4Drty B
THE EXODUS PEON THE CITY-DELIGHT
YULETBSEDIER Tzars BY RAIL AND STEAM.-
By the advertisement of Mr. Van Horn,
agent, in another column, it will be seen
that the arrangements for summer trips via
the.CatawissaMailroad and its connections
are very complete, comprising no less than
forty eight different excursions. As our
readers are well aware, there. is no finer or
more striking scenery of its kind on the
continent than that along the line of the
Catawissa Railroad. Towering mountains,
sequestered valleys, beautiful rivers,
bridges of great altitude, giving
exquisite outlooks over vast ranges of
country, all combine 'to make this route
very attractive to tourists, while the admi
rable management of the road insures both
comfort and safety. The fifty-eight excur
sions which have "this line for a basis, com
prise trips to Niagara Falls, to Montreal, to
-Quebec, to the entire extent of the St. Law
rence with its Thousand Islands, to the
White Mountains, to Saratoga, to Portland,
to Ogdensburg, to Oswego, duo. The rates
of fare are astonishingly low, very much
less than the tourist could command were
he to buy separate tickets from point to
point. Kr. Van Horn's office •is at 425
Chestnut street, where all necessary infor, -
oration will be given.
CORNEB-STONE LAYING.—The Corner-.
stone of a new Catholic Church was laid at
Paschalville, near Darby, yesterday after
noon, in accordance with the prescribed
forms of the Roman Catholic ritual, by the
Bight Rev. Bishop Wood, assisted by Rev.
Father MoConomy, and by the Rev. Father
Fitamaurice, as Master of Ceremonies. In
The stone were deposited the following coins:
One gold dollar, one silver dollar, one silver
half dollar, one silver quarter dollar, one
dime, one half dime, one five-cent piece,
of the new currency, one threecent piece,
and one cent. Also, a Latin inscription,
-
beginning "To God, the Best, the Greatest,"
which sets forth that the corner-stone of the
. new edifice was laid under the invocation of
St. Clement, Pope and martyr, on the 24th
of June, 1866, Andrew Johnson being Pre
sident of the United States; Andrew Curtin,
Governor of Pennsylvania, and Jamea
Frederick Wood, Bishop of Philadelphia,
etc. After the laying, Rt, Rev. Dr. McGill,
Bishop of Richmond, Vs., addressed the
people, andlitishop Wood spoke briefiy,and
then pronounced the benediction.
THE COITRTLAND SAUNDERS INSTITUTE
—Rev. Dr. J. Wheaton Smith delivered an
address this morning to Dr. Saunders's
pupils on the order, aspirations, industry,
accuracy, good-fellowship and other high
qualities which should characterize every
great institution of. learning—qualities
which, in his opinion, so mark this institu
tion that he has become one of its most in
terested patrons. The Institution has a war
record which endears it to every patriot.
The lamented and accomplished Courtland
Saunders (subsequently of the Corn Ex
change Regiment), its junior principal,
converted it into a military school which
furnished the army with more than forty
thoroughly drilled cadets of different
grades; three of them, including himself,
were of the rank of captain. He rejoiced
that this old Institution which he found,
upon coming to Philadelphia thirteen years
ago, in a flourishing condition,is now,under
the same Principal, more prosperous than
at any previous period.
ALLEGED Ansm.—Christiana Sharp, em
ployed as a servant in the house of Mr. Ar
thur Orr, No. 646 North Twelfth street, will
have a hearing this afternoon, upon the
charge of arson. It seems that about one
o'clock yesterday morning, Mr. Orr had
occasion to get up to get something for a
sick child. Mrs. Orr noticed a strong odor
of smoke, and then Mr. Orr found a dresser
in the kitchen burning. A. lot of waste
paper used for making the kitchen fire, and
some kindling wood from the cellar had
been piled upon the dresser and set on fire.
The flames were speedily extinguished.
Their timely discovery was very fortunate
for the family. It was found that the house
had not been broken open, and suspicion
Tell on Christiana, who had come home
drunk on the previous night, had been
scolded by Mrs. Orr for her conduct, was
very abusive, and was got to bed with great
difficulty.
THB SILVER HORN.—Messrs.Thomas T.
Mason,Joseph Thompson, and R. H. Pol
lock, te Committee on the Silver Fire Horn,
voted for at the Concert Hall fair, report the
subjoined result:
Pennsylvania Bose 517 I Independence Hose 313
Empire Hook &Ladder
143 Niagara Hose 1
Fairmount Engine 6lNeptune Hose 22
Good Will Engine 6'Southwark Hose 6
Weccacoe.Engine 2 Franklin Hose 4
_Humane Hose 2 Lincoln Hose 3
Shiftier Hose 4 Perseverence Hose 2
Barton Hese 1 Hope Hose
Phoenix Hose 1 Warren Hose 1
oyamsnsing Hose.-- 1 Diligent nose • 1
William Penn Hose.-- 1
It will be seen that the Pennsylvania Hose
Company won the horn. This very efficient
company has just returned from a very
pleasant Western excursion. It is now in a
condition of the highest efficiency, and we
are glad to announce the fact of their win
ning the horn.
CITY MORTALITY.—The number of inter
ments in the city during the past week was
274, against 369 during the same period last
year. Of the whole number, 113 were adults,
and 161 children-81 being under one year
of age; 141 were males, 133 females; 87 boys
and 74 girls. The greatest number of deaths
occurred in the Seventeenth Ward, being 19
and the smallest number in the Twenty-first
Ward, where only four were reported.
There were none In the Twenty-second
Ward. The principal causes of death were
congestion of the brain, 7; cholera infantum,
7; consumption, 35; convulsions, 10; disease
of the heart, 6; debility, 13; scarlet fever, 13;
typhoid fever, 7; inflammation of the lungs,
19; marasmus, 10; measles, 11, and old age 11.
ATTEMPTED RODBEEBY.—Before Recorder
Eneu, on Saturday, -Charles Walker was
charged with being concerned in the at
tempted robbery of Neill McCully's tailor
shop, on the 13th inst. Goods to the amoant
of $6,000 had been carried from the shop and
placed in a wagon, when some of the neigh
bors interfered, and the men, taking alarm,
fled and made their escape. Walker was
identified by several witnesses as one of the
men engaged in conveying the cloth from
the shop to the wagon. He was committed
for trial.
DROWNING CASES. —Charles McNamee,
aged fourteen and a half years, was found
drowned at Chestnut street wharf; Schuyl
kill, yesterday morning. Ferdinand Lutz
was drowned at Green street wharf, yester
day morning, while bathing. The deceased
was 23 years of age. Sylvester Jones, 18
years of age, was drowned yesterday morn
ing at Rockdale. The deceased resided at
1213 North Eleventh street. The coroner
was notified.
LARCENY AND RECOVERY OF STOLEN
Goons.—David Earles was arrested this
morning at a place called "The Barracks,"
:back of Manayunk, upon the charge of the
larceny of a lot of cassimere, 45 yards of
paper muslin andsixpairs of half hose. He
was committed in default of $5OO bail by
Alderman Ramsdell. The articles men
tioned were found in the Barracks, and Wm.
elinney, the proprietor, was held in $5OO for
receiving stolen goods.
DEATH FROM HYDROPHOBTA.—A youth
an apprentice to John Ascongh, blacksmith,
at Front and Laurel streets, died this morn
ing of hydrothobia. About three weeks
ago a cat entered the shop,and the boy was
ordered to turn it out. He took the animal
"in his hands and was bitten by it. Yesterz
day morning he was taken with spasms
and suffered in great agony until this morn
ing when he died.
ROBBERY ON THE HIGHWAY.- Robert
McKnight and John Munce were , before
Alderman Butler yesterday, on the charges
of assault and battery and attempted lar
ceny. A man. named Brown alleged that
on Saturday night he was knocked down on
South street near Sixth by the defendants,
who attempted to steal his watch. The ac
cused were committed in default of $l,OOO
bail to answer at court.
SHMTLAND SErAwLs.—By an advertise
ment in to-day's paper it will be seen that
Messrs. Edwin Hall dr, Co., 28 South Second
street, offer one thousand Shetland shawls,
at five dollars each, being a reduction of
one dollar on their former rates. These
shawls are really beautiful and will have
an immense sale. .
DEATH. FROM A Kim .--John Craig, aged
22 years, who resided at No. 1342• North
Front street, died on Saturday evening froth
the effects of a kick by a mule which he was
'leading into a stable. ,
CHESTNUT STRRET PROPERTY FOR SALE•
—To-morrow Messrs. M. Thomas gir Sons
will sell, at public sale, the building at the
northeast corner of Fourth and Chestnut
streets. See advertisement. •
Tan Thirteenth Annual Commencement
of the Polytechnic College, of the State of
Pennsylvania, will be had at Concert Hall
next Thursday evening.
To GROAN - MTS.—We refer our readers to
an advertisement in another column, under
the head of wants.
A DAINTY COMPLEXION AND A FAnt
Sirax,—'Beauty's but skin deep," so impart to your
brow a brilliant whiteness, to your cheeks .a , delicate
carnation: bid pimples, freckles, morpbew, tan, etc.,
avaunt! and become beautiful and lovely, by the use
of L'Emstil de Paris. Don't Ibrget to tairetit with you
to the country or sea shore. Every lady now uses it
for preventing and removing the discoloration caused
by the sun or salt air. It is perfectly harmless pro
duces the daintiest complexion and the fairest kind of
a skin. Of course, there are many cheap, vulgar and
injurious pastes bind washes, but the public must
beware of them. Use only L'lrmall de Paris; it can
be obtained from E. JOULN, 111 South TENTH street,
and at the leading Druggists and Perfumers.
AMONG THE Mac/rms.—The thermome
ter Is now on its annual sammer iLse, and is ranging
about among the nineties. Light clothing is in de
mand; easy work is sought after, and the consumption
of ice is Immense. As the pole suggests the tropics,
we are here reminded that our, readers should take
advantage of the' season to procure their coal of W.
W. Alter, 917 North Ninth street, or at Sixth and
Spring Garden streeta.
MIISQIIITO NETS ! MIISQUITO NETS !!
Fine Pink Lace Nets! -
Fine White Lace Nets! .
Fine White Bar Nets!
Fine - White Bar Nets! •
- Common White Bar Nets I
Comnion Pink Bar Nets!
Beady made and made to order. The largeet steak
Mesquito Nets in the city. at reasonable prices, at
RELTY, CARRINGTON & CO.,
No. 723 Chestnut street.
PLANTATION BITTERS—S. T. 1.860-X.--It
has been established non the highest medical authori
ty. that the systematic use of these world-renowned
Bitters is the most potent safeguard against every
species of epidemic or contagious disease. They brace
up, strengthen and invigorate the system, restore and
preserve a healthy apetite. promote digestion which
health,
that electrical equilibrium, without which
health. either of body or mind. is impossible. We re
gard "Plantation Bitters" as the most important dis
covery ever made by medical science. For sale every
where.
"WHEN IN THE COURSE OF HUMAN
Eviraims," it becomes necessary for mankind to pro
cure
GENTLEMEN'S SUiTg OF ALL BTZS,
BOYS' CLOTHING.
MILITARY UNIFORMS,
CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER,
OR READY MADE,
The better plan is fop, owed at once to the BROWN
STONE CLOTHING HALL of ROCIEHILL WIL
SON, Nos. 603 ana 605 Chestnut street.
FOR A DELICIOUS GLASS OF SODA. WATER,
as cold as lee, drawn from porcelain-lined fountains ,
atop at Btackhouse's, Eighth and Green.
Hoop ElginTs, of Hopkins' "own make,"
have no equal; wholesale and retail. No. Mt Arch
street.
"lubricative steam engine packing.—for terms see
723 chestnut at., phila., and 26 dey at., new pork.'
Summra DELP:arra—Among the many
pleasant sensations incident to the summer time there
Is none more peculiarly delightful than chat which we
experience whilst enjoying the refreshing influence of
that delicious beverage. Ice Cream Soda, all the more
so when drawn from the porcelain-lined fountain and
flavored with the fresh fruit syrups of HARRIS &
CLIPS R, at their store. S. E. corner Tenth and Chest
nut streets.
COSSETS! Consrm!! Consrm!!!
A. Jones, No. 17 North Eighth street, (entrance
through Partridge's Trimming - Stare,) is now pre
pared to make to order from measure or
pattern, Corsets of any style, size or quality. Batts
action guaranteed in • all cases. M. A. Jones' Well
known reputation as the manufacturer of the cele
brated "Ise Plus Ultra" Skirt, will be sufficient gua
rantee that the Corsets will be all that can be desired,
as the same care will be given to the new branch. that
has secured so enviable a reputation for the Skirts.
FTPTiI 1 ne them before buying elsewhere.
Go to G. Byron M.orse's new Confection
ary store, tot Arch street, for your Fancy Cates, Ice
Creams,. &c.
A NOTEWORTHY REMOVAL.-
Mr. Charles Richel (late of the firm of Helwig
Elchel,) respectfully informs his friends and the public
that be hes removed to No. 504 North Eighth street.
below Spring Garden, where be now offers a very su
perior stock of Floe Call and Patent Leather Boots at
very low prices. His light expenses at his present lo
cation enables him to sell at small profits. Give him
atoll!
SUNDOWN HATS.
Gents' Straw Hats,
Misses' Straw Hats,
. ChtWrens' Straw Hats
Reduced in Price.
- - _ _
Reduced in Price.
We are bound to sell out! Get a bargain now.
Prima never so low for these superior goods.
CHAS. 0 4...11F0RD &
Under the Continental Hotel
GROVER & BAKER'S Highest Premium
Elastic Stitch and Lock Stitch Sewing 'and:Lines, 730
Uhestaant !greet. •
DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH.
J. Isaacs, M. D., Professor of the Eye and Ear, treats
all diseases appertaining to the above members with
the utmost success. Testimonials from the most re•
liable sources in the City can be seen at his office, No.
ffis Pine street. The medical faculty are invited to as
company their patients, ache , as had no secrets in his
practice. Artificial eyes itl/301 , ed. No .charge made
for examination.
New Jersey Matters.'
EnrroluAL ASSOCIATION.—The New Jer•
-
sey Editorial Association have made more
than their usual arrangements to give their,
summer excursion, on the occasion of hold
ing their semi-annual meeting. The pre
sent one comes off Thursday, Friday and
Saturday next, at Belvidere. Arrange
ments have been made With all the railroad
companies over which members of the As
sociation will have to pass, and a visit to the
Water Gap will be made. All the New Jer
sey editors, ex-editors, reporters, publish
ers, employing printers, dco., have been in
vited to pirticipate, with the privilege of
taking their wives, sisters, and sweethearts.
TEMPERANCE MovEmErrrs.— There are
now seventeen counties in New Jersey in
which auxiliary temperance societies: have
been formed. In Camden city and county
these societies are in a flourishing condition.
Efforts are also making to form these socie
ties among the children. There is a wide
field for operation in this matter, and the
laborers cannot be too earnest in their efforts
to abate the practice of indulging in irttoxi
eating liquors of all descriptions.
SAD AND 'FATAL ACCIDENT.—Another of
those accidents which result from the careless
use of firearms, occurred near Mount Holly
a few days since. A young man named
Benjamin Hughes was endeavoring to
wrest from another man an old gun, when
it was accidentally discharged, the contents
taking effect in his neck, killing him in
stantly. What a sad calamity! During the
last year no less than twelve such accidents
have been recorded in the Ist District.
PCICKERTON.—The congregation of the •31.
E. Church, at Tuakerton, Burlington county,
are actively'engaged in raising means for
building a new church, the present one
being too small to accommodate the rapidly
increasing membership. •
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.—The summer va
cation of the Camden public schools will
begin in a few days, and the interim will be
employed in making some essential im
provements and additions to the school
houses.
NEW 0417ECH ORGAN.—The Third street
M. E. Church, in Camden, have just been
furnished with a fate new organ.
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN ; .:PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY JUNE 25,1866.
Facts and Fanelpe:
A Dose for a Dancing Master---A gill o'
A microscopic marvel of-art, from the Le
.Carpentier collection, a cherry-stone,• upon
which is carved a charge of cavalry* was
sold last month,:by A H otel
Drouet,
at the
Drouet, in Pa for $2OO. The leader of the
regiment is, 'o arse, represented by the
kernel. 47,- • •
It is related that Wigfall in disguise, lust
before his escape, mingled with some
Federal soldiers and in the course of the
conversation asked what they would do with,
old Wigfall if they were to catch him. "Oh,
we would hang him, certain," was the reply.
"And you would serve him right," replied
Wigfall. "If I should be with you,l have
no doubt that I should be pulling at end
of the rope myself." If it can be proved
that Virigfall really got that off, we will think
of applying for his pardon.
A Berlin professor is to marry Meyer
beer's youngest daughter, and with her a
million of francs. Monstrous! One woman
marry a million of Franks! Let Utah
tremble
General McClellan has been in Prague
and Dresden, watching the gathering of the
armies and calling upon l3enedek. • Now,
boys, look out for some 1. -- 11 movements.
There was a semi-official opening of the
Chestnut street Bridge ,on Saturday after
noon, and Mr. Joseph Miller was out in his
glory. Why Is it thaeople always will
joke about bridges? We give a few of the
gems of the occasion:
His Honor the Mayor. "Well gentle
men, you say your bridge Will bear 70,000
pounds to the square foot, but when I get
on it, you have one Moreton, that you have
not counted on." [Loud applause.]
Councilman Cattell. "I have crossed this
bridge so often that a great many people
thinkitis a mere cattle bridge." [Haw! .havri]
Chief Engineer Kneass. "All I ask is, •
that if the bridge is to have a trial, it may
be tried by its piers." [Ecstatic cries of
"gam „ '7
Jae. A. Freeman, Esq.—"We ought tohave
some music. Can no one give us a Pontoon?"
("Oh! oh!")
His Honor the Mayor, again: "When I
gaze upo these two mOgnifteent, but costly
arches, I ncannot but ask, in the words of
Young, Insatiate archerl could not one
suffice ?' " [Thunders of applause.]
General Grossman-"I feel that I am
amongst s band of brothers. Ever since we
traversed this splendid structure, I feel that
each one of you is across man !" (" Beau
tiful !")
His Honor the Mayor (for the third time)
—"I cheerfully reciprocate ourfriend Cross
men's remarks. We are indeed a happy
family. Around me are our City Fathers;
above ns is our oldest sun ; the engineers
have furnished us with the requisite data—
(pronounced darter, for this occasion only).
At my aide stands our favorite Kneass; and
I, myself, (laying his hand over the cardiac
region, with all his inimitable grace), je suis
votre mayor!" [Bridge trembled with ap
plause.]
Of course, these are but a few specimen
bricks. Time and spaca - fall, or we would
give more of these sparkling chunks of wit.
Tam Wafartrr.—"The Naiad Queen" was
beautifully brought oat at the Walnut on
Saturday evening and will be given every
night until further notice. The scenery,
which has been in preparation for several
months, is most gorgeous, and the effects
are splendid. The acting, dancing, move
ments of the naiads (km, are all worthy of
the highest praise. 'The light and pleasing
character of the piece, with its airy music,
make it peculiarly agreeable as a summer
entertainment.
BRYANT'S MINSTILELS. - These well
known. Ethiopian imitators commence an
engagement this evening at the Chestnut
Street Theatre. The company is very large
and is composed of capital artists, good in
song, dance and burlesque. They have an
extensive programme, embracing an im
mense number of novelties, which will
please everybody. The best possible ar
rangements are made for ventilating the
theatre, and even in the hottest weather it
is cool and comfortable. •
HELLEB AT THE ARCH.—This evening
Mr. Robert Heller, the magician, begins a
brief series of his attractive entertainments
at the Arch Street Theatre. He will intro
duce many novelties.
Tut. AMERICAN.—"VaIsha, the Slave
Queen," is still the attraction at the Arne
rican.
SIGNOR Brzrz announces that this is the
last week of his season at the Assembly
Building. Consequently it will be neces
sary for every one .who desires to see the
wonderful double Sphynx to take advan
tage of the few days that are left. The auto
maton dancer, the learned Turk, the
sprightly birds, and all the curious endear
prising experiments of the Signor, to be ap
preeiated must be seen.
BIIORTET ROUTE TO THE
SEA SHORE.
CA.01.1.12 5 4M ATLANTIC RAILROAD—BUM
MER A RRANGEMENT.
THROUGH IN TWO HOURS.
Five trains daily to Atlantic City,- And one on Bun
&OIL
and after Thursday, June 3.t1t,1868, Trains will
leave Vine an est Perry as follows:
supcial Excursion-- 8.00 A. M.
Mail - 7.35 "
(with PaAsenger Car attachen)....-- 9.15 "
Isapress (through in two hours). • 2.00 P. M.
Atlantic Acrmainodation 4.15
O. LE &NES ATLANTIC.
.„—. 5 IS P. M.
. 4.45 "
.11.53 A. M.
7.08 "
5.50 "
Special hacurslon,
Freight (with Passenger Car attacaed)
Express (through in two h0ur5)..... .......
At commis:lotion
Junction Accommodation to Jackson and
immediate stations leave Vine street at 5.30 P. M.
Returning. leaves Jackson at 6 S 2 A. M.
HADDONFTsvrA) ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
Leaves Vine street at 10.15 A. M. and 2.00 P. X.
Leaves Haddonfield at. 1.00 and 3 is P. M.
SUNDAY MAIL TRAIN TO ATLANTIC.
Leaves Vine street at 7.10 A. al., and Atlantic at 4.45
P.
Faire to Atlantic, $2. Round Trip Tickets good only
or the nay and train on which they are issued, $3.
je2s.tri JOHN O. BRYANT, Agent.
WEST JERSEY RAILROAD
LlMB—Brom foot of Market street
—upper . mmencing TRIJBEDAY May 81,
1866
LEAVE PRILADELPIIIA AS FOLLOWS:
8.00 A.. M. Mail for Bridgeton, Salem, and all inter
mediate stations.
9.00 A. M. Mail for Cape May, stopping at Woodbury,
Glassboro' Vineland and and all stations be
low milivuie. Due 12.36 M.
8.00 P. M. Accomodation for Cape May, stopping at
woodbary and Glassboro', and all stations Wow
Glassboro'. Due 8.15 P. M.
11.00 P. M.' Passenger, for Bridgeton, Salem and 511
intermediate stations.
6,00 P. M. Woodbury Accomodation.
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave Cape May 6.30 and 11 A. M.
Bridgeton 7.00 A M. anu 6.00 P. M. •
Salem 6.45 A. M. and 3.36 P. M.
Ticket office in ferry building, foot of Market street.
T 13.11017011. T2l Kitfl'S clan also be purchased at
Graham's Baggage =press Dflice. No. 102 South
Twelfth street, Philadelphia, .where orders are receiv
ed for Baggage, which will be called for and checked
at residence.
Freight will be received at second covered wharf ba.
low Walnut street from 7A. M. until SP. M. Freight
received at or before 9 A.M., will go forward same day.
Freight delivered at 228 South Delaware Avenue.
J. VAN RIM= :SM.W..A-klutierlineneent.
THE WEST JIMMY ESP . COMPANY
Will attend to all the usual branches of EXPRESS
Srniss, receive, deliver, and forward, through (Ahern
sponsible Express Companies, to allarts of the coun
try, any article entrusted to them. A Specdal Meesen
secompaniets each through train, (Ndoe. No. 5
RARITAN AND DELAWARE
BAY RATLROAD COMPANY.
Wi l l i nand alter MONDAY, the 14th of May,.
trains on this road will leave the Depot of the Cam
den and Atlantic 'Railroad Company, at Cooper's
Point, Camden, as follows
Express, fer Long Branch, New York, and Interme
diate stations, at 9.20 A. M.
2 Freight, for New York and Intermediate static= at
.80 P.M.
• Mail and Express. for New York, at 2.80 A. H.
Returning, trains leave Pier EN, North River, foot of
Duane street, at 11.00 A. N . and 400 P. M.. and Pie
No. 8, at 4.15 P. N. No baggage taken at Pier No. 8.
Fare, to and from New York. $2 00. •
myl7 N. CLAYTON. Einpaintendeal.
ALIIIISEKENTS.
r,ils (I) s,lll
RHEUMATISM,'
GOUT, NEURALGIA, ASTHMA.
A :CURE WARRANTED,
(or.: money refunded.. You risk nothing by
trying it.)
Used Inwardly.
The following wondarftil 'Remedy stir the POSI
TIVE OVsiE of ItILEMILATISM, GOUT, ASTHMA
and BIBURA.LGIA was discovered after the study,
and practice of a life time by- .Dr. J. P. FITL
one of Philadelphia's oldest practising Phy
sicians. . who has made these Mimeses a
specialty and having fully tested its remark
able curative powers for a number:of years now offers
It to all afflicted and suffering with the liberal con
dition that if any ease can possibly be found that its
Infallible power cannot overcome, he will refund to
such case or eases the amount paid by them (lithe trial
of this remedy. Incredible as this offer may seem,
the Proprietor knows full well from experience the
merits of the remedy and the safety of his offer.
It contains no Mercury, Oolc.hiCum, Minerals. Ble•
tale nor anything injurious.
Price
200 per Bottle. Prepared only at the princi
pal Oepot, No. 29 South FOURTH etree consulted es nut where Dr. Fitter may be personallyfree
of charge. Highest references of wonderful cures ttc
company each Bottle.
ESTABLISHED 1833.
Mothers, arid Nurses
Who have tested Dr. Fitler's Infant Carminative for
the lanes years, certify by thousands that it is the
greatest household remeo for Cross Children Intents
Teething, Colic, Cramp, Bowel Complaint, silseolees
neas, Paine, Speanu4bour Vontitlngs, Fretting. Fiala
'encl. Cholera Infantum, &a, Contains not ing in
jurious, is peeectly harmless and children love it
dearly. Trice only 26 cents. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers.
Prepared only at 170.. South NOTTIITH Street,
above Chestnut, Philadelphia. SP
F): 1 1Y0 0/10 LIM/
MRS. GABSELL'S NEW BOOM
- ..
IHZ GRAY WOMAN. and Other Tales. By Mrs.
Gasket, author of "Mary Barton," Talmo
My Duly Ludlow ,'"Wives and Daughters.' "Syl
via Lovers," etc. One volume, octavo. Price M
cent&
THE ADM:RAM'S DAZGHTER. BV Dirs. MusD.
Price 25 cents.
SELEIOVE; Or, THE AFTERNOON OF SINGLE
. LIFE. A companion to "A Wornan'a'Thorighte about
'Women." In otie large duodecimo -volume. Price
II 50 in z aper; or M In cloth.
THE "OFFIC REPORT" OF THE TRIAL,
LIFE AND wIrPCUTION OF ANTON PROBST,
for the MIDIDER OF CHRISTOPHER DEARING.
AND THE WHOLE DEARING FAMILY. Price
50 cents.
THE ORPHAITS. By Mrs. Oliphant, author of "Self-
Eacrift ce." Price 50 cents.
MAD MONKTON. By Wilkie Collins. Price 50
cents.
QPR MUTUAL FitIMVD. By Charles Dickens.
With all the Author's Illestrations. Forty in number.
Price $l. 03 in Paper: or, 42. 50 in Cloth; or, in two vol
umes, Cloth, with tinted illustrations. tt Otr, or a
Cheap Railroad edition, bound in cloth. $1 50.
THE GOLD BRICK. By Mrs. Ann S. Stephens.
Author of •'Fatition and Famine." Complete in one
large duodecimo volume. Price $l5O in paper, pr
In cloth.
(tpies of any or all of the above popular books will
be sent to any one, free of postage, on receipt of price.
Address all orders for any boons at all, to the Pub
lishers,
send for our Mammoth Descriptive Catalogue.
Address all cash orders. retail or wholesale to
T. B. PETERSON & !BOTHERS.
No. ias Chestnut street, PblLadelphia. Pa.
Books sent, postage paid, on receipt of retail price.
ALL NEW NOOKS are at PETEMINS%
JUST I£SUED.—NEW BOOKS.--ORS ERVATIONS
ON RELAX:INSTRUCTION. ; By Henry Prowlers,
author of"Mtust the War goon .' Pamphlet. -
AIX CE 110310, a survey of the Life and Work of
Jews Christ. I vol., lam°.
7HE MASQUERA.D.E. and other Poems. By Jam
0. Saxe.
OAIL HAMILTON'S NEW BOOK. "SUMMER
DRS - 7" Author of "Country Living and Thinking,"'
&c. I v01.,1=0.
MISS 31ULOCK'S POEMS. New edition. 1 voL
Bine and gold.
For sale by JAMES S. CLAXTON,
Successor to W. S. & A. Martlen,
- 606 Chestnut street.
p :3 al, I:v)txt 454
ase FOR SALE OR TO BERT—A. Country Place,
reg with about 2 acres of land. as Branchtown. within
ls minutes' walk of the Green Lane station, North Pa.
It It: The house is new. and situated on the York
-pike. Stabling_ for 4 homes, carriage
Thirdquire or C. W. WRa..12T0N,N0.271 S. jes,3 t rpe
FOR RtiNT.—Destrable Country Seat, 10 miles
orq. from the city — convenient double mansion. with
gen and stabl house commanding splendid view
and surrounded by fine shade trees, lawn and woods—
Vet,' cool and healthral. Apply to J. H. 3101IRLS.
ie2.SrPlit • 2= N. Tenth street.
d*FOE SALE—WEST PHIL s.DELPELIA—
Detached House. 14 rooms, desirable location,
svittk pleasant abode, Yorty-iirst street. above Balti•
more avenue, west side. In !ant possession. riett•strp.
LEGAL NOTICES.
TN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE
1 CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA_
In the matter of the Petition of LITTLE HICKORY
OIL COMPANY,for leave to surrender their corporate
franchises and be dissolved,—The undersigned, ap
pointed by the said Court master and auditor, to take
testimony and report upon the propriety of granting
the prayer of said petivon, and to audit, settle and ad
just the account tiled with said petition, and distribute
the balance remaining in hand, will meet the parties
interested fur the purposes of his appointment, on
MONDAY, July 9th lea, at 4 o'clock. P. M., at his
Wince, No. 423 WALNUT street. in the c,ty of Philadel
phia SENSAM IN H. HAINM, •
je25433.w.1M. Master and Auditor.
WAN Tl 9.
rATANTED.—An ORGANIST, for an Episcopal
TT Cburell, troxpedlateiy. Address H. R. 8., Box
2,6i9 P. O. 14
utfriury SAW.
BY B. SCOTT,
ABM°3
No. 107a1D3TITUT Street.
Sale 14Ce and 1204 Coates Street.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE. CARPETS, &c.
ON trEsDAY MORNING.
lath hist,. at 10 o'clock, on the premises. the suplus
Furniture of a person declining housekeeping, com
prising superior Parlor,Pining Room and a.ltchen
Furniture &c.
'l' L. ARRRETIVE &
1. C O., AUCTIONEERS,
No. MS MARKET street.. above Fifth.
BOOTS SB BAr.MORAq, &c.
ON WEDNESDAY' MORNING. J .L UNE 27
.
At 10 o'clock, we will sell by catalogue, 600 caseS
B
Roots, Shoes. almorals, Gaiters, Slippers, Brogans,
Oxford Ties. Congress Gaiters, Sc., of City and Eastern
manufacture
RIEBSELL'S MAGIC OIL
CURES WETTER'_:
ERYSIPELAS, ITCH, SCALD READ. "
AND ALL SKIN DISEASES !
Warranted to care or money rePrled.
- For sale by all Druggists.
Principal Depot,
N 0.53 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
ABOVE CHESTNUT.
mrPrice 25 cents per bottle ap24-3m rp
Mit ` CLOSING OUT
OUR LARGE STOCK OP
CARRIAGES
AT REDUCED PRICES.
7. B. COLLINGS t SONG,
my2l-2m rPi eS ARCH Stmt.
SUITS OF ROSEWOOD CHAMBER
FURNITURE,
GEO. J. HE3TKELS,
j Thirteenth and Chestnut Streets.,
W A IisTLL'S PASSAGE OFFICE
NATIONAL STICALM. NAVIGATION CO.
S A LT TO AND FROM QUEENS.
TOWN, (CORR. HARBOR.) AND LIVERPOOL,
The elegant A.l iron screw steamship
HALVELTA, leaves on BATURDAY, June 23.
Bates et passage, payable in currency:
Ist Cabin, Si ddi Steeage, M.
`Passengers also forwarded to London; Paris, Havre,
Hamburg, Bremen, atmoderate rates.
Steerage passage from ISVERPOOL or QUEENS•.
TOWN through to PHILADELPHIA, 540 in cur.
..
For further Information, apply at Ina Company's
011 ice, _ _
W. - A., HAMILL, Agent, 217 Walnut street.
SPECIAL NOTlCE.—Having been appointed SOLE
AUENT of the above "Favorite Line" in this city,
would. caution the public againstt purchasing their
tickets elsewhere alds.ta
WALNUTS AND ALMONDI3.—New crop renoble
VW Wannda and Paper. Billed Abnonde, Lb r Isale bp
B. BMW= tit CO. R. : Delaware 4vesuih
REato STS.
SUMMER TRAVEL
NORTH •PENNSYSVANIA RAIL
ROAD.
Shortest and Most Pleasant Route
• TO
Wilkesharre,- Mauch Chunk, Easton,
Allentown, Bethlehem 'White
haven, Hazleton
and all points in the
LEHIGH AND WYOMING VALLEYS.
COMISIODIOIII3 OARS, SMOOTH TRACK.
FINE SCENERY, EXCELLENT HOTELS
are the specialties of this route._
Through to Wllkesbarre and route._
Chunk without
change of cars.
The new road between the summit of the mountain
and Wilkesbarre opens up ' new views of the W9O
- Valley of unsurpassed beauty; and the new Ho
tel provides the beet and most ample accommodations
for summer visitors.
Excursion Tickets hom Philsdelphla to principal
points. issued FROM THE TICKET OFFICE O'tLY,
at reduced rates, on Saturdays, good to return till
Monday evening.
Excursion Tickets to V;7llossharre,good for ten days,
issued any day'
THROUGH 'TRAINS leave the depot, Third and
Thompson streets, at 7.80 A. M. 880 P.M. and 5.15 P.M.
For particulars see Time Table in another column.
jes-2mrpit ELLI 3 CLARK, Agent.
Smith's • Island.
.
!PETS POPULAR ItEBORT IS ROW
open for - the entertainment ef the pub
nu the control of
who has improved it by adding to it a large HoteL
Rooms can be had for the season. _ _
A MAST-CLASS RESTAURANT ATTACHD.
None but thePoreet Liquors sold mytt-tf rp
FIREWORKS
IN GREAT VARIETY.
FOR BALE AT MANUFACTUBEBS• PRICES.
A. I 1 FEAIiCLSCUB & CO.,
513 MARKET STREET,
AND
510 (10ffilLBRCE STREET.
GOODS ORDERED DIRECT FROM FACTORY.
No orders accepted after July Ist. 321931 t1y1r
BUNTING, SILK AND MUSLIN
7F.L.A-GrS
OP EVERY SIZE AND DESCRIPTION.
Swords. Bade:. Belts. Base l 'Ball Caps,
Base Ball Belts and Military Equip.
rants of all kinds.
WILSON tic RIJTCHINSON
(Successors to Evans, Raman & C 0.3
No. 418 A.ROEI STREET,
PECILADELPEI4. je4.lmrp
FLAGS ! FLAGS !
Plage of all Descriptions
•
"TAD IL WIT& N'S
MILITAILY DEPOT,
FIFTH AND CIIKELEY STREETS
Jel6-15t/
SELLERS BROTHERS,
No. 18 North Sixth Street,
Having added to their Romer twilit= that of
MILL AND FACTORY
FINDINGS, •
Intend keeping a fhll assortment of everything in that
line, which they will sell at the lowest rates, Including
Pure Oak Tanned Leather Belting,
Gum Belting and Steam Packing,
Lace and Picker Leather,
Band and Harness Leather,
Boller Cloth and Skins,
Card Clothing,
Belt Hooks,
Also continue to manuflicture as heretofore lEti vets, &C.
WIRE CLOTH, SIEVES, SCREENS_,&o.
Of which &FULL ASSORTIERNT is kept constantly
on band. ap9-3mrpi
WALNUT CHAMBER SUITS,
IN OIL OR POLISHED.
G-eo. J. Ilenkelsi
je ihir i Lenthand Chestnut Streets.
Importer and Manufacturer of
Gentlemen's Fine Furni
ishing. Goods.
JOHN C. ARRISON,
Nos. 1 and 3 North Sixth Street,
Invites attention to his
"IMPROVED PATTERN SHIRT, "
Which bas given such general satisfbctiort for neatness
of fit on the breast, comfort in the neck, and ease on
the shoulder. It Is made in the best manner, BY
HAND, and lit confidently recommended as
THE BEST IN THE CITY
Also, a well selected stock of Goods, consisting of
GENTLEMEN'S WRAPPERS,
(which he makes a specialty.)
COLLARS OS' ALL KINDS A NH LATEST STYMIE
SILK minus AND DRAWERS. •
MERINO SHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
FLANNEL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
BUCKSKIN SHIRTS AND DRAWRRS.
TRAVELING SHIRTS,
Stocks, Ties Gloves. Handkerchietb, Suspenders, Ho.
Wardrobe. . and other goods appertaining to a Gentleman's
PRICER MODERATE. je42m rp
ANA RY SPlRD.—Twepty-live barrels Prime O* Cnary Seed in store arid for sale by WOWS:KAN
C0..1106 US Walnut
MUMMIES TS.
CHOICE BEATS
To allk
say ev places ofenin amassment g nay be lute
mhee-11 up to OM
cloc. I
SEATS' AND ADMISSION TIOEETS
1-1 can be M t p.goitp AUNT: OMCIE,
431 DITESTr4 uT al_trecA__oppoalte the Post OM.ft, for
the ANGAIL,u CHEST/81ff, WALNUT and ADADMEY
OE I.TOBIC , up to 8 o'clock every evening. WPM'
IatRYANT'S MINSTRELS.
-KJ NEW CHESTNUT STREET THEA.TRE.
COOL AND COMFORTABLE.
THIS EVENING,
AND EVERY NIGHT DURING TIE WEEEir,
the Original, World-Renowned and Only
BRYANT'S IdINSTRELS,
from No. 472 Broadway, New York.
NEIL AND DAN RRYANIT--
PROGRAMIM TO-NIGHT.
' Monster Concert—Reckon I'm in Luca*, New Ballad
—The Eutamagilders—Magic Echo—Mo ran's Carpet
Bag—Galoots from Tyrol—Clog heel and.toe-ology—
Scenes from Tack Cade—Teeth Extracted by Colton's
Gas—Fife and Drum Major—Hand alone Brothers—.
"Who Can Find Us Now and •TheßiTants' Specialty,
BRYANT'S ELEPHANT.
Doors open at 73b o'clock. Commence at a.
Dress Circle and Parquette, 50 cents; otettestia, 75
Cents; Gallery, 25 cents. Box office open all day.
NO CHARGE for securing seats.
MATINEE—SATURLAY at 2 o'clock. je254X
MBE JOHN DRF.W'S ARCH ST. THEATRE.
EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTION.
Engagement of the great Conjurer and Pianist,
MB. ROBERT HELLER.
The Manageress has the gratification of announcing
that, la consequence of the
• MARRED AND PRODIGIOUS SUCCESS
Which attended his performances during his PreVialta
visit, she has succeeded in inducing himlo return to
Philadelphia for a brief season. and give
A SECOND SERIES • •
_OF HIS POPULAR smarm, - -
For which an
ENTIRELY NEW PROGRAMME •
Has been prepared, and will be presented this
• MONDAY EVENING. June 25,
nd Every Evening During the Week. •
In which he will develop
TEE INF XPLICAMILITY OF M
For details of entertainment see bills of the day:
Doors open at 7% o'clock—to commence at 8. )e25-gtft
WALNUT STREET THEATRE, R. E. corner
VTdilVm and WALNUT. 33egins 8.
THIS (Monday) }MIMING, June Z,
The.gorgeous spectacle, in four parts,
NAIAD QUEEN,
' After long and expensive preparation.
MAGNIF.T.• T SCENERY.
Picturesque Moonlibbt view of the Rhine.
HAUNT OF THE NA.IADS.
Waters of Silver bear up numberless Natads..
THE RA. OF BEAUTY.
The Treasures of the mighty Rhine disoovered.
CAVERN Lir RICHES.
Magical tranalbrmatiou to the glittering and idagatgai
titic ' , Tell of tb e Naiads.
BOEcia. LAST—THE RHINE •
This vast scene rises and disco secs the
HOME OF THE NAIADS,.'
In the coral caves beneath the waters.
THE QUFP7.4 ON HER THRONE.
C C
OF
VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MU&O,
MUSICAL FUND HALL,
TtLebDAY EVENING, June 26th, 1866,
• .n4 AID OF THE
NEW BAFF/sT CiIiTECH.GEREUNTOWN,
UNDER TB DIRECTION OF
ASR. A. R. TAYLOR, -
Assisted by the following Artists:
MISS LOUISA SOLLID AT, Soprano.
MISS EMILY YOUNG, Mezzo Soprano.
GERMANIA ORCHESTRA..
MR. CHARLES M. SCHMTIZ. Leader.
MB. B. A. CLARKE;PIanist.
Commencing at 8 o'clock.
Tickets.. ...»...._.».. • cents..
For sale gair - 76176g. ..i. - fiffrai.LElrs Music
Store, Seventh and Chestnut streets, and at-the door
on the evening of the Concert. jegl 41*
IisTEW AIMEUIT.OAN TB EATRE,
WALNUT street, above KEGHTEL,
Engagement of the celebrated Actress, .
MADAME PONISI,
who will appear in her great character of
VALSHA, THE SLAVE QUEEN.
D. E. Balton.
from Niblo's. N. Y., claTfrit appearance here.
MLLE, A.NNETTA GALLETTA,
also, in a grand Ballet every evening.
,Iñy1)I )1j:t,,1
SIGNOR BLITZ'S DOUBLE SPR rut.
Is stUl the mat attraction at his TEMPLE OF WON:
DERS. AM the best feats, Including the ROPE
DANCER, GRAND ÜBNARY BIRDS end
VENTRILOQUISM. area E,
lso given EVERY EVEN
ING' at 73,, and WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY
AFTERNOONS at 8 o'clock.
Admiton. 25 cents—Children, 15 cents. Reserved
Seats, 59 cents. mhltt
pHINISBYTINANTA ACADEMY OF PUNE ARTS,
CHESTNUT, above TENTH.
Open from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.
Benjamin West's great Picture of CST BE.
.I.ba-rtED still on exhibition.
- - ,17 7 771111/117.15 - AM11,71
THE OLDEST AND LARGEST .
SADDLE & HARNESS
idarog Establishment in the
Country.
LACEY I NEEKFIR & Co
No. 1216 CHESTNUT STREET
OFFER OF THEM OWN MANUFACTURE:
BUGGY EUENESS. fr0z0....--175 50 to PM
LIGHT BABOUQEE 00 to aid
MEATY do - do —.—.75 OD to 500
ExpTmag;REASS MOUNTED .Hanairmsa.r 50 to cle
WAGON and SELF-ADIUSTRiaI.--.....15 00 to DO
STAGE and TEAM do DO to 50
LADIES' SADDLE do
e .rt, 4`
Bridles, Mounties:s, Bite, Rosettes, Horse Clovers,
Brushes, Combs, SOliPs, Marini rtr, Ladles ' and Genie
Traveling and Tourist Bass and gisoks, Ismettilaslceol
Dressing and Shirt CaSes,Trianks and Valises, mbhierrt
No. 1216 Chestnut Street
Dev go; Dwilm
A. S. ROBINSON,
910 OtiES'INUT STREET.
LOOKING GLASSES.
PAINTINGS
Engravings and Photographs.
Plain and Ornamental GM Frames.
Carved Walnut and Ebony "Frames,
ON' HAND OR MADE TO ODDER.
ti I'IVO 13:1E1011 12Z) 1111•13.D011
B. J. WILLIAMS;
No. 18 NORTH SIXTH STREET.
MANUFACTITREIR OF
VENITIAN BLINDS
AND
WINDOW SHADES.
The Ist= and finest assortment In the elky at th
lowesttoreTEL
Eit allte made and lettered.
aa.S.tf
CLOTIEVIG.
SUE"EULDIGI- 0-40C11313
SPRING STYLES
EDWARD P. KELLY.
TAILOR,
OM -Chestnut St.
~ .051 . 0447.
(
- - `A - 41 'e I S
READY MADE '
• .
\ "'
AOTHiNG
., -,
„ A lll
"'''' ' ° 824 CHEST NUTST.
UNDER T IL H A e n Ce p T H IN IA EN . T P A A. LIMIEL
;IA
7.:.\-----;---
INSTRUTIOSS
FOR SELF-ILEASUREILENT.
COAT. Send Size from 1 to
2; from 2to S end from 4to di
and mound themort prominent
part of the cheat, and around
the waist. State whether erect p
Or ltoOptilq.
VEST. Bame as for coat.
PANTS. inside ocean; outoldo souk to hips, ix
--12 00 tO DV
8 00 to 95
d amundtha