BIISINESS NOTICES. A SAD CABE. - Bob started out one slimmer day, To visi t Bess, six miles away, All hot and dusty was the road, . , And hot and dusty was hls throat : When. by his path, he chanced to note A tree that bore a luscious load Of cherries ripe :—but, standing there, Be viewed them only with despair! He knew his beet suit would not bear The strain of climbing trees so tall, For it came not from Tower Hall WZ HAVE— Att•wool Fancy Cassimere Pants, as tow as 4 00 " Yeas N 260 " Mack " Pants " 5 IV '• " aoth rats 400 " Ratcy Cassimere Suitt, to Match, 14 00 " Black Suits, 20 00 Advancing from these rates we have goods of all grades, up to the very finest fabrics, at prices reduced inpropor. liton—Men's Youths' and Boys'. THOUSANDS NAVE v . otrprD WIT THE TABT PEW WEKKG, THAT WE ARE ACTUALLY BELLING GOOD, FRSAVUTICABLE GOODS AT THE MOBS TAXED. PTO OLOTHSNO DEALERS.`IDit Our purchases for this season having been delayed, wailing the expected decline in goods, we have now on hand the largest and best assorted stock of Clothing in .Phu'adelphia, purchased for CASH EXCLUSIVELY, AT THY VERY LOWEST BATES OF THE SEASON, which en ables us to realize a fair profit and sell atprices less than the cost of same goods in most other establish went:. We can supply Clothiers doing a fins city trade with coeds adapted to their sales, at prices so much tower than the cost of their present stocks, that, by mak ing an average of the whole, they silt be enabled to dis pose of their goods at prices covering the average cost, gad even paying aprofit. BENNETT & 00., TOWER HALL, 1518 KAM= STREET. THE GOOD TIME COKING. Now that the question is at ease, If ladies can dress as they please— Decided by a worthy Squire, They may wear Just what they desire— Adopt men's pantaloons, yet meet No molestation in the street— It's very clear, strong minded dames Will soon shine in athletic games, Discard all vestige of the flirt, When they put off their - duplex" skirt. Already have they cut a shine Upon the ice, and look'd divine, And satisfied was many a girl In faultless balmoral to twirl; But unimpeded I—soon will all "Travel on muscle"—play base ball, Impel the swiftly flying barge, And in all manner cut it large. Now we know why tome ladies are So very partial to the "fires.," Why each approaching eye Can the "Smart's" merits soon descry, And why their husbands and their beaus Bush to that mart to purchase clothes, (As the events as 3 et in store Of course "throw shadows on before.") And when that happy time arrives, When husbands are eclir s'd by wives, When bifurcated garments are Bought by both sexes at the "STAB," Imagination in its flights, Anticipates those bitter nights, When better halves feel no desires To turn out to extinguish fires; On such foreskin, when the mate Has little time to dress or wait, The garments being of one kind, The husband's trousers hard to find; Seizing the first pair to his hand, The matches p'raps not at command, Can it be wonder'd in his hurry, (Firemen at such times in a flurry), If he sh ould feel a rising doubt, Whether the right pair Is found out'. And ere a hasty light procures, Sings out, impatient—" Are those yours 7" WE ADVERTISE BEST ON THE RACES OP OUR CUS TOMERS. EVERY GA um ,, NT WE SELL IS A FIRST CLASS RECOMMENDATION. Therein lies the secret of the long continued and still increasing rush to the !Swat," Our stock of READY MADE CLOTHING IS IM xstrag, and from it all can be accurately fitted. Piece goods of every variety; Cutters of well.known ability, end all who leave their measure are sure to bepleased. PRICER THE LOWEST IN PHILADELPHIA. Call and be eptlsßed _ _ .... STAB, CLOTHING EN:FORMS, LOW PRICES AND FASHIONABLE GOODS, 609 CHESTNUT ST., SIGN OF STAB. PERRY dc 00. MOTH AND Ladles afflicted with Discoloration on the Face called moth patches, or freckles, should use PICREY'S Celebrated MOTH and FRECKLE LOTION. It is in. gallible. Prepared by Dr. B. C. PERRY, Dermatologist 19 Bond street, N. Y. Sold by all druggists in Philadelphia and elsewhere. Price t 2 . myl7-th,s,tu-3ml imGEO. STECK dr CO.'S PIANOS.— These beautiful instruments are as strongly recommended by the follow ing among the leading artists in America as any Pianos made in this country or in Europe, Wmsson, S. B. Mills, Theo. Thomas, H. C. Timm. Max Maretzek, (leo. W.Morgan Carl Bergman, Carl Wolfsohn, Chas. H. Jarvis, M. it. Cross, Carl °mkt- Mr, H. 04 Thunder, J. N. Beck. Joseph Rizzo, B. ti.Ckoss. CLIICIILAILS of certificates as to their durabltity. and She references at one thousand purchasers in .Platla glihia and vicinity, to be had on application. Nor sale in rhlladelphia only, by P627-ea-tf/ MF.TEP:I3 ;NEWLY IMPROVED CB ES CENT SCALE OVERSTRUNG PIANOS, Acknowledged to be the best. London Prise Medal. and Highest Awards In America received. MELO. -SONS AND SECOND-HAND PIANOS. ap2Bw : s,ai•Bm Warerooms, 722 Arch at., below Bth. W i ttOTELIN WAY dSONS' PIANOS Are now acknowledged the best in- filTh letrtunents in Europe as well as America. They are 'Reed in public said private, by_ the greatest artiste ski .T 3 .l3l& ‘ t . E,E A me, I ovt2eNzrets en w. DREy t r y b S y M ii 553, N, WOLFSOBEN, etc. For sale only by BLASIUS BROS., 1016 Chestnut street. EVENING BULLETIN. SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1866 pas Persons leaving the city for the sum mer, and wishing to have the EVENING Ihmtaura sent to them, will please send their address to the office. Price, by mail, Beventy-five cents per month. VIRGINIA CORSE RVATISH. A Richmond cotemporary is seriously exercised concerning the prospects of the Northerners sweeping down upon the Old Dominion, and Yankeeizing the whole concern. It says: "There is not a single Southern State in which this process—this fatal process of New England colonization is not going on. We must stop it, and from this hour; we must resolve to stop it before it enwraps and crushes us in its anaconda folds. We, do not mean that it must be stopped by a resort to violence, or any unwarrantable means, but by refusing, as we have the right to do, to sell our lands, or any part of them, or, lease or tenant them out to Radi cal enemies of the South." And suppose it was stopped, what then? Why, the very city where this article was penned and published would have no existence at this moment, were it not for these universal Yankees. The hated Yankees, with - the despised ne groes, put out the fire that rebel hands had kindled on that gloomy morning in April, 1865, and they saved the wreck of the capital that the chivalry had given up to the flames, and then yielded for lost. The Yankee (by the Yan kee we mean all Northern men) is now using his capital,his skill and his enter prise to replace what rebel madness destroyed, and were • it not for him, Richmond would not only have been reduced to ashes; but it would have been left to stifle in chivalric sack-cloth, and to slumber amid its own dismal ruins, Et ruin wrought by secession hands. .Virginia degireS to put a stop to - thin sort of thing; it refuses to he "wrapped up in anaconda folds," and it has no mind to be made a Laocoon of, with Yankee enterprise and modern improve ments as the great enveloping reptile. No, Virginia will cling to her reserved rights; she will insist upon her privilege of being a century or two behind the age; she will have none of your new fangled locomotives, while there is a pack horse or a Conestoga wagoir to be procured; she will discard gas lights and patronize pine-knots; she will pre fer the post-rider to the magnetic tele- - graph, the scow to the steamboat, the spinning -wheel to the spinning-jenny; she will indulge in the dumps to her heart's content, and to sum up all in a very few words, she will cling to the effete ghost of, a dead and gone institution, and what came of it, rather than wed herself to a live Yan kee who is trying his best to treat her kindly and do well by her. It is a curious fact, however, that while Virginia oracles are protesting their unwillingness to recognize the Yankee, through newspaper organs that are indited, nine times - in ten, by apos tate Yankee scribes, that are put in type by the nimble fingers of Yankee com positors, who are more intent upon the number of ."ems" they "make", than they are regardful of the utterances of which they are the mediums; that are printed upon Yankee paper and by Yankee presses, and with Yankee ink, they still continue to allow the Yankee to come in 'and help them, while pro testing their unwillingness to submit to the unpleashnt association. Virginia must help herself or she must be helped. It is not in the nature of things that she should be allowed to lie fallow after the great storm has blown over. As she cannot help herself she will be helped, and her helpers are not of the kind to be deterred in the work before them by the maudlin whinings of the poor relation who has been ruined by her own pride and folly, and who in her distress, protests that she will main tain the family dignity, and refuse to mingle with the baser sort, while she is greedily swallowing the provender her mechanical, but good-natured cousins are providing her. Keep the Yankee out! Oh yes, Mrs. Virginia, keep the Yankee out by all means; but there is only onrway to do it, to wit: learn to help yourself, in a sensible, practical way. And when you have accomplished that, you will no longer want to keep him out; but you will gladly welcome him as your best friend, for by that time you will have discovered the folly of the past, learned to appreciate the duties of the present, and realized the necessities of the future. In the circular of instructions sent to the Principal of the Girls' Grammar Schools, concerning the rules to be ob served in the admission of candidates to the Girls' High and Normal Schools, in July, the following paragraph occurs: "All the candidates, except those from He brew schools, must have been pupils of the public schools of the First School District of Pennsylvania, for the term of one year, and must, when admitted, be residents of the city of Philadelphia." The italics in the above extract are our own. We knew that efforts were in progress to admit pupils who were sufficiently advanced, to the High Schools, without the preliminary condition of having gone through a course of studies in the Public Gram mar Schools. We also know that the High School Investigation Committee, within a few days, adopted the follow ing resolution: "The committee also recommend that ap plication be made to the next Legislature for the passage of an act by which pupils may be admitted into the Central High School from private as well as PablicGram mar Schools of this city: Provided, That such applicants shall pass a satisfactory ex amination." J. E. GOULD, Seventh and Cheetnat. We are puzzled to understand all this. It is apparent that it is the intention of the authorities of the-Normal School to admit pupils from private Hebrew schools, and that the Controllers are aware that they have no right, to make any such arrangement is evident from the fact that they are about to make an application to the Legislature for au thority to admit pupils to the Boys' High School from private schools. By what authority then are pupils from private Hebrew schools to be admitted to the Normal School? We do not re member to have heard of the passage of any act by the Legislature looking to such an arrangement, and let it be by what authority it may, it is entirely wrong in principle and in application. The proposition to admit pupils. from the private schools of the city,direct to the High Schools is one that will commend itself to every reflecting person. No substantial objections can be urged against it, while very many considera tions weigh heavily in its favor. Most prominent among these is the lightening of the expense of the school system to the public treasury, andthe making of room in the greatly overcrowded public Primary, Secondary and Grammar schools. But, why should thisprivilege be accorded to the people of one denom ination alone? Citizens of the Jewish persuasion have precisely the same rights in the public schools as citizens of other denominations, and not a whit more or less. There are numerous Catholic, Epis copalian, Presbyterian, Methodist, Bap tist and Quaker private schools. In fact, there are private schools . that are sup ported by all the principal religious de nominations. Why either or all otthese should not enjoy the same privileges as the Hebrews in question that is more easily asked than answered. It will, of course, be understood that we do not ob ject to this exception because any particular class are to enjoy tin advau THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN : PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JUNE 23,1866. HOW IS IV: tages of it. Our school. laws,like another Laws of tb e Conamonwealth,kno w no dis tinction between sects or denominations, and both Jew and Gentile have precisely the same rights before them. , THE AMENDMENT. President Johnson yields, -but not gracefully, to the overpowering ma jority in Congress in the matter of the reconstruction amendment to the Con stitution. He reports, by a special mes sage, that the Secretary of State has transmitted a copy of the amendment to each State Governor; but he takes care to state that it was simply a min isterial act, and is not to be construed as an approval of the amendment by the executive. As the President was not asked to approve of it, it was quite un necessary for him to mention that he disapproved of it. The reiteration of his views on the - subject of reconstruction can effect no harm nor good at this late day, for those views have been over ruled. There is neither dignity nor reason in continued resistance to a measure which, so far as the Federal Government is concerned, is an ac complished fact. Extensive Peremptory Sales of Beal Es sate, stocks, dee., on Wednesday neat, at the .Exchange, by James A, Preoman, Auctioneer. The pamphlet catalognea of. James A. Freeman's large sale or Beal Estate 'on Wermesoay next are really this tanning, and maybe bad at the auction st ore. Lnderhlsauctionadvertisements may also be seen descriptions of the properties to be then sold, with a list of stocks, wharves, drc. The sale includes the estates of Marina „Ardis, deceased. Libertur Bose, deceased, David S. Brown, deceased; John Boyd, de ceases, Joseph B. Witiitts„ deceased, Samna ()gam, de ceased, Jen.es s. St deceased, - ,iimat C. Mrrgerum, deceased, and William M Marfteld, to be sold by order Of the Orpheus' Court, Court of Common Fleas; Exe. ant rs Administrators and others. As these estates Include pror ertles In nearly all parts of the city. and as nearly every one la to be sold for what it will arias, our readers Interested in real estate should not fail to attend Besidence.liolmezburg.—The same auctioneer will sell absolutely, neat Naturday, a charming residence at Holmeeburg, of which immediate possession will be given the purchaser. Large Sale of Extra Valuable Real Estate. Mt ears 'rhomits .k bons' patuphiet cataingne is well worthy the attention of capitalists and others. Toe sale on Tuesday next will include some of the most valuable property sold for same time, viz: the south east corner 01 }Omani and Cammiur street4,46;i, aet on (bestnut and so feet on Fourth street.; marble building, northeast corner or 'Fourth Red Chestnut. These are two most valuable corners. alto by orcer of OarIIANW COURT, valuable Business stand, tortheast coiner of Peurth and Callowhill sheets a state of J. A. Stewart—five Dwellings, Norm '1 rd sirs et and Brooks street. Estate of P. R. Beox —Levelling iltsu Me:vine street; Residence. with awe yard, szi Franklin street: Residence. 124 Franklin street; s tore and Lwelliug, IBA Race street: Bevelling, Filbert street; Business Stand. 151 .Norila. Second street. Residence, Woodbury,V. J., Business .Locatam. 245 Union street dc. sc. Sala RITR J nay.—This sale will include a number of es. at es by order of Orphans' Court; she double Real deuce scut Imes, corotr of rwellth and Walnut streets, and other valuable property. traction Notice—bale or BOOM and Shoes. The early attention or them:lde Is called to the large and desirable sale of I,Cab cases Boots and Shoes, to be sold by catalogue, for cash, 'As Monday mural g, Jane 25, commencing at 10 o'clock by Philip Ford ( 'a /1 al •h. ir .ton.' N•s 5116 gorketstree.• 1731 CTIRSTIi ET BTRART and 213 LODGE STREET. Mechanics of every branch required for housebutid ing and titling promptly furnished. Ja.lemo Srht.l.K. dr. .'el, Ple..NOts! HAINES BROPELERS' PLANOS!: 41111% M Thousands of there popular iustru• meta., in use in rhiladelpnis and vicinity For sale uniy by J. li. (1017:JD. a1.19.th,s tn,tt Seventh and ‘alelltnllt. - - MA-ON & FIAAI LIN'S ' miwi wim CABINET WitGANS. Cnitke and superior to say and all reed Instzt....eeln. Recommended by We leading or ganiets and artiste in America and Enrolee. J, .L., GOULD, _ . apIS-tb e to-tt" Seventh and thotstuut streets. STATIONERY—LETTERS, CAP AND NO LE PAPERS. ENVELOPE:A, BLANK BJOKz , and every requisite in the Stationery line, selling at the lowest Agana at J. IL Dow's - ma's Stationery Store, nul2tfrp2 Eighth street. two doors above WaLuat bUhlMllt ISTY.LI3:, HATs.—WARBUitTtLN, 7 43U 4:T41.5T/iIIT citron, next doom the Yost Office. F. B. Nownere else can the porchaserobtain greater ralne Ibr his money. ;my= tjrii 'NEW BTI7 FA OF STRAW HATS it also the Mackinaw and Panama Hats. THEO. H. McCIALLA, At hts old eatablishecl HAT AND CAP EMPUB.IHM., 804 chestnut street. HARRY B. IicCALLA. HATTER, let RMS FO HIS numerous friends and Cusunners that have not yet been eeteived by the new occupants of the store be established CHESTNUT Street, above EIGHTH, that he is in no way coanected with it, notwithstanding their numerous misrepresentations to that effect, to sell to hts customers. but that he can be found at U Arc- CA LLA S New Hat Store, F o. 613 CHESTNUT Street, third door above New .13ur-twris Unice, where he can offer them better bargains and larger atock to aelect from. McCALLA'S NEW HAT STOSE, No. 613 CHESTNUT Street.—Every hat has the lowest price marked on it In plain figures. osll and es amine the immense stock aid get a bargalq. daISTRAW RATS SUMAIER A SOM of the newest style Rats, at prlces 25 per cent, less than elsewhere, at McCAL.LA'S New Hat Store, 613 CHEST NIIT street, third door above new BULLETLN Office etSTRAW BATS RETAILEJJ AT WHOLE sale prices. Biggest assortment In this town, at IicI)ALLA'S New Bw. suire, 613 CI3atTNUT str.-et. is:very article has price marked on In plain figures. itSTRAW AND SUMMER HAT:-..—Siggest stock. biggest variety. and lowest prices In tnls city, at IidcCALLA'S New Hat titore, 613 tiIEDIST- N Tyr at' eet, third door above New SuLtarriS Office. Yon can save from bo centa to ill on a single article. HARRY B. McCALLA RETURNS HIS SINCERE THANES to hls numerous friends and cu-tomers who have followed bim from Cheetnu., above Eighth, (.1 which he bad sole charge from P 59) to the new store, 613 CHESTNUT street, and informs them that he can tow sell them Ha , s and Cites 25 per cent. less than heretofore. Don't forget_the number. 613. Jell tft I) klit3 CP. D PRlCEst.—Persone in search of Picture uf ny style, will find, twon trial, BAUBLE tt 1:3 Photographs please them In all respects. Call at 624 Arch street - nrIRE DISH COVERS, of the round, oval and ob. VT long pattern for protecting food fro la ftlei or In. arca, for sale by TRUMAN & SHAW No. en (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below ;ilntb.. ONLY $1 FOR LARGE-81ZE PHOTutittneil.,, of rare accuracy, suitable Mr framing. Now is the time mr_purchasing good Pictures, at moderate cent. becontl street, above Green. FOR BEIRTa.ING PEAS OR BEANS as east as four or seen persons can do so by hand. use the rateUL Pea a. d Bean libeller. Prices es to 46 each,and whole- TRUMAN at the manufacturer's prices. by their agents, TRUMAN ez.. IiRAW, No. 535 (Right Tlairty•five) Market street, below Ninth. CICARTES DR VlSti le FOR $l, of exquisite styles a.d of superior execution and finish. Go to R. F. IEIIIJAR'S galle-y, Arch street, when you desire satisfactory Pictures. L'OR COOLING SODA WATER or other &Inks quicky, 'he Patent Ice Plane will be found mo , t elliclen•, as It shaves a tumbler full of snowy particles In a Jew n.oments. Sods fountains and bars soon d all be furnisued with one. For sale by TRUMAN dt 5t4...8W No. 835 (Eight Thirty.ftye) Market street, below Ninth. 1866_, HAIR CD* G T TO Pr.R ARE. at KOPP'S SALOON. Hair and Whiskers dyed. No Shaving on Sunday. Corner Pachanee Place and Dock street. 110) (1. C. HOP?. DRF SS LINING MUSLIN, hit IRT AND SLEEVE Lining. kat received, additional, 60 pieces, &Pi yards In a piece; 1,725 yards at 20 cents per yard, very. cheap. JACONET, from auction, at 25 and 3714 cents. PISROP LAWN. from auction, at 87;4. 56 and 621ic. VICTORIA LAWN, from auction, at 50 cents. SWISS MUSLIN; from auction, from 50 cants to 11 per yard Full stock of White Goods, mostly from the int , porters, in job lots, at lea.; that auction prices. NOI TINGE AM LACES, for CartainsZ OTTINGIIAIR LACE CURTAINS, at less than auction prices. 3-YARDS WIDE WRITE NET, good quality, at 63 cents per yard. a reducedprice. by the piece or yard. SLAcIE. FIGURED S.LK NIA. 2 yards wide for Mat Miss, bhawle. an., at a yaid, about one-half their value. . - BLACK TRIMMING LACES. from 30 inches wide to a quarter of an inch in width; Sleek or White Laces, or any desirable width and description, may be bad at obIORNER Lace end Embroidery Store, No. 38 North Eighth street. Its 100 r edoo.) }clarets. ill ___ Z dozeit n eo d tes e V l AtraT 100 dozen ehateenneuf. ' 100 dozen Sauterne fin. 1 100 dozen Gravesbupertor. . White VVLue5. For sale by , BEIIILLION dr. CO.. jeee&a , Stl No. 219 North Fourth street. TO HOUSEKEEPERS, for cleaning silver and lallverplated ware, a NEW POLDSHING POWDER, the beat ever made., PAHR & BROTHER, iew . B24 Cheetnut street, below Fourth. TOR SALE.—To Shippers, Grocers, Rotel-Beepers J and others—A very superior lot of Champagne Cider, by the barrel or dozen. P. J. JOEDA.N, DOB-rpti 220 rear eireet, below Third and Walnu t. SW - Wexemunca BsoWN, ilarWeisresrAw - pm & Ita.owzr, IfirWAINAILLIEHIR & Rsows, XirWexuatexzn dr BROWN, iLusrpsomm Ozarnme.lia HANDSOME CLormailmia, Herrnsaarz OLOTIELEDVIHE HANDSOME OLOTEING:VEE JarLow - zsr Palms. ArLowitaT nuronal IigirLOWILBT PRICER, EirLOWZBT PRICER. • BEST ASSORTMIENT.IIOI REST ASSORTSLENTMEIR BEST ASSORTMENT. BEST ARBOBTKILKT.Iia arimacccErizorzAßLE rm. t r iZEXC.Kk - r/ONABLIII AcirIINEXCEPTIONAI3LE PITS. lINKKCEPTIONABLE PITS. • TRIO PEOPLE PLEASED. • THE, PEOPLE PLEASED."Va THE PEPPLE PLEASED. r Oar. THE PEOPLE PLEAAELDMES Si HALL. • ifiratir HALL. H' OAx. Ham. ifilrOAN HALL S. B. CORNER Firma' AND HABaracr ers.li2B • S. B. 00ENRE SIXTH AND MARKET STS.FER S. B. CORNER SIXTH AND MARKET BTS. 8. B. CORNER BIRTH AND MARKET or c ,„e e v:\ •*- A .-ir ll'''' °a .40. IP . NO. 720 CHESTNUT ST. FAMILY SEWING-MACHINES. Chega,ra,y Institute. ()ENGLISH AND FRICNCH.) BOARDING AND DAY. PUPILS, 1527 and 1529 Spruce Street, will reopen on THURSDAY, Septenaber2lth. Day bulk , " l ars. er Pay Doardlog Pupils, per av , num..- French is the Language of the Family. and li—con stantly spoken in the institute. ju-ne,tu,th,ocZsl MADAME D'HEBv.ILLY, Principal. TO THE PUBLIO., Tbeundersigned„baving taken the bars of thell&N -1370N HOUI,Ir. at Atlantic City, take pleasure In in form irg tbvir friends and the public generally or their locality, assuring them that the bars are stocked with tte choicest Wines, Liquors, Cigars, &c., &c Je23 im• TOSILINSON & ZOOK. WHITE HOUSE. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. WILLIAM WHITEHOUSE, Proprietor. Transient aria permanent boardera taken on liberal terms. je.2tsinthsif TEA. All the finest brands of Black and Oren TZAfil at vary low rates. `WEST & BROWN, rp eV CHESTNUT STREET. DR. HYLTON'S Constitutional RENOVAT For the cure of Incipient Consumption and ..11DReares of the Lungs and Respi ratory Organs,Liver Complaint, Dyspep sia. Loss of Appetite, Nervous .D.bility and Lassitude of the Muscular System, Funties and enriches the blood, is int- Fln eat and safest and every way the best REMEDY KNOWN. or sate at his office, 227 NORTH SIXTH SL, D BY A LLIVRUGGD373. Only $1 per bottle; IS per half dozen. Consultation free of enarge eztll and tare your Lungs examlnaL for Dr. 1.) Ito.. knows more of Lung Dis eases then any other Doctor In the United Mates. Dr EN Iton continues to give instruc tion on diseases of the Lungs to the pro fession. Je=.tf REMOVAL. PROTEIEGHAN & WELLS HAVE BEHOVED TO 610 Chestnut Street, Phila.g Large and Desirable Residence, IN WEST GREEN STREET, ei A SHORT DicANCIPROM BROAD REI FOR RALE WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. PRICE $1.2,200. , ADDItReS, S. M. R., je22.lza 410 , • AT THIS OFFICE. SUITS OF ROSEWOOD PARLOR FURNITURE, 43Feo. lElenizels,' jel- T lm hirteenth and Chestnut Streets. 74. J. T. GALLAGHER, le Late of BAILEY & 00., FORMERLY BAILEY & IaTOHEEN, Invitee attention to hie NEW JEWELRY IfiSTABLISMEIENT, Se W, cor. Thirteenth and Chestnut Sts. RIB STOCK OF WATCHES, DIAMONDS, AND OTHER FINE JEWELRY Sterling Silverware and Silver Plated Ware. will be found very complete. Thoeo wishing to pur chase or examine will find it much to their advantage to favor him with a call. All goods WARRANT BITI of FIRST QUALITY, and prices satistacto . The OELEBRATICTI VAPVIRRON and CIOSST WAI OR, of all sizes, for Ladles and Gentlemen. Special attention given to DIAMONDS. Watches and Clocks careitilly Repaired and War ranted. Jel2-Vathaans Ipf • - WATCHES, CLOCKS and JEWELRY Re paired and Warranted at reasonable prices, t. at SMELL( a EIMER'S, Southeast corner of Tenth and Arch. . it* LOOP SKIRT MAN CFACTORY.—Hoop Skirts and Corsets ready made and made to order, war ranted of the best materials. Also, Skirts repaired. MRS. E. BAYLftY, JelS-amrp 812 Vine street, above Eighth. M - BE HARRISON BOILER, A SAFE STEAM BOILER.—The attentloip of. Manufacturers and others rising Steam is confidently. called to this new Steam Generator, as combining essential advantages in absolute safety. from explosion. In cheapness of first cost and coat ofrepairs In economy of luel, facility of cleaning and transportation. dm., no' possessed by any other boiler now in nee. This boiler is formed of a combination of east iron hollow spheres, eacusphere 8 inches external diameter, and 3i' an inch thick. These are held together by wrought Iron bolts, with caps at the ends. About two hundred of these boilers are now in' operation. some of them In the best establishments In this city. Foc descriptive circulars or price, apply to JOSEPH HARRISON, JR. Harrison Boiler Werks. Gray's_ Ferry Road, adjoining the 11, B. Arsenal, Philadel phia. je7-2mrpi eiTNE FRENCH MANTEL CLOCEO3.—A fresh lin- J ortatlen of RS beaudfal styles, warranted correct ' KEEPE - FARR & BROTH:HRS. Importers, Chotant street, below Foorth, OASKELL'S NEW BOOR' THE GRAY WOMAN, and Other Tales. By Mrs. Gaekell, author of 'Mary Barron," "Cranford," "ttly Lady Ludlow,""Wives and Daughters." "Syl via Lovers," tic. One voluma, octavo. Price 25 cents. THE A DMIRAL'S DAUGHTER. By Mrs. Marsh. Price 25 cents SELF 1 OVE; Or, THE AFTERNOON OF SINGLE LIFE. Acompanion to "A Woman's Th ughts about 'Women.' , In one large duodecimo volume. Price $1 50 int apex or $2 in cloth. THE "OFFICIAL RV PORT" OF THE TRIAL, LIFE AND EXECUTION OF ANTON P EtuBST, for the MURDER OF CHRISTOPHER DEARING. AND THE WHOLE DEARING FAMILY. Price 50 cents THE ORPHANS. By Mrs. Oliphant, author of "Self. Sacrifice." Price 5o cents. MAD MONKTON. By Wilkie Collins. Price 50 cents. OrR MUTUAL FRIEND. By Charles Dickens. With all the, utbor's Illustrations. Forty in number. Price $1 00 in Paper; or, $2 50 in Cloth; or, In two vol umes, Cloth, with tinted illustrations, 54 00; or a Cheap Railroad' edition, bound in cloth, it 50. THE GOLD BR' CH. By Mrs. Ann S. Stephens. Author of "Fathion and Famine." Cemplete in one large duodecimo volume. Price $1 50 in paper, or $2 hi cloth. _ . Copies of any or all of the above popular booth will be sent to any one, free of postage, on receipt of price. Address all orders for any boors at all, to the Pub lishers, T. B. PETERSON Jr. BROTHERS, , No. 306 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, Pa. And they will receive prompt attention It AMERICAN TEA COMPANY. Affil RICA N TEA COMPANY. AMERICAN TEA COMPANY. AMERICAN TEA COMPANY. AMERICAN 'PEA COMPANY. AMERICAN. TEA COMPANY. - PORTERS OF TEAS, Have taken the r. tore No. =ARCH Street. 9E ARCH Street, 932 ARCH Street. Chapman's former store, Where they hay. opened. an immense stock of the pur,est TEAS. COFFEES AND SPICES, TEAS, COFFEES AND SP. C ES, Which they will eel at the very lowest market prices, WHOLF.,eALIe Als'D RETAIL, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Only the best and purest gt , ods sold. TARE NOTICE. POSITIVELY NO MISREPRESENTATION of an article under any circumstance. ALL OUR COFFEES ROASTED without water, lard or grease. The best M Ind el 25 oolong Teas In the country. Try the 'lea Mixture of the American Tea Company, the mostdeltcloua In the country, at m 95 cents. The very best uncolored Japanese Teas, at 41, $l. and el te. The beet and purest, roasted Rio Coffee, at SO cents; the very best imported, 35 cents. The best and purest Lagcayra, Java and Jamaica Coffee in the cony try. Orders received end sent free to all parts of the city and country THE AMERICAN TEA COMPANY. Jell s,m,vet 9.V.. ARCH Street. PRICE & WOOD, N. W or. Eighth and Filbert, HAVE JUST OPENED na w lot of French Lawns at 25 sod 31c a yard. Blank and White Plaid liozambiques. 28a. a yard. Plain Color Bareger, , 87140. Plain Color Crape hiarelz, 40c. a yard. Fine quality Bi.ck. Muscat. Fine quality Black All wool Pelaines. BLACK e.I LES ! BLACK SFLES! very cheap. heavy Black Gros eerain Silks, $1 75 a yard. WHITE GOODS ! WHITE GOODS ! Soft finish Yoo , neos, 2.8, 28,31 , 4 4ti anti 50. Salt b CatEthrics. very cheap. White Cwisa, Victoria Lawns. Nalnsooks. Plaid arid • triped bluslins. kbirred !Surinam, Sri, $1 Zand $1 60 a yard. White Piques, very cheap. LlShis: GOODS. LINEN GOODS. Beat makes Df Shirting Linens. Tablet Liens by the :aid. 8-4 and 10 • Linen Table Cloths, very cheap. LIU en Jg apk ins, ,$250, $2 SO and Ir. 75 doz. Linen Towels, 25, Di, 31, 8734 and soc. a yard. i BestquAl ig American Prints, warranted Last colon , cts Pest makes Bleached and Unbleached lidtrallon at the very lowest. market prices. Pillow Case and Sheeting Muslin. A g, nod assortment of Hosiery and Gloves. latdiee aka Cents' Linen Hdats. Gems "Neck Ties,Strizt Fronts and Suspenders. Linen Fans very cheap: silk Fans, very eheap. Treuct, Astrac-a, Pomades and Soaps, Buffaio Hair Brushes,: cloth and Nalipisahes, kc. Price Wood, N. W. corner Eighth and Filbert Ste. N. B—A large assortment of asllardvale Flannels. bought I , ef,,re the advAuce, and seltng at.lesa than bale pncts. It REFRIGERATORS. SMITH & ItIOHARDSON, Agents for the sals of the justly Celebrated CCELIk CoaL LINED RRFRIGERATti SS, 4V - bolssal.t sod Retail, From Six to Twenty tive Dollars. 611 MARKET STREET. lel6-1m rpi PATENT WIREWORK POE MUISNGS, &TORE FRONTS, GUARDS, PARTITIONS, • IRON BEDSTEADS AND WIRE WORK in variety, manntbetared by M. WALKER it BON/3. rohi-em tpi NO. 11 NORTH SIXTH Streit. EARLE'S GALLERIES, 816 Chestnut streets Phila- delphia. James S. Earle & Sons, Importers, MamtLfae- turers and Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Looirine Glasses, Oil PallLtings, Fine Engravings; Photographs, Picttire Frames, Rogers' Groups. A large Free- Gal lery of Oil Paintings, 816 Chestnut Street. Jeso W.A.N7rIEJE) Sao PER MONTH paid to Agents, to introduce our new sm. $lB and $2O Sewing Mac Ines, Eetchum'a Pat ent. 'Address, with stamp. .IAcKsADNoog., SEWING MACHINE Winchendon, Masa., or Philadelphia, Pa. ieB-3m ro• oItIIA.NI3 tr, I tifrf.A.TKu l'uN ALE.—The 1.1 truly healthfel and nutritims beverage, now In use by thousands—havalids and others—has established a character fbr quality of material and purity of manu facture, which stands unrivaled. It is recommended by physicians of this and other places, as a superior Lome, and requires but a trial to convince the most skeptical of its great merit. To be had, wholesale and retail.of P. 7. JORDAN, 22.4) Pear street. FITLER, WEAVER & CO., Manufacturerso f MANILA AND TARREDCORDAGE, Cords, Twines &c., No. 23 North Water street, and No. c., M North 'Delaware EDWIN E. rrx av D ne . ne, Philadelphia, Micomarn. WBAVER' - CONRAD F. CLOTHIER. TSAACNATHANS Auctioneer and Money Broker, N. E. corner of Third and Some,. streets, only one i tat t me o r a cg is t i 7, r ch re g l e giat i t7 ANS yeais. B Money to in large or small amounts, at the , lowest rates on Diamonds, Silver Plate, Watches, "lewelry, Clothing, and goods of every description. °thee hours from 8 A. Id. till 7 P. M. de23-terp IVr9RRING WITH INDELIBLE INK, Embroider. AIL thg, Braiding, liaampin.g, &c. M. A. TORREY. 1800 Filbert street. ittmWE HEREWITH CALL attention to oar magnificent assortment of superior PIANOS, which we always have on hand, and oder them at'very reasonable prices to purchasers. Best of references and FULL GUARANTEE invariably cea tly EUNION PIANO IiLLETTPACTURENG CO.. apZ) DE Walnut street. Eygjty,.-...E.ATITIRDAy. CONTENTS OF NO. 26. The Tragedy in the Palazzo Bardello, by Amelia B. Edwards The Argosy. Balzac in Undress Dublin Mitiz.l l / a O.: The[Prineem Caraboo ... ... Ear. Sone] stition,by Charles Kingsley....—Pmzer's /fag. M. Vietorien Eardon, uy M. FevaL..—Pigoro. atil Me Year Bound: Foreign Notes Our Exchanges. The Motto lon don Weida. The Ccming In of the "afermaiden," by Jean Ingelow, YOB SALE BY ALL NEWS3SEALEES. Pnee 3.0 Cents. MONTHLY PART No. 6:for JUNE, is now ready containing Weekly Parts Nos. 22-5-1140 double-col hinn octavo pages of the choicest Zoreign Crument, Lit erature. 'Price 50 cents. Subscription Price of EVERY SATURDAY. kr, Weekly or Monthly'Parts, is 00 a year, in advance; t, 4 > subscribers fur any other of bur periodicals, $4 00a year_ Back Numbers can always be furnished. jar This number completes the _Vint Volume of" Evit;:alr B.S.Tl3.ltptlY. We will bullish neat muslin, covers for binding for 50 cents, or exclaims bound volumes for numbers returned in good order. for $i 00.. Books Recently Published. ST. MARTINS SUMMER. By Anne B. AL Brevr— ater. / vol. 12 OBOLOGICAL SKETCHES. By L. Agasslz. .1 vol.- $225. HONOR MAY. 1 vol. $2 00. LEIGHTON COURT. A conntry-House Story. By Henry B ingsley. 1 vol. $1 10. ASPHODEL. An American Story, 1 vol. 3150. THE QUEEN MOTHER and ROSAMOND. By A. C. Swinburne. 1 - voL 02 00. THE bOUTH. SINCE WAR. By Sidney An drews, 1 vol. $2 00, THE MASQUERADE A DrD OTHER, POEMS. By John G. Saxe. 1 vol. $1 15. LUCY ARLIN. By J. T. Trowbridge. lvoL $2 25. Sb OW-BOUND. By J. G. Whittier. lvoL $125. sUMMF • RASP. By Gail Hamilton. 1 voL $2 00. POEMS. By Miss Mulock. 1 voL Able and Geld. 31 25 For sale by all boo.eilers. Sent, postpaid, on re ceipt of price by Ticknor & Publishers, Boston. $300.1E04 13000.13.611: SELLING OFF. AT Wholesale .E'riees Previous to Removing to 1214 Chestnut Street. James S. Claxton, (E no2essor to IV, EL &A. 'Mantel* w 606 CHESTNUT STREET. feM-ts 4pi TIE MAFQUERADE, Other Poems. BY JOHN G. SAXE. 1 vol. 16mo. $175 "It is a took of thought. Its opening goem;the that gic es it name, is masterly, and the otheis walk. withlt.^—l. World. 'As a whole, these poems do-M;. Saxe infinite credit The intermixttre of sentimental lyrics with th; lighter productions is very judicious, and serves to sbcw the versatilily of the author's mind. beside re_ vetoing the real power of his wit—a keen and active sympathy with the most generous aides of human na tore;'--4 /ken y Jorrna r. .Thia elegant cOlume is flan of the peculiar power and poetic humor cf Saxe- The best of oar Americas humorous poets."—Legal intelligcncer. 'No other American poet, except possibly Holmes, could have given us two hundred pages of Jost such verses. All the poems are short; most of them hu morous; a any are scholarly; a few sentimental; and all of them good."—Cincinnati Commercial. "Our witty ycet t as never done better things than win be found Inside these covers."—Boston Tranac - ript.- "dr. Saxe is one of the most original poets which. this country bas produced."—Ph U.:lac/phis Age. s.* sent post paid ou receipt of price. Ticknor & Fields, Publishers, Boston. ARE YOU GOING TO NEWPORT? Are yon going to Sharon? Ate you going to miratoga? Ate you going to Long B.ranch? Are you goings° Cape May? Are you going to Atlantic City? • Are you going to Europe? Are you going to N atef elmals? Are yon going to ra? Do you travel Smith? • Do you travel Southwest, Do you travel West? Supply yourself before leaving with "Needles' Compound Camphor Troches." No tourist or traveler should be without theta, 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 indispensatee tl rough a Choleraic season, controling with sarpria— ing certainty,, the Diarrhoea condition preceding.: Cholera. For sale by Druggists. 50c.. per Box. Exclusive maker (covered by law). C. H. NEEDLM - ,INStrlt Twelfth and Race streets, Philadelphia. TO RENT, .'FIRST GLASS STORE . ON OBLESTNIIT STREET,. Between Third and Second. 3:especially desirable for a Pint Class Dry Goods , Commission noose. A ddreas Box 489 Post Office. jell St 4p 10° A CARD. =lel notice to our old friends and the public gen-- '1 he JONES' One-Price Clothing House, (Stab/haled: sixteen years ago, is still in successful operation at the. old 'location, 604 MARKET Street, one door rabove• Sixth, and has not changed its place or manner of do ing business, which is exactly the same, good old plan_ In operation for many years, namely—"OnePrlce and. no deviation." The Clothing we make is of the most substantial character, both as to materials and work /flaw/4P, so that our customers never can complain of either. Our stock Ls large and plain or fashionable c = can be vet.ll suited. Oar customers should be to get to the right place, as there is no other establish ment in the city in our line of business-strictly JONES I ONE-PRICE CLOTHING, 004 IVIATLIKET zny29-im sp OM DOOR ABOVE sisra. .....The Argo sy.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers