fought for them, and yet they are doini it, or Congress is doing it for them. , The expense athese pensions is not a large one, but is easily borne, and even if it were not, this'would be the wrong place for retrenchment. f Mr. Stevens very justly remarked that when the pension fortotaldisability was .fixed at eight dollars per month, the monthly pay was eight dollars. The pay was raised to $l6, the pension rate unchanged. He therefore moved to make the minimum rate for total dis ability $l2 a month, but this was dis agreed to. There can be little doubt that Con• gress has acted without due considera tion in this matter, and we hope it will THE DAILY'EVENING - BULLETIN : PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY - , ft-NE-22,-1866. not be suffered to rest here, but that the claims of those who lost health, strength and the ability to help themselves, in our service, will receive the considera tion to.which they are entitled. A STRANGE CASE OF PARDON. One Henry Augustus Stoneall, post office agent on the line between New York and Washington, was indicted in January last, by the Grand Jury of the United States District Court at Trenton, N. J., for stealing letters containing money. The case came on for trial on Wednesday last, when, to the surprise of everybody, afull pardon, signed by the President and Secraltry Seward, was presented, and the defendant was un conditionally discharged. The pardon recites that the President was "assured by many respectable citizens that the circumstances of the case made the de fendant a proper object of executive clemency." This business of pardoning indicted persons before trial is a bad one. No case is known where the accused was a poor man and without the influence of " respectable citizens." Stoneall is said to have - rich and influ ential connections in New York and Brooklyn. But this is an aggravation of his guilt and not an extenuation. The law should have been allowed to take its course, and then, if the defendant were convicted, the President might, under proper representations, have exer cised his perogative of pardoning. Bat we presume Mr. Stoneall and his influ ential friends are, or have promised to be, warm supporters of President John son's "policy,." and he is, therefore, regarded as "a proper object of executive clemency," and is not to be subjected to the humiliation ofa trial,however guilty may have been. A CONCERT will be given at the Musical Fund Hall, next Tuesday evening, in aid of the new Baptist Church at Germantown. It will be under the direction of Mr. A. R. Taylor, who will be assisted by Miss Louisa Solliday, Miss Emily- Young, Mr. A. H. Clarke, pianist,and the Germania Orchistra, led by Mr. Charles M. Schmitz. A most attractive programme has been prepared. Mr.. James Pearce, the accomplished organist of St. Mark's Church in this city, has recently sailed for Europe, where he will make a short visit. Before sailing he gave two Organ Concerts at the Boston Music Hall, on the I . 6th and 17th instant, on both of which occasions he was most warmly received. Arrangements save been made for him to repeat both pro grammes on his return from Europe. The programmes included selections from Bach, Siendelssohn, Beethoven, Handel 4 and Haydn, the first Concert closing with Bach's Fugue in G minor, and the iiobod with Handel's Coronation Anthem. - Messrs. Wm. H. Boner Ar, Co., 110 d Chest nut street have 'recently published several new pieces -of music„ "The Birth-Day Waltz," a spirited and original piece ; "Summer Morning Waltz," a fine composi tion by Isaac L. Rice, the well-known pianist; and "Thoughts of 4ome," a very pretty song, the words in English and Ger man, by Wellington Guernsey, and the music by J. Ascher. _ Leasing of the City Wharves. Mr. JbMeS d. Freeman, Auctioneer, cumber ednerday next. at the Exchange. a of wharves on the Delaware river, to which the attention of shippers is directed. star Famplatt catuicpuer containing Jul &scrip:olu are now ready. Large Sale of Valuable Real Estate. Messrs. Thomas Sons' bale, on Tuesday, 2621 init., will thcluSethe two very valuable corner properties, one on tL e southeast und the other on thu nortneatt conucr of Fourth and Chestnut streets: two valuable corner properties Fourth and CaHawaii streets, and a Lumber of other estates. Pamphlet catalogues to. morrow. JOHN CEUMP. BUILDER. 1731 CRESTIVDT STREET and 213 LODGE STREET. Mechanics of every branch required for honsebuild inn and•BUing promptly furnished. .leXerno It.A.VEN • BAL.A..*. Pi eh..)S. These beautiful Instruments have years. ranted among the BEST for nearly 40 aplB-w,f,m,tl J. E. GOULD, Seventh and Chestnut. STATIONERY—LETTERS, OAP AND .NOTE PAPERS. ENVELOPES, BLANK B3OKv, and every requisite In the Stationery line, selling at the lowest figures at J. R..DOWNiNG'S Stationery Store, mal2rtfrpi Righth street. two doors above Walnut. 4 strhihtEß STYLE HATS.—WA.REUSTON, 430 tathIsTNIIT Street, next door to the Post Mee. N. B. Nowaere else can the purchaser obtain greater value ibr Ms money. my2icjrl 4 STY L ES OF STRAW n wthacinae dpanama Hate, 1111.0. H. MOUALLA, At his old established HAT AND CAP EMPORIUM, 804 Chestnut, street. JelPrim; HAitRY B. McOALLA, HATTER, INFORM S HIS numerous friends and customers that have not yet been deceived by the new occupants of the store be established CHESTNUT Street, above EIGHTH, that he Is in no way connected with It, notwithstanding their numerous misrepresentations to that effect, to sell to his customers, but that he can. be found at C lac- CALLA'S New Hat Store, N o. 613 C11)13TNIIT Street, third door above New BULLETIN Office, where he can offer them better bargains and larger stocitlo selcct Brom. 4 MCOAILA'S NEW HAT STORE, - No. 613 CHESTNUT Street.—Every hatlaas theloweat prlcaraarked on It Irk plain figures; .(.41.1 and 11 a.d 4itSTRAW H4TE3 AND SUMMER HATS.-5 000 of the kiesvest style Hata, at prices. 25 per cent. ; lees than elsewhere, at Dices I.r AYS.New Hats Snore. al? CH.I3.SrIWT street, third door above new OSice. tSTRAW HATS RETAILED AT WHOLE, ale prices. Blggest'assortment in tale town, at IicCALLA'S New price, 613 CHNISTNUT street. Every article has marked on in plain liguxes. STRAW AND SUMMER HATS.-7Biggest theck, biggest variety. and lowest prices this city, at McCALLA'S New Hat store, 613 t icsT NITT street, third door above New Ittrm,orm °Mee. You can save from to cents to $1 on a single article. TTARBY B. MCCALLA RETURNS HIS SINCERE THANKS tO his numerous friends and cuAomers who have followed him from Chestnuz, above Eighth, R-f which he had sole charge from 1859) to the new store, 613 CHESTNUT street, and informs them that he can now sell them Hats and Caps 25 per cent. less than heretofore. Don't forget the number. 613. jell tfi , LIFE SIZE•.PHtauGRA.P.IIS, only $l, Just the style tor framing. Now is the time to get superior Pic tures, at moderate charges. B. F. REIHEWS, 614 Arch street. TEE PEA AND BEAN SHEDDERS of the fatally size will shell as sevenas four persons by hand; and for hottls as fast as persons. Retail prices IS to IC,Snd wholesale at the manutacture:s' prices, by their Agents TRUMAN & SHAW,- No. 8.35 (Eight Uhirty•tiye) Market street, below Ninth. £ FOR fl.—Have your Cartes de Visite taken In CP REIMER'S unsurpassed style, at second street, above Green. Call at once and have it done. Charges mac erste. L~FE,PRO7ECIOHt+ : for guarding the eyes from -CI cinders. dust, &c., while traveling on railroads or erwise, for sale at the Hardware Store of T.U. MAX & i-HAW, No. 835 (Elgin Thirty-five) Market sir eet, below Nln th. . 1) EDUCED'PRICES.— A rare chance; now is the '.k.V LIMO for you to get Photographs taken. all styles, ex ecuttd in superior manner, at REIMER'S Gallery. Second street, above breen. "GENE! MY LADS! wa have Iron Stilt Fixtures, whirl', may be. raisd. Iron lowered so as to make long or short steps, and Quolte, for Fale by•_TRI3- MAN & - 4311 AW, No., WS (Light Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. OaLe.. B RAM CUT TO PLEASE. at EOpps . 4 .l( e ll Taya chudreivi G SALOON. Hair and Whiskers cut. Corner Rxchanee Place And Dock street. Lulu t*. C. EOM MIISIC,&L. grWANAMAIC22 & BROWN, 131 - WANA.MAYER. & Baow.N, ar•WILN micwirtra & BROWN, Air WeisrAiLasza. BROWN, HANDSOME OLOTHEMG.,EII HANDSOME IDLicermaico."l3ll HANDSOME Charal9e.',Dlll LOWENTPR/CES. HANDSOME CLOT/HNC.IM aar 'LOWEST. PLICEBi .LOWEST PRICES. , jar LOWEAT PE/C2B. BEST ASSORTMENT.:fIa BEST ASSORTMENT. BEST .A.SPORTAIENT."I2I BEST ASSORTMENT. ifarHICERCArTIONA.I3LE PITS. ."UNEXCEPTIONABLE PITS. !la - UNEXCEPTIONABLE PITS. Rar "UNEXCEPTIONABLE PITS. TEE PEOPLE PLEASED.. Tax PEOPLE PLEASED:"OI THE PEPPLE PLEABMI3. - 001. siroAx HALL. THE PEOPLE P.LEAszo.Nak HirOAIC HALL. airOAR ARTS.. Oex HALL. - B. a comma. PATH AND Hemmer STS. • ii. 13. E. CORNERS - 2[TH AND MARKET STS.IOIII B. P. CORNER SIXTH AND MARKET BTS.lia S. E. CORNER BIRTH AND MARKET 823.1 iii. REMOVAL. FBOTHIAGHAM• & WELLS HAIM'SEittiONIKD TO 610 "Chestnut Street, Phila. Jemurpt Large and Desirable Residence ; IN WEST GREEN STREET, A SHORT DIRANZ..FROM BROAD FORBADE WITH zit MEDIATE POSSESSION. PRICE $12,200. ADDRESS, S. N. R., Je22-1m 4p* AT THIS OFFICE. DEPOT POD. • - WINDOW SHADES. Sheppard, Van Harlingen & Arrison, WINLOW CURTAIN AND SHADE - STORE, No. 1008 Chestnut street, are now prepared to put up in town or country, at th• rhortest notice, all the usual widths and styles of Plain, Oiled, Gilt Border or Fancy Window Shades, And .I&'E f raS a lMPrA t .t l IT I : r *SI I 7. 2 for man- Dwellings. etorei. Cbarehes, or other PUBLIC BUILDINGS. Jet fmW tfrp • importer and. Mannfactirer of Gentlemen's Fine Fun. ming Goods. JOHN C. ARRISON, Nos. I and 3 - North . Sixth Street, Invites attention to his "IMPROVED PATTERN SHIRT," Which has given stab general satisfaction for neatness of tit on the breast, comfort In the melt. and ease on the shoulder. at is made in the best manner, BY HAND, and is con tidt. Eddy recommended as THE BST IN THE CITY. Also, a well selec.eill stock of Goods. consisting of GEN TLEALEN's WRAPPERS, (which be makes a specialty.) COLLARS OF ALL KINDS A ND LATEST STYLES SILK SHER IS AND DRAWERS. h(E:RINO SKIRTS AND DRAWERS, FLANNEL BIURTS AND DRAWERS. BUCKSKIN biILIITS AND DRAWERS. TRAVELING SLUR CS. stocks, Ties. Gloves. Handkerchletit, Suspenders, Ho siery, and other goods appertaining to a Gentleman's Wardrobe. PRICES MODERATE. le4-2m rp SUITS OF ROSEWOOD PARLOR FURNITURE. G-eo. J. Ilenizels, rp: Thirteenth and Chestnut Streets. FOE IEOFIViR OF TAXES. WILLIAM ELLIOTT S.EVILNT di WA/CD. ri.B.CQIIRTI Clitlital.Ell—Thisnew and poptdargame tits Manufactured and for sale, Wholesale and Retail. Prices per set in good b ..xes, with boolrand everything Lomplete, p. lite, $l2 10 SIA. $lB, 4Z, and po. • Deliv ered tree of c.harge any part 01 the city. jer,fdtf JOSEPH PARKER. Germantown. Phila. Od/BNIS, BUNIONS, IN V.B.ltTlia) - NALL.S.—DIit.' J. VIDt.:ON, Chiropodist Operator on (lonia, Bun ions:lnverted NallA, and all other diseases of the feel- Office, Northwest corner of NINTH and OHIRST NUT str. ete.' fat.i/AVIDSON will wait on patients at theLr v?sl. slnil TO , LOAN ON 11.11TOAGi OR, ,s‘JUGround Rent. Apply 'too 0 - Je=-10 /t`Rfg ae .iitFr street. HOOP MANUFACTORY.—Hoop Skirts and Corsets ready made and made to order war ranted or the best materials. 9 lso, okirts repaired. ALBS. E. B&W. NY. ,lel3-.%nrp X 812 Vine etreet, above Eighth. THE HARRISON BOILER, -A SAFE STEAM 1301LILIL—The attention of Manufacturers and others using Steam is confidently called to this new Steam (generator; as combining essential advantages in absolute safety from explosion, in cheapness of drat cost anti cost ofrepairs in economy of rue!. facility of cleaning and transportation, Az., not. possessed by any other boiler now in use. This boiler is formed of a combination of casr iron hollow spherts, eactsplaexe Inches - external diameter, and 3 an inch Wick. These are he'd together by wrought Iron bolts, with caps at the ends about two hundred of these boilers are now In oper tlnsaticiton. some of them in the best establishments in y. For descriptive clrc7lars or price, apply to JOSEPH * GARRISON, Ja, Harrison Boiler Works, Gray's Ferry Road, adjoining the U. S. Arsenal Philadel phia. je7-2mrpi T 0 HOUSEKEEPERS. for eleaom silver and ellver-plated ware, abIEW POLEs 'RING POWDER, the beet ever made. FARR & BROTHER, fels 824 Chestnut street, below Fourth. TgOR SALE.—To Shippers, Grocers, Hotel - Keepers r and others—A very superior lot of Champagne Cider, by the barrel or dozen. P. J. JORDAN, no9-rptf 220 Pear street, below Third and Walnut. 'LINE FRENCH MANTEL CLOCKS.—A fre_sh ha _ll2 portation of beautiful styles, warranted correct prafv-IcEEFERS. FARM& BROTHERS, Importers, 824 Chestnut street, below Fourth. • MEE WATCHER, JEWELRY, etc., a cam :14 ,0 plete assortment at recently reduced pricee. FA.RR & BRO THER, Importers at Watches, eto., ooze Chestnut atreet. below Yowl& MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED • UPON DIAMONDS, WA.TCHES, JEWEL. RY PLATE. CLOTHING, &c., at JON eS dr. CO.'S LB-ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, Corner oi THIRD and OASECILL Streets, Below Lombard. • N. B. — DIAMONDS, WAToaxs, JEWELRY,! . GUNS, &c., 7013, SALE AT Y LOW PROMS. CANARY GEED.—Twenty-five barrens Prime Oe 004 No nary , Seed W in alnut B store and for sale by WORILICSA OUM. ARE YOU GOING. TO NEWPORT? Are You going lo Sharon? , Are you going to rtaratoga? Ate you going to Long Branch? Are yon going to Cape:Mar Are you going to Atlantic City? . Are you going to Europe? Are yon going to Isle of .hosts?' Are you going to 'Niagara? - Do you travel South? Do you travel Southwest? Do you travel West? Supply yourself before leaving with "Needles' Compound Camphor Troches." Is 0 tourist or traveler should be without them, for they area reliable, safe and agreeable remedy for all affections of the Bowels incident to summer prompt ly correct disturbance caused by change of water and climate. They are -positively indispensaMe through a Choleraic season, controling with surpris ing certainty, the Diarrhoea condition preceding Cholera. Per sale by Druggists. 50c. per Box. Exclusive maker (covered by law). C. H. NEEDT ES, je2243trp • Twelfth and Race streets, Philadelphia. TIGER GOLD MINING COMPANY OF COLORADO. Cbartered by the Legislature of Pennsylvania. 6 too ife et embracing 18 Gold Mines succe,sfully opened. Property owned and paid for by the Cocopany. No salaries or office rent paid until dividends are de. Glared..' Shares for sale at $lO each, par value OPPICR. 716 All SIREET, where circulars can be obtained. ie.22 ararPi TO RENT'', A FIRST CLASS STORE ON ORESTNTYI' . STREET, Between Third and Second. Eppel:hw a desirable for a Pint Class Dry Goods Commission House. Address • < Box 489 Post Office. je2l3t sp A CARD. &11 Bpeclal notice to our old friends and the public gen heJONES' One-Price Clothing Rouse, established sixteen years ago, is still in successful operation at the old location, tol IdAIIEET Street, one door above Sixth, and his not changed its place or manner of do ing business, which is exactly the same good old plan In operation for many years. namely—"One-Price and no deviation." The Clothing we make is of the moat substantial character, both as to materials and work manship, so that our customers never can complain of either. Our stock is large and plain or fashionable people can he w.. 11 suited Our customers should be careful to get to the right place, as there is no other establish ment in the city In our line of business strictly "one, price." JONES' ONE-PRICE CLOTHING, 604 NIA.II,IK.E'r myhl-lm 4p ONE DOOR ABOVE SIXTH. PATENT WIREWORK NOR RAILINGS, STORE FRONTS, GUARDS, PARTITIONS, *c IRON BEDSTEADS AND WIRE WORN In variety, mantaketared by - M. WALKER & SONS, rob • m 04 NO. U NORTH moat straw. EARLE'S GALLERIES, 816 Chestnut street, Phila delphia. James S. Earle & Son s, Importers, Manufac turers and Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Lopking Glasses, Oil Paintings, Fine Engravings, Photographs, Picture .Frames, Rogers' Groups. A large Free Gal lery of Oil Paintings, 816 Chestnut Street. iesAp - wA:Nr - r.e.ro MO PER MONTH paid to Agents, to introduce our new VC Via and *2 Sewing Mac dinea, Ketehttm'J Pat, ent. A ddress. Stamp. MON.ADNOCK 'SEWING MACHINE CO., Winchen_don, Masa., orPhiladelnnia, Pa.. ic4.3.11 NO DISAPPOENTMENT I NEVER FAILS. "ITCH." "TETTER" "ITCH" Dr..Stvairne's Ointment.. "TibrVER" "ITCH" Dr, Swayne's Ointmait, "TETTER" "ITCH" ETT PR" "ITCH" NEVER KNOWN "TETTER" "ITCH" "TETTER" "ITCH" TO FAIL "TETTER" "ITCH"' TATTER" "ITCH" IN CTGUNG THIS "TETTER" " ' ITCH" TETTER "ITCH" TORMENTING "TETTER" "ITCH" "TETTER" "ITUI" COMPLAINT. "TETTER" "ITC.II" T ETTER" Cam Itching -Piles, Salt Ithenin,Sestid Head, Ruh, all Skin Diseases. "Swayise's" Cm-u "All-Healing" , „Atiairs "Ointment." "Swayne's" ."Ointment." "Swayne's" itch in "All-Healittg" aZi "Ointment." "Swayne'a", "AM-Healing" "Ointment " "Swayne's" from "All-Healing".lkAings"Ointment." "SwayteNs" "All-Healing" "Ointment " • Swayne's" It to 48 "Ail-Healing" at "Ointment" "Swayne's" "All-Healing" "Ointment." "Swayne'a" Hours. "All,Healtrig' once. "Ointment." A great variety (leases yield to the wonderfol heal ing properties of this olntment.even the most obstinate and • prottacted in character, eruptions covering the whole aurface of the body, that put at defiance every other mode of treatment which the mind of man could Invent, have been permanently cured. , PP/CH to cents a box. By mall 60 cents. ' Over. thirty :yea= have "Mr. S•wayne's lifedteines" been in constant use In sll parts of the world, and their Increasing popularity is certainly proof of their great power to heal. Prepared only by Di. WAYNE do SON, No. 330 N. SLX 'II street, above Vine, Plalladelphla. Sold by the leading Druggists. my2l4u,th.tit TORDAN'S OELEBRATED TONI° ALE.—The ty truly healthful and nutritious beverage, now in use 'by thousands—invalids and others—has established a character for quality of material and purity of mann factnre, which stands unrivaled. It is recommended by physicians or this and other Maces, as a superior tonic and requires but a trial to convince the most skeptical of its great merit. To be had, wholesale and retail, of P. J. JORDAN.2O9 Pearatreet ViTLER, WEAVER a co., Manufacturers of MANILA AND TARRED CORDAGE, Cords, Twines, ac. No. 2S North Water street, and No. 22 North Delaware avenue Pidladelobl EDWIN H. Frriata. — av En. 00NRAD cto mum. Wa ISAAC NATHAN'S Auctidneer and Mosey Broker, N.E. corner at Third and Sumci- streets, only cinl one, l oWl= i l l e l l :l7irgld l gr ch tt n e g Puist il felgyler S s ' , B Money . to, loan in large or small amounts, at the lowest rates on' Diamonds, Silver Plate, Watches, 'Jewelry, Clothing, and goods or every description. Office hours from a A. M. till 7 P. M. del73-tirp Ai - ARKIN° w INDELIBLE EmbroIdj; -LEL Ing, Braiding. Stamping, dm. M. A. TORREY. • • 1800 Filbert street. BEAUTIFULLY BEADED . ANN PARASOLS, GREAT V ARIETY. JOS. FUSSELL, 2 and 4 North Fourth street Philadel phis. EXTRA. AND COMKON QUALITY 46.\\ ofSilk Sun 'Umbrellas, Nicely finished. - JOSEPH FUSSELL. JelB.6trp 2 and 4N. Fourth etreet„Phils. REACOOR. GraTEBAL FURN ISHING UNDERTAKER, No.lBNorth N.lisTH Street. above Market 1ny21.-Ita.ro* rimWE HEREWITH CALL attention to oar magnificent assortment of superior PIANOS.' which we always have on hand, and otter them at very ren_Able prices to purchasers. Best of references and GUARANTEE invariably clumr! by UNION PIANO MANUFACTURER() CO., 0.140 1017 Walnut steed. apa•Stml EMAIL DIXY GOIReDS HUGUENOT SHEETING& 10-4 Huguenot Shootings. 11-4 Huguenot Shootings. 12-4 Huguenot Shootings. 300 Doz. NAPKINS at $2 50 and $2 M per doz, 103 Doz. TOWELS at .$s 00 per doz. J. C. STRAWBRIDGE& CO, N. W. srp Corner Eighth and Market , jel6 tojy MARkfl eS? NINTH 4 6 .*lt* * & _ NO ADVANCE As yet in our prices—a great one may soon be ccea oned by the rise in gold and the new protective tariff - buy now and save money. 37 cent Black and White Lane. 25 cent beat Wrapper Prints. Blackllpacas, low Plain and Printed Percales. 50 cent Plain Hainsooka. 75 cent large Plaid Nainsooks. 75 cent White Pique. $1 25 White Shirred Muslin' . $2 50 All Linen Napkins. Heaviest Linen Buck for Pants. Men's Wear at Wholesale. ateXiarwr PIQUE, FOR DRESEES AND SACQUES. One Cue More of Extra Finn Wide .1 2 '1Q,11JE, AT 65 CENTS PER YARD. J. C. STRAWBRIDGE &. CO., N. W. Corner Eighth and Market. MB WIMP BLAIN - HET/3 FO4 FA mi-r.rßs, FOR HOTEZLS, B.L.A.NRETS FOR INSTITUTIONS. BLANKETS FOR STO Now In receipt of a large purchase of the most de sirable BLANKETS in the market. bought prior to the recent advance, which . will be sold in large ai rmail lota on the most favorable terms. CIIBF STODDAMT 41010121331 R, Nos. 450, 452 and 454 North HECOOND street, ALHAIEBRA. QUILTS. Desirable for Hotel purposes. ILLESEILLEk3 QUILTS, • Of all grades. CTIEWMir STODD.A.E.T &BROTEDZIR, Nos. 150, 4,Y2. and 454 North SECOND street, above Willow. TABLE LINENS, SHEE/ING LLNENS, PILLOWCASE LINFNS, TOWELING, &c.. km, Purchased prior to the recent advance of exchanger CUE WEN STODDART BROTHER, Nos. 450, ±.W. and 451 Naval hECO ND street, Jelll-31 , above Willow."" 1 EW GoODS OPENING. • Blue and Grey Twilled Flan nels,for BathingSultS.• Plaid r latimls, for Bathing bnita. SO piee , s scotch Di-per, at 25 and t 3 50., "25 pl. 136-8 Scotch Diaper. at 34 Ca and 34 50. 5 pieces Unb.eached Table Linen. at SO cent& Large lot Honey Comb Spreads, good. ao Shirt Bosoms, mace expressly for our retallealee r at STORMS' & WOOD'S, 702 Arch. FI RE WORKS IN GREAT VARIETY. FOB SALE AT MAITITACTIMILWir .1 3 BDIM. A. H. FRANCISCUS & £0.,. 513 MARKET STREET S . AND - 510 aONMEN,OII STREW . . GOODS 011DE}IXD DIRECT FROM FAOTOMT, No orders accepted after Tull ist. reGli IRMA FLAGS! FLAGS r Plage of all Descriptions ' AT MILITARY DEPOT, FIFTH AHD CHERRY STREETS> ieis4sti BUNTING, SILK AND MUSLIN vi_AA.er-s OF EVERY SIZE AND DESCRIPTION. Swords, Sashes. Belts, Base Ball .Caps, Base Ball Belts and Military Equip ments of all kinds. WILSON & HUTCHLNSON , (Successors to Evans, Hassan dr, C 0.,) No. 418 A.R,OH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. jeminyr,, WALNUT CHAMBER SUITS, IN OIL OR POLIBRIED. eo.,,Jr. .IE - Zeidzels9 pg-imrp Thirteenth. and Chestnut Streeb3. above Willow.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers