BIISLNEI94 NOTICES. BIFFERENT VIEWS. "War In Europe? Well, Fm glad!" Says the man with gold to sell. "War in Europe? Oh, that's bad!" Groans another, like a knell. The busy wonder whether France Will swell this agitation; • Down East murmurs, "Here's a chance For a small speculation !" But 'Us to us a matter small While goods are cheap at Tower Ball! • Ws 411.w00t Fancy Ctualnters Pants, as taw as 4 00 ti Vests St • 220 r Black " Pants " 500 " [Roth Vests 00 " 'Riney Oaatimere Butts, to match, 14 00 • H Bkzck Suits, 20 00 Advancing from these rates we haw goods of an Oracles, lap to the veryitnest fabrics, at prices reduced {apropos , tiora—Men's Youths' and Boys'. Timm:roam HAVE WOUND WITEXT THE TACT NNW WJECKEI, THAT WIC ABA ACTUALLY smiLtne 800 D, eznyzazonlas 600D6 AT 23136 MUM NAMED. =KNEW & CO., TOWER HALL, k 518 HAMLET STREET. ATLANTIC CABLE.' Without a doubt the cable now. Will apeeilily be laid, Stockholder's with anruflPd broW, No longer be dismay'd- That , hie at length, no longer dam% It's curious to think -, What drat intelligence will come, Without the aid of ink, The first "glad tidings" from afar, Received train Britons cute, ill be a message to the "STAN," Briefly, "Rend on that suit." Wa ADVERTISE BEST ON THE BACKS OF 0174 CUS TOEXELE. EVERT EARIEKbrT WE SELL IS A FIRST CLASS ENCOMEXEDATION , Therein lles the; secret of the long continued and still increasing rush to the "Skin," Our stock of BEADY MADE facomaana is In amthene, and from Well can be accurately fitted. Piece goads of every variety; Cutters of well-known abitily, and all who leave their measure are sure to be pleased. PRIM; THE LOWEST Ut Pmmeanimmita. Call and be STAB CLOTHING EACPOI3II7III, I.OW PRICES AND FASHIONABLE GOODS, 609 CHESTNUT IST., SIGN OF STAB, PERRY it CO. Mth ILLB1r"-- 11.Thl • I3OHMI:DT, Manufacturers of P.ITST-CLAPS PIANO-FORTES, Ware Rooms, No. 46 North THIRD street, znylB4.,m,u,Smi Philadelphia. .. 3 •:o . .. '. .: tall' :i • :AS :4:•.:: OF iT iIiCALE OVERSTRUNG PIANOS, Acknowledged to be the beet. London Prize Medal lind Highest Awards in Americo received. BLEW PIONS AND BEOOND.HAND PIANOS. awzow,iol.l.-3m Waxerocnna,n2 ArCh st., below Bth. STEINWAY & SONS' PIANOS Are now acknowledged the best in it INNA Stru.men publico as well as America. They are sed in nd private, by the greatest artists living in Europe, by VON BULOW, DBEYSCROOR, LISZT. JAVT.T4 and otheitan this country by Tr tr. r.S, MASON, WOLFSORN, etc. For sale only by BLASIUS BROS., 10S6 Chestnut street. EVENING BULLETLN. MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1866 Persons leaving the city for the sum mer, and wishing to have the EVENING Brirmars' sent to them, will please send their address to the office. Price, by mail, seventy-five cents per month. IRE PENNISYIvAma. CANAL CO!1. C7E321 We are gratified to observe what prom ises to be an energetic movement with a 'view to giving greater efficiency and value to the canals connecting the great mineral regions of the valleys of the Sus quehanna and Juniata with tide-water. The enlargement of the Union canal, extending from Middletown, on the Susquehanna, to the Schuylkill canal .at Reading, has been determined upon, and the necessary means provided. Itis now prpposed to place the main - line of the State canals, owned by the Pennsyl vania railroad company, and extending from Columbia to Hollidaysburg, a dis tance of 173 miles, in the hands of anew and independefit company, to be opera ted in connection with the Union and Schuylkill canals with special reference to the development of the coal trade of the interior counties. The new company has an authorized cap ital of five millions, with power to bor row two millions to carry out the ob jects of the corporation, and is to enjoy all the privileges and franchises derived from the State by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. The project is an important one, as opening, in point of fact, a new and efficient line of water communication between this city and the interior, and particularly the rich, semi-bituminous coal fields of the Broad Top region, the development. of which has been seriously retarded by the want of 'adequate transportation fa cilities. With mines now in operation capable of producing a million tons an nually, the product of the region for 1865 ;was only 315,966't0ns against 386,645 tons in 1864. The facilities for mining are - unsurpassed, and with adequate and cheap transportation, new mining en , terprises would speedily swell the pro duct to from two to three million tons annually. The iirie of works which it is the pur _pose of the new company to purchase — was never in a condition of more com plete repair than at present, the Penn sylvania Railroad Company having ex peiided upwards of $900,000, in.addition to the ordinary operating expenses, in its enlargement and renewing its me chanical structures. 'Fhe Susquehanna division, 46 miles, and the Upper Juni ata division, 37 miles, are of a uniform depth of five feet of water. A majority of the locks on the Susquehanna division have been enlarged to 17 by 180 feet in the chambers, being twice their ferfner length. Seven locks on this division remain to be length ened, at a cost estimated at $150,000, and a further expenditure of $300,000 will be required to enlarge the Lower Juniata division and place it in the same condition of efficiency as the other portions of the line. The en largement of this division completed, the , canal would be, prepared for' any amount of tonnage that might be thrown upon it. The Susquehanna division, connected as it is with other coal carrying canals, already enjoys a large and profitable trade, and with the purposes , of the new company carried out, the whole line cannot fail to become liargely and permanently remunerative. The books for subscriptions to the ,atoch of the -new company, will be opened at No. 23 Philadelphia Ex change, at 10 o'clock to-morrow, and continue, open three days. They will also be opened in Harrisburg on the 10th' and in Huntingdon on the 19th of July. THE HIDDEN FLAG. The North is for peace. A fierce, bloody, civil war, waged', as we think, without any just cause, has terminated in the establishment of our Republican Government and the supremacy of the Constitution over all our territory. Our national flag hasbeen literally soaked in the blood of loyal freenien, shed to de fend it from insult and ignominy at the hands of those whom it had proteoted and prospered, and who had pledged themselves to maintain its honor. Not an inhabitant of the country is without some burden imposed by the enormous debt in which the struggle has involved us. If there is no advantage to be de rived from all this—if the sectional war fare is to be prolonged, and its open and sanguinary renewal is only a question of time—can we know it too soon? The language in which the Southern press, during this current month of June, expresses its laments over the memory of Confederate soldiers is not equivocal. Here is a paragraph from the Southern Christian Advocate, of June 15. It occurs in a review of "Me moirs of the martyred dead," &o. "Let them be remembered though our hearts bleed. They deserved it—they were heroes—they fought for the liberty , our fathers bequeathed us—the liberty of con stitutional self-government. They lost it for themselves and for the American people. The constitution fell with them—the un bridled majority now rules, because they died in vain. Let us mourn them dead, as they lie buried under the ashes of freedom's ruined temple. It is better for them than for us. We have survived liberty. They died defending her. May they sleep in peace. Their memory will live for ages I" We have no disposition to say or do what may irritate those who have un willingly yielded to the authority of the national Government. All needless provocation of ill feeling is mischievous and unjustifiable, but we must insist on the external tokens of loyalty, though we cannot ensure the feeling. There is one flag floating over the soil of the United States. If there is another con cealed in swamps and forests, or in the cities and plantations of the South, let it be brought out, and if we must have an other contest for the maintenance of national life and honor, let it come now, befor the graves of our heroic men are green. Why; give time to nurse this hateful dogma of secession, and why keep open these political ulcers? If the Government has not proved its right to be respected, and its power to maintain its principles—the sooner the supple inentary, evidence is furnished, the better. True, honest, and patriotic men have a right to insist on the suppression of treasonable and disloyal sentiments, and if we stilil have two flags, two gov ernments, two peoples—let the fact be accepted, or let the right of supremacy be tried over again. THE 2 , 1.A0 PRESENTATION. Some of the officers and men of the 71st Regt. P. V., so well known as Baker's California egiment, have made them selves conspicuous, to say the least of it, by resolving not to parade on the Fourth of July, if colored troops were permitted to participate on the occasion. There were no colored troops organized as Penn sylvania regiments, and therefore they have no flags to turn in. Twelve thousand colored soldiers were raised in Philadel phia, under United States organization, and gave as good an account of them selves as the average of white troops, un der similar circumstances. General Cad wallader, generally considered a pretty good authority with the Philadelphia military,once declared that he would ask no better command than a division of , such matel,ial as he reviewed at Camp William Penn, and his judgment was endorsed by every real soldier who visited that Camp. During the dark day's of the war nobody objected to 'the raising of colored troops, and they paraded our streets on their way to the front, with all the honors which were paid to other passing regiments. Why the Committee of Arrangements have ignored the past services of these patriotic soldiefs, and assigned them no place in the parade, has not been made public. There is no sound reason for any such diAcrimination. Soldiers who are unwilling to march through the streets of Philadelphia with troops with Whom they have bivouacked and fought in the field, might easily be spared from Pennsylvania's loyal - demoftstration on the coming Fourth of July. With re gard to the uncalled-for action of a por tion. of the 71st regiment, it has done no honor to the noble name of the dead patriot who first commanded it, and will win no credit for the regiment, except from those who scowled upon it withun friendly eyes, when it first paased, fif teen hundred strong, along the streets of Philadelphia. THE CHESTNUT ti 'MEET BETEGE' Great architects and engineers have often had their names made immortal by their works. The bridga across the Schuylkill liver, at Chestaut street in this city, will carry down to remote generations the name of its designer and constructor, Strickland Knea9s, Esq., our City Surveyor. Indeed we have no architectural monument so unique in character and so worthy of our pride and admiration. The bridge has been a long time building; and yet, when the difficulties and the enormous amount of work are considered, it is hard to see how it could haVe been finished sooner. The foundation for the central pier had to be laid in a crib at a depth under water of thirty feet. The stone approaches are of the most, mas sive masonry. The iron work weighs _nearly three millions and THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN : a balf of pounds, awl this Atad all to be cast and wrought in such way as to admit of the nicest adjnstmenC The roadway, already covered with the Bel gian pavement, has the appearance of a solid street; and the footways are to be covered with flag-stones. When the ornamental iron cornices and balus trades_are finished the appearanceof the bridge will be strikingly beautiful. In deed, it bids fair to be one of the most interesting and attractive of the sights of. Philadelphia; for there is no bridge of similar character e4ual to it in America, and none of the great bridge's of London and Paris are more to be admired. John B. Myers it Co. . Akitetloneers. Nos. 222 and 234 Market street, will hold duringthis week toe following important and closing sales for the Spring of 1E66, Vint ON TUESDAY, June 28, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, on four months' credit, a" out 1,100 packages Boots , Shoes. rc BaJorals. of city. and Eastern. manufacture. Also, Traveling Bags, Shoe Lanais, Straw Hoods, Hats, Caps. &c. Ow Tnameney, June 28, at 10 o'clock, by cats, Logue, on four months' credit, and part for cash about 700 packages and lota of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, including Cloths, Casaimeres, Satinets, Doe skins, fancy Coatings, Monona, Diagonals, Italians, Ac. Also, Dress Goods. bilks. Shawls. Housekeeping and other Linens. Hosiery, Gloves. Traveling and 'Under Shirts an 1, Drawers, Balmoral and Hoop bkirts, hewit gs. Silk TiBs, Suspenders, Notions. *C. Also. 75 packages Cotton and Woolen Domestics. ON PaIDAY J ane 28, at 11 o'clock. by, catalogue. on four months' credit, about 200 pieces Of - Superfine and Bine Ingrain, Royal Damask, Venetian. Dutch Hemp. Cottage, and Rag CarpeUngs, White and Bed Check Canton Matting°, dm. • • N.B.—The particular attention •of the trade is in vited to the above sales, comprising a choice assort.* meat of goods, to close invoices of this Spring's impor tation and manufacture. Valuable Beal Satate at Public Resins. Thomas & Sons' sale to-morrow is well worthy of attention. The southeast -and northeast corners Of POUR= allil CHASTNIJT streets are eluded in the list, together with a number of other Business Stands. Private Residences, neat Dwellings, Lotuige at Woodbury, N. J., Building Lots. &c. Also, 'Stocks and loans. See Pamphlet Catalogues. Peremptory aisles of Valuable Real rEltate. James A, Freeman's sale on Wednesday next in duff ta a number of valuable properties in all parts of the city, to be peremptorily sold under decrees of Court. Capitalists should give particular attention to the sale of Naalteld's Estate, comprising forty-two acres of Land on the high grounds in the Twenty.. 'ourTh Ward. JOHN CRUMP. BUILDER. 1731 CHESTNUT :STREET and 213 LODGE STREET. Mechanics of every brauctl required for housebuild hog and fitting promptly furnished. .19.3-03 m. RAVEN & BACON PI &NOS. MlbThese beautiful Instruments have ranked among the BEET for nearly ai 40 years. aple-w.f,m.tf J. E. 0017LD, Seventh and Chestnut. Sihula. At ax...9...E3 PIANOS! HAINES BROTHERS' PIANOS!! Ifit Thousands or these popular instra =ems In LEO m rhiladelphla and vicluity. For sale only by J. E. GOULD. Seventh and Chestnut. owlhi AtON & HAMLIN'S CABIIS AT ORCIANS. Unlike and superior to any and all TM reed instrtinebts. Recommended by the leading or ganists and artiste In America and D r op Ere. G E. OULD, apls4b,s.tn•tf Seventh and C hestnut hi reel& CITATION ERY—LETTE KS, CAP AND NO tE 10 PAPERS. ENVELOPES, BLANK B and every requisite In the Stationery line, selling at the lowest bores at J. B. DOVTNENG'S Stationery Store, malt. tfrpf Eighth street. two doors above Walnut • aIROW MEX. STYlat HATS.—Wa RBUitToN, is c 11..eTNIIT street, next doom the post Office. N. B. Nowhere else can the purchaserobtaln greater value fbr his moo ey. I mY210.971 4 NEW STYLES OF STRAW HATS 4 also the Mackinaw and Panama Hats. THEO. H. 3f.ocIALLA, At his old established HAT AND Oak I.6tPuisSUM, 801 Meets% street. isl3-11:01 HABET B. .McC2J.I.A, HATTED., INFORMS HIS numerous friends and cusamiers LLIAL have not yet been deceived byy the new occupants of the store be established CHBSTNt T Street, above EIGHTH. that he is In no way connected with It, notwithstanding their numerous misrepresentations to that effect, WWI to his customers. but that he can be found at C Ufa CALLA'S New Hat Store, B o. 613 CHESTNUT Street, third door above New But.r.scrtzi Often, where he can oiler them better bargains and larger stock to select from. 4 hicCALLA.'S NEW HAT STORE, No. 613 CHESTNUT _Street.—Every hat has the lowest price marked on lin plata figures. W 1 and - z • . - g STRAW HATS AND SUMMER H. A.TS.-5 of the newest style Hats, at.prices 23 per cent. less than eleewbere, at MCCALL&'S New Hat Store, 613 CH ESTNUT street, third door above new BULLETIN Office. z IVTRAW BAIR B.ETAtLttD■ AT WHOLE , sale prices. Biggest assortment in this town. at BiccALLA'S New Bat blaze, 613 CaIiSTNUT street. Every article has price marked on in plain figures. 411 STRAW AND SIIVAIRR HATe..—Biggest stock, biggest variety. and lowest prices iu this city, at hiceALLA'S New Hat store, 613 CR EL.T. NUT Meet. third door above New Rotaarrrs Office. You can save from 60 cents to $1 on a single article. IatARRY B. McCALLA. RETURNS HIS SINCERE .1.1. 'MANES to his numerous friends and customers who have followed him from Chestnut, above Eighth, (-1 which he had sole charge (roof 116.9) to the new store, 613 Cf3MiTN UT street, and Informs them that he can now sell them Hats and Caps vs per cent. less than heretofore. Don't forget the number, 613, jell tg REDUCED PRlCES.—Photographs, of beautiful eiyles I:fe•size in 01l colors. Cartes de Visite, 6 fur fl, sod large the 6l only, at }MIXER'S Gallery, WA Arch street. T _ BE PATENT SHELLER for Lima Beans and Peas shells out as fast as seven persons by band. Prices as to 16. Wbolcsale at thctory rates by the A gen , s TRUMAN & SHAW. No. bB5 (Eight Thirty five) Market street. below Ninth. DEDTTCED PRICES.—None surpass In elegance of .1.1 execution or finish or• naturalness of style those exquisite Cartes de Visite made by lira K, Semnd street, above Green. THE FOLDING POCKET CLOTHING RACK is a 'convenient article for travelers to bang their cloth ing on; It COPtains six hooks and will fold up into a small box. For sale at the Hardware Store of TRU i-FIAW, No. 835 (Eight Tbirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. 0 11" 111 FOR .LARGE.1317...E PHOTOGRAPHS, ellitA e for framing. Now is the ti ,te to have natural Bad life.like Pictures, done at Z. F. RtGl- MEß'SGallery, 624 Arch street. PAT Er. T KEY HOLE ANS COMPASS SAWS, in 2 which by revolving the ferrule the blade may be taken out. thus being more convenient for carryln it or for replacing a broken blade. For sale, with the usual k lads. by TRUMAN aS SHAW, No. 8.15 (Eight Thirty-tivej "Market street. below Ninth. ISO HOUSEBEEPNRS,_for cleaning silver and .Leilvery Nlated ware,aEW POLInHING POWDER, the beat ever made. FARR dr. BROTRER, felb 824 Chestnut street, below Fourth. LZ.II SALE .—To Shippers, Grocers, Hotel-Keeipare X 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. GatAy HAIR IiSSTORED WITHOUT DYis.ING.— mlor F.R. THE HAIR. SOFT. GLOSSY. LUX.OI - CURBS DANDRUFF. ITCHING. ALL SCALP _ . MAKES, THE HAIR GROW THICK AND STRONG. "London Hair Color Restorer." The most "London Hair Color Restorer." "London Hair Color Restorer." Reliable Hair "London Hair Color Restorer." o "London Hair Color Restorer." RUsronSITVB "London Hair Color Restorer." "London Hair Color Restorer." Ever Introduce "London Hair Color Restorer." "London Hair Color Restorer." to the "London Hair Color Restorer." "London Hair Color Restorer." - American "London Hair Color Restorer." "Louden Hair Color Restorer." People, "London Hair Color Restorer." "London Hair Color Restorer." For Restoring "London Hair Color Restorer." "London Hair Color Restorer." Gray Hair 'and "Londonjatair Color Restorer." "London Hair Color Restorer." Preventing "London Hair Color Restorer." "London Hair Color Restorer." Baldness. "London Hair Color Restorer." "London Hair Color Restorer." The great - "London Hair Color Restorer." - "London HairOolor Restorer." Luxury of "London Bair Color Restorer." "London Hair Color Restorer." The Dressing- "London Hair Color Restorer." • Room. "London Hair Color Restorer." No washing hand preparation before or after its us% ap plied by the or soft brush. ' myl9 am,vv,tf Only A 5 cents a bottle, six bottles 84. Sold -at Dr. SWAE'I3, No. 880 North Sixth street, above Vine and all the leading Druggists and FancYGootht Dealers 11 OOP SKIRT Mari IDTOBY.—Hoop Skirts and Wrsets ready made,and made to order; war- ranted of the best materials. also, Skirts repaired. MRS. E. BAYLEY. leg-3rnrp 814 Vine street, above Eighth... TELE HARRISON BOILER, A SAFE.STEAM A. BOILER.—The attention of Manufacturers and others using steam is confidently called to this. new Steam Generator, as combining essential advantages in absolute safety fromesploaion, in cheapness Otillet cost and cost orrepairs I[V - economy of fuel, facility of cleaning and transportation. Abe., nbt possessed by any other better now. in use. This boiler Ls formed of :a combination of cast.iron hollow spheres,- edchsphere 8 Inches external diameter,' and .?.e' an inch thick. These are held together by vuought•iron belts, with caps at the ends. About two hundred' of these bolleri are now in operation. some of them in the beat establishments in this city. For descriptive circulars or price, apply to JOSEPH BARRISON, JR., Harrison Boiler Works. Gray's Per/7110ml, adjoining the U. S. Arsenal. Phiiadel. ptdat .le7-203xii PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JUNE 25;1866. sa-Wenelisionz & .110rWe.weacurars a Bsowyr, tirrareauar.yza Itztowx, • A.NAmAirma &ItsowN, RAisime Heziner nll ma °l4YritiN CLarmage e :-ViTh eil • • HANDSOME CLOTEUNEL'iII HANDSOME lar.Ammtwe. - 4311 LowasT Pincus. • 'LOWEST RAZORS. ,LOWEST Psicze. ' BEST ASSORTMENT.:Ini BEST ASSORTMENT. BEST ASSORTMENT:IaI BEST ASSONTELIDNT.Iag a-TTNExcarewomisma PITS. • • zirtrzczacirmoN Amax Rm. 41153 - I:Nr.xcErnorreslaa Frrs. - sir litizawaxmozrearar, lens. TB PEOPLE PLEASED/IRO, THz PEOPLE PLEASED. .C. THE PEPPLE PLEASIZO.SZO, ' iro-OAZ Hem. Taz PEOPLE PtarrasaiLlail JIGTOes HALL. - Sir OAR 'R./cur,. S. B. cOnNiut Stull earn MARK= STEVVIP. • 13.12. COBNEM SIXTH AND 2WARWITT STEViall B. B. CORNEA SLITU AND MARKET STS.IaI B. B. coANKEI SdSTH AND MUM= 8113.1a1, CHESTNUT ST. PROPERTY AT PUBLIC SALE, Tuesday, June 20. . FIVE-STORY BRICK BUILDING, SOUTHEAST CORNER OP Chestnut and Fourth Streets. THE EISTrRE FIRST STORY ON BOTH STRUMS BUILT OF MARBLE. Iff d'alfieVrer,al'ityssl - frPelgtoijklgn: vestment of $510,903. WILL BE I 3 SOLD BY THOMAS & SONS, ON TUESDAY, June 26, at 12 o'clock. To clew) the estate of the heirs of E. L. CAGEY de ceased, and A. HART. TO LET. A FLNE BOOM ON THIRD STREET, In a first-rate location and bandnomely fitted ap for the BAICEING BUSINESS. The fixtures for sale with the lease. •,y Je:i6-2trp: ADDRESS, P. 0., BOX MS, BEDFORD AND BROAD TOP. Visitors to tbeae favorite places of Summer resort can n3w leave Philacelphia oy Pennsylvania Rail road from Thirty-first and Market streets at le a. M , a , 41 reach Bedford or Broad Top early the same even. lag. There are excellent hotel accommodations now at Huntingdon for those who prefer to lay over night tiers Passengers leaving the city at 11 10 P.M , take break rut next morning at Huntingdon and go through direct 1 , xcoraion Tickets good to October let, can be had at the Peanaylcania Railroad 'Ticket. office. OLIVER AYERS, Shpt. je.MH. smdßroad Top Radom& AMERICAN TEA COMPANY. AMERICAN TEA COMPANY. AMERICAN TEA COMPANY. AMERICAN TEA COMPANY. AMERICAN TEA COMPANY. AMERICAN TEA COMPANY. IMPORTERS OF TEAS, Have taken the tore No. a't ARCH Street, e.2..1 ARCH Street, S3l ARCH Street. Chapman's Ammer store, • Where they have opened an' immense stock of the purest TEAS. COFFEES AND SPICES, TEAS, COFFEES AND SPICES, Which they will se.l at the very lowest market prices, A,VIIOLE.-ALE AND RETAIL, • WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Only the best and purest grods sold, TA RE NOTICE. POSITIVELY NO 1111SREPRE3MCTATION of an artime under any circumstance. ALL OUR COFFEES ROASTED without water. lard or grease. The best It and $1 uolong Tess In the country- Try the '1 ea Mixture of the Anterican Tea Company, the most delicious in the country, at ft t 5 cents. The , very best uncolored Japanese Teas, at 51, It = 3 and $1 W. The best and purest. roasted Rlo.Coffee, at SO Cents; the very best imported, 35 cents. / The. best and purest ague} ra, Java and Jamaica Coffee in received try. Ordets and sent'free to all parts of the city and country THE AIiEItICAN TEA. COMPANY. je.WLs,m,w6t tJ2 ARCH Street. TEA. All the finest brands of Black and Green TEAS at very low rates. WEST & BROWN le23•3t:rp els CHESTICIITSTREET. EARLE'S GALLERIES, 816 Chestnut street, PhiLs- delphia. James S. Earle & Sons, Importers, Muittfae- hirers and Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Looking Glasses, Oil Paintings, Fine gravings; Photographs, Picture Frames, Rogers' Groups. A large Free Gal lery of Oil Paintings, 816 Chestnut Street. . J*4p PATENT WIREWORK 808, YLLUMGIS, STORE FRONTS, GUARDS, pAparnoss, ram arrpernums AND WIRE WORE , In variety, manuftictilred bY M. WALKER & BONK, sahum U. NORTH SIXTH Strait. WANTED $2OO PER. MONTH paid to Agents, to introduce our new $l5, 818 ard SE Sewing liaeothee, lletchrtm'a Pat. ant. Address, with stamp, 2.10 Na DNOOK. SEWING hiItOH.I.N.P. CO., Winchendon, Mess., orP leEtam rohlladelphia, Pa. • • • _ ot 4 41 0 N ONRY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED 111 ON DIAMONDS WATCHES, JEWEL. SY, PLANE, CLOT h ING, &,0., at I JONES es .00.13 . I,II.E.E.TABLISRED LOAN OFFICE, Cornet of THIRD and GABKILL Streets, •- - Below Lombard. N. B. —.. DIAMONDS. WATWEEICB, JEWELRY, GUNS, dto., RICEAREATILY LOW PRICES. 3023-Iml Whi. lERA.txmoR. 0 ONER.ILL .1 0 ti ISHINO UNDERTAKER, No.leNorth /NTS Street, above Market, mill-lm,rp+ SABINE, DUY & HOLLINSHEADI AGENTS, No. 230 Walnut Street, PBTLEIDELPHIA. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION Or THE MASSASOIT INSURANCE CO. OF . Springfield, Mass., On the let Day of January, 1866, Capital Stook; i,OOO SHARES, ALL PAID IN CASH, $200,000 00. " Cash on hand. - 2941 56 Cash in Agawam Bask 6,80210 Cash In hands of somata.. _ 11,196 61 Lonna secured by first mertgave, on which there is less that one years' interest due and owi • 706 00 Loans on which Interest has not been paid 45, within a year.- - 2,330 00 Bank. Railroad and tinited states Stocks 181,612 25 Loans on collateral security-.- .. .. -....-..-... 2,000 00 Interest accrued but not 3,460 All other property of the Com pany • ...... 1,341 48 loorA:,iffivvs.zi Claims for losses in suitor contesteiL... . $1,1500 to Losses paid during the year .$141,657 Losses during the year not settled. 14,854 82 INTXMLE. , Cash premitune received-- #153,096 51 Premiums earned.. Intereet en investment received— .„ .. 1 1l 333 69 j 2q Income received from other sources- 31413 is EXPENDITUB Losses paid during the year:. 1145 7M 12 Amount paid before re4mscurance--...—.... 1,449 55 Absount of return oremiums paid-- 7,564 50 Dividends paid during the year.. 16,000 00 Expenses paid, including commission and fees to agents:and officers of the Company 23,637 20 Taxes Inds by the Company -.---....-.. 8,533 96 All ether expenses and expeniltares.-. 11,572 94 A. W. CHAPIN, President SANFORD 3. 1 T A LT., Secretary. BADEN'S, MIT &HOLLIWSHEAD, AGENTS, No. 230 Walnut Street, Je25.3t rpi PHILADELPHIA CliaS 2 13 4:3O.EES I! SELLING OFF AT Wholesale Prices Previous to Removing to 1214 Chestnut Street. Tames SI. Claxton, (EuccessOr to W. 8. tt. A. liattten,) 606 CHESTNUT STREET, le:3-4t A CARD. .101 pedal notice to our old friends and the ilublic gen- The7oll - El3' One-Price Clothing House, established sixteen years ago, is still in successful operation at the old location, Set MARKET Street, one door above Sixth, and has not changed its plaoe or manner of do. ing business, which is exactly the sem! good old plan in operation for many years , namely— 'One-Price and no deviatidn." The Clothing we make Is of the most substantial character, both as to materiala and work manship, so that our customers never can complain of either. uur stock is largeand plain or ihshlonable peo le can be well suited Our customers should be to get to the right place , as there is no other establish ment in the city in oar line of business strictly "one price" JONES' ONE-PRICE CLOTHING, 6041V1A.11,5.ET trtyZ-lm 1p ONE DOOR 413017 E SITS. ARE YOU GOING TO NEWPORT? Are you going to Sharon? Are you going to tsatato . ga? Ale you going to Long Branch? Are you going to C.ape May? - Are you going to Atlantic City? Are you going to .Europe? Are you going to Isteot shoals? • 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." Do 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 Lorrect disturbance caused Sy change of water and climate. They. are positively indispensab e ti rough a Choleraic season, controling with surpris ing certainty, the Diarrhoea condition preceding Cholera. For sale by Druggists. Sec. per Box. - Exclusive maker (covered by law).. 0. H. NEEDLES jenetrp Twelfth and Baca streets, Philadelphia. REMOVAL. PROTEINGEAK & WELLS ELATE REMOVED TO 610 Chestnut &rect . , INl.l:xt. Large and Desirable Residence, IN WEST GREEN STREET, I: 1 A SHORT DI I SSANCE r FROM BROAD E. FOR BALE WITH =MEDIATE POSSESSION. PRICE $12,200. ADDREss, s. 4PI` AT THIS OFFICE. SUITS OF ROSEWOOD PARLOR FURNITURE. 61-eo. J. 1 - lenliels, jel4m rpa Thirteenth end Chestnut Streets. REFRIGERATORS. SMITH •sk BIOHARDSON, Agents for the sale of the justly Celebrated CEA COAL LINED ItERSIGERATo RS, Wholesale and Retail, From Six to Twenty five Dollars. • 611 MARKET STREET. self-1m JORDAN'S CELEBRATED TONIC ALE.—The truly healthful and nutritious beverage, now In use by thousands—invalids and others—has established a character for quality of material and purity of manu facture, which stands .uarivaled. It Is recommended by physicians of this and other places, as a .Superior tonic, and requires but a trial to convince the moat skeptical otila greatmerit. To be bad, wholesale and retail, of P./. JORDAN, 220 Pear street. PIPE WATCHER, JEWELRY, etc., a corn plete assortment at recently reduced prices. FARB. & BROTHER, Importers of Watches, eta, 84 Chestnut street, below Fourth( RETAIL DEM ENIOODS Closing Out! Closing Outs GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES.- OUR ENTIRE STOOK To be Sold Before Making Alterations to Our Stores. 2,310 yards Silk Grenadines reduced to slot. 50 Silk Grenadines reduced to $l. $2 Silk Grenadines reducrd to $1 25. Greuacane Bareaes at reduced prices. ENGLISH AND FBENCEI. CAMBRIC AND JA CoNliT LAWNS. A large assortment of the newest and chhicest styles., reduced to 25 31, 37 ana 40c. Traveling Dress Goods at reduced midi& Dress Goods of every variety, at less than Ctat, Black Silks at reduc , d prices." - Col , red Silks at reduced price,: alike of all kinds at very low prices. Grenadine Shawls at reduced prices. Shetland Bhawle at reduced prices. Summer Shawls of all kinds at reduced prices,. H. Steel & Son, t Nos. 713 and 715 North Tenth Street Nos EDWIN - HALL 45 28 . 5. Second WILL OFFER TO-.DAY., ONE THOUSAND SHETLAND , SHAWIS 9 . At $5 Apiece. The same that we have been selling at Six Dollen. N. B.—These Shawls are the best imitation' of than real Shetland shawl ever produced. je2smvruSti r:38.81.4 92 •16,334 82 PIQUE, FOR DRESSES AND SACQUES© One Case gore of Extra Fine Wide. PIQUE, AT 65 CENTS PER YARD. J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & 'CO., N. W. Corner Eighth and Market. Jeistoiyup MARKET AC,IC 0 & .1 • 41,40 A a? NINTH • c1 :t* t) NO . ADVANCE =T P rise rices C agr afl y abe Ll; in g old :nep r otect i ve fgTWt —buy now and save money. 37 cent Black and White Leno. 25 cent best Wrapper Prints. Black Alpacas, low. Plain and Printed Percales. 50 cent Plain Nabisooks. 75 cent Large Plaid Nainsooks. 75 cent White Pique. $1 25 White Shirred Muslin. $2 50 All Linen Napkins. Heaviest Linen Duck for Pants, Men's Wear at Wholesale. apssoms, - • HUGUENOT SHEETING& 10-4 Huguenot She s etings. 11-4 Huguenot Sheetings. 12-4 Huguenot Shootings. 300 Doz. NAPICTES at $ 4 2 50 and 60 per doz, 100 Doz. TOWELS at to per Selz. • - • J. C. STRAWBRIDGE& Ca.; N. W. Corner Eighth and Market; jel6tolYsrP DEPOT FOR WINDOW SHADES: Sheppard, Van Harlingen & AITISOD,, WINDOW CURTAIN AND SHADE STORE, No. 1008 Chestnut Street, Are now prepared to put up in town or country, at the> shortest notice, all the usual widths and styles of Plain, Oiled, Gilt Border or Pianos , . Window Shade's, And to tarnish and pput np S I . ger , 1 1 ,U naar ner, NEW DESIO IS or Dwelling.. Storer. Murales, or other PUBLIC BUILDINGS. lelsfinvrtirp , iffE.A.M t lica., era of MANILA AND TARRED CORDAGE, Cords, Twines, etc.. No. 23 North Water street, and No. 22 North Delaware? avenue, Philadelphia. Mow= H. Frixdis.. MICHAEL Wriavats, CONRAD F. CLOTHIER. ISAAC NATHAN'S Auctioneer and Money BrOke:G. N. E. corner of Third and Spruce streets, only one below the Exchange. NATNANS'S Princ B C= esta blished for the last forty years. Money to , loan In la rge or small amounts, at the lowest rates ore Diamonds, Silver Plate, Watches, :Jewelry, Clothing, and goods of every description. Office hours from S M. till 7 P. N. de2T-terp 111 a_BKITIG WITH INDBLIBI,EI INK , Embroil:to*? ing, Braiding, Bsamping, 11. A. TORRIVi% lea) Filbert arreet, • J. L. CA PEN, PHRENOLOGIST. Successor to Fowler, Wells & Co. gives vrltten and vernal descriptions or obalsotes 4 6.: with Chests, daily at ' japStn,w,s,Bmrpj No. L 5 liktSlNVlStredral
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers