- - The Ijf Consul. General in Canndn._ ' ' Th ctc a grand collation in Montreal, after the consecration. of Christ Church' Cathedral, on the 18th of June, at which a great number. of dig- , ' nitrides, layland clerical, were present, and many ' speeches were made. The 'Metropolitan, in a handsome speech, proposed the health of 'Major- General' Averell Consul-General ,of the United States. This was received with cheers, the band • playing the Star-Spangled . Banner. After the applause had subsided, General Averell spoke • as'follows: General Amen said—it anything , could have 'happened • to .render yoiir much loved and re spected Metropolitan/more venerable in my es ' teem, it is that ho. has with his characteristic goodness availed himself of this occasion to give a shining example of obedience to the com ruandments "Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thy self," and as the representative of your neighbor, I beg that he and you will accept my profound thanks for, the honor thus conferred upon the people of' the United States. For the personal honor which has been so graciously bestowed . Upon myself by the, Lord .Bishop, ~I have no words •, to express ny grateful appreciation. In, the awakening of religioussympathies, and in the exaltation of their enjoyment., we . arc lifted above the material and 'political interests of individuals and of nations, and when anything is done, as has been done so kindly by His Lordship on this occasion to strengthen those sympathies,it renders it more difficult to disturb our peace, and is one step taken in that "Peace of God which passeth all .understanding." I have witi.essed the -ceremo nies attending the consecration of this cathedral to-day with intense interest. Beside the charm of novelty which they possessed, there was to me a peculiar significance and grandeurin witnessing the efforts of noble minds, exponents of a per fected civilization, to exalt and glorify the wor ship of the Most High.' I may be permitted to add that I have also experienced an auxiliary pleasure in observing among the dignitaries of this Churdi, a Reverend friend who had already _rendered_himselLeminent by his distinguished services in the United States betore he etithe—to— labor with you. His presence, and that of other eminent divines from across the border, is inter esting as illustrating the cosmopolitan character of religion. Religion is one of the first necessities experienced, and the last comfort relinquished, in human life. It sprinkles us with water in the cradle, and "dust in the grave. There seems to be a force developed at an early period in every hu man life, which acts upon the mind as inevitably and universally as the - force of gravity acts upon matter. The effect of that force is to make the soul seek the Creator. Widely scattered over the `continents and islands of earth may be found re ,lics of the worship of people who, unacquainted with God, sought among the heaverilybodies, or the mountains, rivers, trees and animals of crea - lion, objects of devotion. ' Through those dead and. buried ages, to the dawn of our Christian Era, and from the advent of Christ now, what a stride humanity has made in the direction of truth!' What a change • ' in the forms and - objects of worship. Here to . day in Montreal this Consecration marks a great epoch. A forest has been-awept away, with all its wild inhabitants, and another race of men is • surrounded with all the concomitants of the highest civilization. You are assembled with out fear and without reproach to receiviiaccept and consecrate this magnificent edifice ter the practices and purposes of the Christian religions-I What a sublime -, triumph- of mind over • matter!' It the surrender of the ma-1 terial to the spiritual; and what a grand and graceful assemblage of matter proclaims that triumph! It might be said of it what Coleridge said of.an Abbey, "that it looks like a petrified religion." In gathering this .vast material and piling it up, you have obeyed the laws, and fol lowed the most beautiful foams of nature, and the grand result is a pointed expression of Obedience and Faith. Here your history will be secure for centuries.' When the sun shall eventually 'rise pori-the-accomplished-destiny-of-thisgreat-peo-- pie, I trust it may not fail to gild this spire, to illustrate .yOur hietory, and show posterity "Righteousness exalteth a nation,' but sin is a re . proach to any people." The National Transcript, inan editorial article . 7 on the speeches, refers thus to that of General Averell "There was nothing unusual or unnatural, then, in the Bishops, who came hither to pay homage to the religious idea - embalmed in the consecration of the Cathedral, charming us with their polished 'tributes to the high esteem with which the Church of England is cherished in tile United States; but we did not expect to gee a man of the sword, to whom the camp must have been more familiar than the study, striding into the arena, and snatching the wreath of laurel as the victor in the oratorical tournament: We have thus far known little of General Averell beyond the fact that he was Consul-General of • the United States for British North Ame rica ; that he belonged to the Church of England, and that he 'lnid acquired a reputatioh, for open-handed hospitality since ho established his residence in Montreal, and that the record of his services in the army of hie country de scribes him as aTearless and generous soldier. It was the good fortune of the Metropolitan in the .choice and appropriate expressions in which he ,proposed the health of Major-General Averell, and his well-timed allusions to his position and influence, to call forth from the. General a burst of eloquence that stamps him as one who thinks * profoundly, and. can reproduce his convictions In ornate, yet logical sentences. There was a frank, manly and generous tone, as became the soldier, in every phrase lie uttered; the outspoken sentiments of one who had. nothing concealed, who detested hypocrisy; but its chief merit 'was its profound recognition of an overruling Provi dence, its inculcation of the longing of the hu man heart to commune with the Creator. We are well aware that the power of speaking flu .ently and pertinently in public is not confined to the United States; but we were not prepared to discover in a soldier of the United States army a not unWoi thy rival of three American and three • *Canadian Bishops, besides one learned and cele brated Metropolitan." CITY BULLETIN, VOMMENCEMENT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF PENN SYLVANIA.-,-the Annual Commencement of the University of Pehnsylvania will be held at 10 o'clock on Thursday next, at Horticultu ral Hall. The full Germania Orchestra will en liven the. celebration . with a choice selection of musical genis. The programme is as follows : Greek Salutatory Oration. John. W. Wright. English Oration—" Progress of Science." Chas. Shaffner. ' . •• . ` •• "Mistory of Cities." Robert -English Oration— Frazer, Jr. English Oration—' F. Pugh. • • English Oration Herman C.'Dunean. English Oration—, Arthur - Ritchie. ' Cdriferring Degrees. Master's ration—Frank, Castle. Valedictory Oration Gerald F. Dale, Jr, Tickets of . admission - canhe obtained of the janitor, at t‘e University, on Ninth street; above Chestnut. "Let ther be light" Ethfurd poken. Thought.". "Fate of the Templara." FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSION2.--By referring to the-advertisement Of the North 'Pennsylvania Railroad, in another column, it will be seen that the company will run Fourth of July excursion trains, at reduced rates, the tickets for whichyrill be good from the let to the 6th inclusive: This will afford a very excellent opportunity to visit the northern portion of the State, including the beautiful Lehigh and Wyoming valleys. Excursion tickets good from SaturdaY, June 29, until Monday, July Bth, will be issued by the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company. The various delightful places of resort along the line of the road will.no doubt receive hundreds of Visitors during the next week. BlitItStADT'S GREAT PAINTING, "The Domes of the Great Yo-Semite," Will remain on exhibition, for a short time only, in the southeast gallery of the Pennsylvania Academy of the Pine Arts. As this is the last and the best of this artist's pro ductions, we would advise our readers to embrace this opportunity of beholding it. Admission 26 cents. Rueinutto.—Jos. C. Fuller, Lieutenant of Po llee in the First District, resigned yesterday, after a service of nearly nine years. He was a faithful hai 4 and energetic officer, and his district always been one of the best managed in the c y. Mr. Fuller trill hereafter be connected with e tutso ulatiton foK Insurance against burglars. Axoritiot Itors Titim—llaniel -Mcßride—was 'arrested yesterday, and taken before Alderman Allen, upon the charge of having been concerned in the larceny of rope from rafts on the Schuyl kill. He ,Was held in $BOO ball for trial. Ilousn Ronnnny.—The dwelling of James H. Brown, No. 1321 South Fifth street; was ente*ed last night through the front door,' which was opened by, "nippers." and a watch and $3O In money were stolen from one of the bedrooms. YOUNG MEN'S CILRISTIAN ASSOCIA.TION. - A regular monthly meeting was-held last evening. Several new members were elected. An interest ing essay was road by Rev. John Moore. Ills suisject was "Manly Character." PRESS CLun.—The regular stated meeting of the Press Club pf Philadelphia will be held to-mor row afternoon. The election of officers for the ensuing year will come off. AMUSEMENTS. THE Curerrarr.—On Friday evening next a benefit will he given at this theatre to the families of the fire men who were killed at the late fire in Walnut sired. A large number of well-known artists have volun teered their services, and they have been cast with rare Judgment in the play of Deborah, the Jewess. The performance will undoubtedly be very fine, and we hope the house will be crowded. THE Wiarfur.-44.r. Joseph Jefferson will appear again this evening in Mazeppa and Lend Me Five Tux Anom—Mr. G. L. Foot and troupe will repeat the capital pantomime of Jack and GiU this evening. CITY NOTICES. AN IMPROVED HEATER—The "Baltimore Base Burning Fire-place Heater," . manufactured by J. S. Clark, No. 1.003 Market street. One of these stoves or heaters will warm several rooms at the same time, and they furnish a cheerful fire in _winter, while diffusing.n genlaLsvarmth._There_are-numerous_ad. vantages which attend their use, and which will be made more manifest by an inspection of them at the store of Mr. Clark than could be demonstrated by a column of description. They are eminently worthy the attention of housekeepers. REvoLuttort in ROME. -- Revolution in all things, why not in the "Rteraal City?". One of the greatest revolutions of modern times• has been the revolution in business occasioned by the erection of first-class Ready-made Clothing:houses like Charles Stokes at Co.'s, under the Continental. WE DESIRE to warn our readers against un merited praise, and to present to them for considera tion, on theltronnd of merit alone, the celebrated Combination—Buttonhole Sewing Machine, Manufac-, tured in Philadelphia. Reception rooms for the public southwest corner Eleventh and Chestnut streets. Call in and•see for yourself. It makes a t' hole dress and will stitch leather. "BoilspiEmm ! " "Boil:iv:mm:31 1 ! " - What is It ? Whitt is it ? EXAMINE OAKFOEDS' stock Of . STRAW HATS, all varieties and prices. Stores under the Continental Hotel. THE ONLY Model Bath House in Philadelphia is atClutekunst's, 219 North Fourth street, coiner of Branch, • MOTHS AND I , RECKLES.—The only reliable rem edy for brown ilfecolorations called MOTH and Faces - Las, la Psuax's Mom AND FRECULLE LOTION. Prepared by Dr.'ll. C. Pauir,-Bermatologist, 49 Bond street, New York. Sold by all dingglste. EXAMINE OAKFORDS' MAC': Of ....STEAw HATS, • . fdlytirietles_and_prlces. • Stores under the Contihental Hotel. CRYSTAL MINT DROPS.—Every faplily should learn the value of these confections. They are rapidly demanded on account of their flavor and general exccilence. Manufactured and sold wholesale and retail by Blephen F. Whitman, No. 1210 Market at. EXAMINE OAKFORDS' stock of STEAW lIATB, all varietieS and prices. Stores under the Continental Hotel. GREAT REDUCTION IN TIH PRICES OF HATS AND BOriuXTS:—MeSSIU.'WOOd at Cary, 725 Chestnut street, are now closing out their magnificent stock of fashion able 'Bats and Bonnets, far below the cost of importa tion. Their "Flirt" Hat is a perfect gem, and is immensely popular.. GROVER AND BAKER'S • Highest Premium, "Elastic" Stitch and "Lock" Stitch SE WIIIO MAUI.II.NES, . with latest improvements, REFRIGERATORS.—SchooIey's two pateets, the Ice Ring and America, are the most reliabld ventilating Refrigerator; in the country. Manufactured amrsold by E. S. Faison & Co., 220 Dock street. - ° .PURP. FRUIT SYRUPS for Soda Water; also bottled for domvstic uses. Hance, Griffith & Co., N. W. corner of Marshall and Callowhill streets. DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AIM 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 relln,hiesottrces in the city can be seen at his pflice, No. 619 Pine street. The medical faculty are iuvited to ac company their patients, as he has no secrets in his practice.' Artificial, eyes inserted. No charge made for examination. • . • ROCKIIILL & WILSON, Clothing, Clothing, Clothing. 603 and 606 Chestnut street. White Linen Duck Pants White Linen Duck Pants White Linen Duck Vests. White Linen Duck Vests. Genoise Linen Dusters Genoese Linen Dusters Boys' Linen Garibaldi& Boys' Linen Garibaldis. A great variety of white and colored linen clottd&g. summer Clothing of all descriptions. Alpaca Coats. Rooxnu.v & WILSON, , Clothing House, 603 and 605 Chestnut street. I MP 0 RTATIQ NS. Reporte'd tor the Phuadelpnla Avening Bulletin. OPORTO—Behr Carlos Pruneiro, Misqulta-2020 bus salt 600 baled' corkwood 8 octaves port wine Jose de Besse Ouimarains. CABDENAS-Brig Idella, Jackson-236 hhds sugar 118 bxs do 83 Wide molasses order. li) kl ti la Di kitin 01 DY I) LA PORT OF PHILADELPHIA-41ms 25. Pr - See Marike-Builetin on Sixth Page AItRIVED TEUB DAY • Ship Herschel (Ham), Irreiderichs, 8 days, from New York. in ballast to .3 K Bazley & Co. ' Steamer Richard , Willing Cundiff, 12 hours from • Baltimore, with mdse to A droves, Jr. Steamer Diamond State, Talbot, 13 hours from Balti more, with mdse to J D Ruoff. Bark Jupiter (Brem), Kuckens, 5 days from New York, in ballast to L Westerg.aard & Co. Bark Augustine Kobbe, Carver, 8 days from New York, in ballast to,L Westergaard & Co. Schr J Orillith, Cobb, from. Bangor, with lumber to T P Galvin & Co. Schr Little Rock,_llickman,lrom Washington. ' CLEARI6,IO THIS DAY. • Steamer W Whilden, Rig bins, Baltimore, 3'll Ruoff. 'ark Mary E Libbey, Mout:alba, Sombrero, Warren, Gregg &Morris. Brig Clyde, Wines, St Jobb, NB. C C Van Horn. Behr Louie Frances, Kilborn; New London, Rommel & Hunter. Behr Little Rock, Hickman, Washington, do Schr Express, Counett, Boston D Cooper. Schr W BMorgan, Blade, Baltimore, captain. Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange... LEWES, Dm., June 23-8 PM. The brig J COMB, from Philadelphia for Cork, went to sea yesterday forenoon. The fallowing vessehl are at author in the Roadstead: Ship Rattler, from Phila delphia for St John, NB ; brigs Brrichetta, from do for Gibraltar;ll:tar,from do for Boston; Helen 0 Ph:limey, from do for'Portland ; James Ratchford, from Trinidad for NeWfork ; ochre Jas S Hewitt, from BaltimOre for Nowrk; Henry Middleton, from. Wihnington, NC. for do; Thos Borden, from Philadelphia for Pro vidence; Ralph Carleton, do for Boston; Western Star, from Alexandria for Portland; Nictutor. from Wil mington, NC. for New Bedford; Wm. Wallace, from Philadelphia for Marblenead; Chu C Pierce, from do for Portamoutb; J C Ruyan and J W Runusey, from do kir Providence, The 1.1 S revenue cutter-plea - THE DAILY EVENING XTEW CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE. .LN WM. E. SINN &CO. . . ......Lessoes FRIDAY EVERlikt, SiNg'ii; • GRAND GALA NIGHT, FOR I'HE AND - OF THE FAMILIES AND FIREMEN who suffered by the late calamity . AT THE BURNING o ar - AMERI C ANEA. THE LADIES GENTLEMEN Named in this establishment have kindly volunteered THEIR SERVICES THE THEATRE AND AS TENDERED BY THE MANAGEMENT. A FULL AND COMPLETE ORCHESTRA. Under C. M. Reichert. The Performance will consist of the beautiful Play, in four-acts,-entitled DEBORAH, THE JEWESS. CECILE RUSH • Will make her first appearance in three yvars. OBSERVE THE CAST OF DEBORAH, THE JEWESS. Herman ...... .................:. ... ...11. A. Langdon Rosenstein J W Jennings Father Heldman.. . ..... .......... —Thos. Weir Snyder.... ............... ............. ...... Alex. Fisher Jacob F.Naglo Tailor.. .T. MoSorley Grocer John Clarke Baker S B men Abram J V. Daily Deborah. Miss Cecile Rush Maria ' Miss L. Cooper Old Lisa Mrs Thayer Frau Adler... .. Dougherty R05e1........ ........ ..... —.Miss C. Reed Helen Miss A. Vedic Child.... Master Reed Ladies, Gents, Jews, &c. Stage itianager. ..... Joseph C. Foster Prompter ................. Jetry Taylor Pr0pertie5........... . ..... .. ..... John Desey ...... ......... Blackwood and Wm. Clarke . . .. John Sthumel Doorkeepers, Officers, Ls las, all ' voluntoor their ser vices on this occasion. . . Prices of admission as usual. NOTE.—Ladies and Gents in the above Cast are re quested to be at lichealval on NVEDNESDAY MORNING, at 11 o'clock: Also, the ladies of the regular Ballet. 10 - WM: E. SINN & CO., Managers. 117 „7,.IIBALTIMOR E I fra l l I IMPROVED BASE BURNING . En r FIRE-PLACE itEATER WITLI o MAGAZINE di ILLUMINATING DOORS. Thu most Cheerful and Perfect Heater in . . . " FIRE-PLACE or BASEMENT HEATERS are compar atively little known in this country, excepting in a few cities, having been first introduced into BALTIMORE, some twelve your , eince, nLd. to their use, for some years confined meetly to that city and WASHINGTON. Within the last six yonra. these BALTIMORE BASE BURNING FIRE-PLACE, HEATERS have been exten. aivelymiedin PHILAIDELPHIA and vicinity, for heating moderate size houses, and they have proved to be the BEST HEATER ever introdimed in this market, for heat ing TWO, THREE or FOUR Rooms, connected with one chimney • They h'ave a large ILLUMINATING SURFACE, which adds much to their beauty, giving them the advantages of an OPEN GRATE FIRE. There HEATERS have a MAGAZINE or SUPPLY CHAMBER for coals, which insures a constant fire and even temperature. and eaves much trouble. They are also a perfect BASE BURNING HEATER. Are much more desirable than GRATES or STOVES, re quiring less coal and attention. They are equally as well suited to the COUNTRY ns crry, placing them in the SITTING or DINING• ROOMS, and heating one or mere rooms above. These miniature FURNACES are set in the FIRE PLACE, and the heat is conveyed through the chimney flues to the PARLOR and CHAMBERS above, thus heat ing TWO or THREE ROOMS with one lire. By adding coal every TV. ELVE HOURS the fire may be kept for months; affording r. a pleasant and Agreeable heat at a very low price. We manufacture them with SQUARE and CIRCULAR TOP Frames, and RIGHT and LEFT band Smoke Pipes. J. S. CLARK, 1008 Market :street, Philadelphia. W.atitrp4 .UMMER READING ! ! SUMMER READING !! BOOKS FOR THE COUNTRY!' BOOKS FOR THE SEA SHORE! ! BOOKS FOR THE TRAVELER! ! ! 730 Chestnut street. T. B. PETERSON it BROTHERS have in Store a largo and varied Stock of all the Popular Books of the day, suit able for Summer Reading. Published iu peat st 3 le, with LARGE READABLE TYPE. (from the Beaton Medical JournaL] "We can only say that it grieves us to see (we never read them), add to see, universally applauded in the daily press, tb# multiplying Digmand editions of ;wider au tism,. Their.publishers surely San not realize what an injury - they may Indict upon the eyes of their readers. It it poor economy to buy a book at half price printed in type so mall as not to be read without such a risk." • Send for our Mammoth Descriptive Catalogue. Address nil cash orderss, retail or wholesale, to T. IL PETERSON & BROTHERS. •• • '3o6Uhestnut street., Philada., Pa. Books sent, postage paid,_on receipt of retail price. ALL NEVV BOOKS AB AT PP:PERSONS'. Mail Orders promptly attended to. De2slt. FOR BALE—A SPLENDID PAIR OF BLACK. Morgan Horses. of tine idyl() and great endurance, and can trot close to three minutes, full 15 hands high, and warranted sound, both good Saddle Horses. Price fifteen...hundred dollars. Apply at No. 215 South SIXTEENTH street. FOB g E—SEVERAL EIGHLI"I'ItAINED Ladien' and Gents' - SADDLE HOBBES; " some of them quite fast;. also, a double teem and carriage: or would be willing to hire them to responsible partun for the eummerneason. EUGENE DE KIEFFER. Dugan Arcot. e18.12t. . Below Koran& CHESTNUT 'HILL FOIL SALE CHEAP—A handsomely located Prorerty•rof 8 Acres. Now Man don Howie, 14 rooms; stabling , Atc. Grounds beam - E. T. COXE, Molly laid out It. A • 4 WU Walnat street E}:a.,l3,ro°l6Yl.carr'Es: CELEBRATED ivith yen - supertax . ' bulldii2gc , ' , ‘ for Bkle t t ir lollu ' ry Co " E. T. CORE, IN 524 W.lmat. Htrect. AAT ANTED—A` FIRST-CLASS BAIXBMAN IN A • I Wholesale Carpet Ileum • . Addres Box 1651, Poet-office. , ie2s-2t• OARIALE & JOY, WM and Sign Painters and Quin% No. 437 Arch' Street, P4iladelphia. Glazing and Jobbing attended to With POmptness and despatch. Give us a call. my 4 FiTLER'VEVA& R & CO. NEW CORDAGE FACTORY NOW IN FULL OPERATION, No. 23 N. WATER and 23 N. DEL. avenue 7692 ROCKHILL &WILSON, In Custom. itepartment the choicest , stoclr - Of Coatings and Cassimeres ever offered. Ourvatrons can de pend on getting a good fitting and well trimmed garment - BU LLETIN; louglals recoveriug her anchors and chaise which she loat In the harbor during the late gale. Wind E. Yours, &c, JOSEPH LAPETRA. _, ' ' ' SPOKEN. . 18th Met: off' Cape Henry, Br. brig Thames, from Key Weet for Now York;' 20th, off .Cnineoteagne, brig Bedwood, from Remedios for Newport—both by brig 'della, at this port._ MEMORANDA. Ship Wyoming, Burtonfrom New Orleans for Liver pool, was spoken 4th4nst. lat 42 45, lon 5610. Ship Old Colony, Gorham, from Callao r in Hampton Roods 22d inst. for ordors. The 'VVashington, bound S, was spoken 18th ult. hat 10 8, her W—probably ship Washington, Berry,from Philadelphia April 8 for San Francisco. Bark Lapwing, Benthal,.at Baltimore yesterday from Rio Janeiro.. Bark Agues, Thompson, cleared at Baltimore yeater day for Rio Janeiro. Bark Danish Princess (Br), Baker, hence at Queens town 10th insG Brig Soletario (Ital), Cacace, hence at Belhuit instant. Schr Hero, Hutchinson, cleared at N York yesterday for this port. Behr Maria Flemming, hence at Norwich 22d inst. and sailed same day to return. • Rehr Helen M Baxter,hence at New London 22d inst. Schrs Wave Crest, Young, and A Pliard, Shourds, sailed from Providence 22d inst. for this port. Behr A Murchie, Roberts, sailed from Providence 28d inst. for this port. Behr A M Edwards, Hinson, sailed from Partucket 22d inst. for this port, APIUSEXLENTS. COOKING RANGES. NEW PUBLICALTIONN. M=EMM:=M FOR SALE. warms. piAslt.t`.oolDf.itiftifil 6034 605 OSESTNIIT ST. • • isnes. THE LARGEST AND BEST STOCIC OF 0 - L D RYE II IS X E S IN THE LAND , . IS NOW POSSESSED BY • HENRY S., HANNIS & CO., 21S and 220 SOUTH ! FRONT STREET, Who offer the same TO THE TRADE, in`Lots, on very advantageous Terms. - . _ Their Stock of Rye 'Whiskies, IN BOND, comprises all the favorite brands ex. . taut, and runs through the various mondhs of 1808, , 66, and laf this year, up to present date. Liberal contracts Made for lots to arrive at Pennsylvania R.R. Depot, Errics. , son Line Wharf, or at Bonded Warehouses, as parties may elect. myl• to dal. ‘,.1.4 11 (4 * 4 LINEN STORE, 'tP`' 828 Arch Street, Largest Linen Store in the City; GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES. Linens Retailing at Importers' Prices. Our Latest Importations. Fine Scotch Table Cloths and Napkins. Richardson's Table Cloths ,and Napkins. Scotch Towelings, scarce goods. Bloom Damask Towels, Linen Drill Stair Crash, red border. Brown Linen Crumb Cloth, 2 1.2,3 & 4 ydr wide. Several Bales Power Loom Table Linens. Linen Cambric Dresses, new styles. Printed Shirting Linens; Irish Linen Sheeting, 10.1 wide, $1 50, 8 baipin An immense stock of the best makes of Irish Shirting Linens. • AU kinds of Stitched Shirt 'Mama. GEO. mix,-L,TyLF,N, RITTER & FERRIS, N. W. corner Eleventh and Chestnut, Entrance Sti S. Eleventh street, IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS White Goods, Laces, Embroideries, Dinens, etc., • HAVE OPEN AND FOR SALE A LARGE LOT OF SWISS AND JACONET ALICIENNES, OR Muslins, AT MUCH BELOW THE COST OF ISZMITIX. I 5000 YARDS BEST FRENCH LAWNS, In small &signs, reduced to 25 cents, JAS. R. CAMPBELL & CO., SUMMER DR SS GOODS, At 25, 35, 50, 65, 75 cents, all greatly reduced in price. - JAB. R. CAMPBELL & CO., BLACK SILTOg' Of Superior Quality, Vali , Cheap. WHITE GOODS IN. GREAT VARIETY, AT LOW PRICES. BALES FROM NOW UNTIL 27TH DAY OF JUNE WILL BE. MADE AT GREATLY . REDUCED RATES. IN ORDER TO CLOSE OUT STOCK. ONE PRICE ONLY. JAS. R. CAMPBELL & ;CO., 727 Chestnut Street. MAUBICE 'JOY, amigo S tar. T" OP r JULY EXCUR VIA NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Excursion Tickets, at reduced rates,'Wili 1b issued to the principal points on this Road and Its connections. from THE PHILADELPHIA TICKET OFFICES,. On let, Bd, 8d and 4th. July—good to return until 6th July, Inclusive. These Exe4siotie will Afford a cannal opportunity of in. spouting the industrial ustablishments of the Lehigh Val ley. and enitiying the grand and beautiful scenery of the Upper Lehigh and Wyoming Valleys, while being assured of - good accommodations in the Mat-class hotels at tho va rious points of Interest along the route. . Train leave Berke Street Depot at 7.46 A. M. 1,80 and 5.20 P. M. je2E4 ••1 • ELLIS CLARK. Agoat ROCKHILL &WILSON, CLOTHING HOUSE, No. 603 and 605 Ohestnut. Street; Newest Styles Spring and Summer Walking and Sack Coats, Over coats,Coachmen's Coats. A large stock of Linen Clothing, Dusters and Alpaca Coats. RETAIL DRY GOODS. LINEN IMPORTER AND DEALER. 828 ARCH STREET. aial-e.ta.th.emrPO 727 Chestnut Street. 727 Chestnut Street. 10:16.1 jiz3 CIMM LOOKING GLASSES. LOOKING GLASSES OP THE VERY BEST Q 'U A. Li I rr Y. EVERY NOVELTY IN STYLE THE - LOWEST - POSSIBLEI PRICES. JAMES S. EARLE & SONS, 818 CHESTNUT STREET, INSURANCE. THE SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY. The Fidelity Insurance, Trust And Safe , Deposit Company, FOR TILE SAFE BEEPING OF BONDS, STOCKS and OTHER VALUABLES. ...... . iiiiiktliniA .: . : ... ..........$54000 N. B. BROWNE. CHARLES MACALESTER, CLARENCE H. CLARK, EDWARD W. CLARK, JOHN WELSIL ALEXANDER HENRY. J. GILLINGHAM FELL, EL A. CALDWELL, . HENRY C. GIB SON, Of' Of fi ce in the fireproof building of the Philadelphia National Bank.„4`ll Chestnut street 'flail Compuhy receive, on depoalt, and GUARANTEES THE SAFEKEEPING OF VALUABLES upon the follow. ing rates a year, via: Coupon Bond, . 81 per ll,ooo' Regirtered Bonds and Becuritisp.... ...... 50 eta. per Lini. Gold Coin or Bullion . . . . Si 2f. per lAA Silver Coin or Bullion. . , $2 per . Gold or Silver Plate. .......... . . ....., .. . . .SI per CASH BOXES or small tin ivies of * Bankers, Broken, Capitalirts, dm., content, unknonm to the Company, and nubility limited, igIA a gear. ~ __- The Company offers Mr RENT SAFES INSIDE ITS VAULTS at Sal. $3O. $4O. $5O and $75 a Year, according to Rise and location. CAPITAL Coupons and Intereet collected for I per cent. - Interwlt allowed on Money Deposita. Truetas of every kind accepted. N. B. BROWN E. President, JetilahAtu.rulY BODIES PATTEIMON. Secretary and Treasurer, LW; ; 4: _ Oatt:0W•40•1 OARPETINGB! CARPETINGBI J. T. DELACROIX, 37 SOUTH SECOND STREET, nag received. per late arrivals. a large and varied saint meat of J. CROSSLEY do SOWS ERVISIMS CAR. PETING SEW DESIGNS. _ ain M ao , large lineg Three-ply tz a r !=r;_ang li Flx t a El g hadea, etc .,Meh will be *old at greatly_ reduced price*, wholesale and retail. Market RLACROIX. ft S. EIECOND street, between and Chestnut XS. B.—Partleular attention. paid to the mug lip or OM ces and Co4nring•rooma. apu-Srarp. CHEAP CARPETS I Large assortment. Fine G. B. LiN ER dg No. WY North Second. above Race. ap63mrp IT IS NOT A. MO/M. LONDON HAIRVOLOR, RESTORER AND DRESSING. • The only known Restorer of color and Perfect Hair Dressing Combined. NO.: MORE BALDNESS Oil • GRAY HAIR. whr:t e ta f i a r i tis t Urgl t sg f p e s . fin t illinit d aNgoi; sure the produce new growth s f n i eir•in Ito original color,calang ONLY 75 CENTS A BOTTLE. HALF A 'IIOF.EN, 04 00. Sold at, DR. SWAYNE'S, 330 N. SIXTH STREET ABOVE VINE, And all Druggists and Variety St ires. 111/14-11 to th tf iv E W SNOKED o AND SPICED SALMON. THE FIRAT OF THE SEIM. JUST RECEIVED B . THOMPSON BLACK & SON, BROAD AND 'CHESTNUT SPB. mh2Bth a tnAppf, BLAIR'S TaIST_TIE) F R MAKING IN A FEW MINUTES DELICIOUS DESSERTS. HENRY C. BLAIR'S 80N8. AND WALNUT STROM th emassli ROCKHILL &WILSON, CLOTHING, 603 and 6Q5 Chestnut Street. FASHIONABLE Iteady-in.ade Clothing MEN YOUTHS end BOYS« WAICOUES, JEWELER, ' • itttfAl • 10:45 1 JET JEWELRY Entirely Novel Styles, JUST RECEIVED' BY BAILEY & slatu to CO.hunp PATEK PHILIPPE & CO.'S CELEBRATED WATCHES, MADE EXPRESSLY FOR BAILEY" Sr. C 0.., SOLE AUTHORIZED AGENTS FOR PENNSYLVANIA. A full assortment of these TIME.KEEPER& alwayi ow hand. *4 - 10 - ehe Str - rftt - Je6-th tu-tf PEARLS DIAMONDS AND OTHER PRECIOUS STONES. brew and • Fashionable Jewelry. Sterling Silverware. THE CELEBRATED lICHIRON & COMMIE WARR, J. T. GALLAGHER, 1300 Chestnut Street, LATE. OF BAILEY di CO. JaMiustirrl4 FIMINITVELE,ike. SUITS - OF WALNUT PARLOR FURNITURE, COVERED COMPLETE IN PLUSH. BROCATELLE. - SATIN AND TERRY. GEO. J. lENKELS, LACY dr 00,, Jel4-Itn Thirteenth and Cheatnntata. REMOVAL. - A. &H.LEJANDB Late 1012 Chestnut street, htve semovMdr FURSITTRE and UPHOLSTERY WAIRRROONI, To 1103 CIUESTICITT ST., up imam, myo7.lmrps i4PECIA.I.4 NOTICE. FIRST-CLASS FURNITURE AT LOWEST MARKET PRICER. GEO. J. HENKELS,LACY & CO., Thirteenth and Chestnut Streets. el4klm La&,fl )4vi:Akilllliti I laMt'riril JOHN - C. \ ARRISON, Nos. 1 and 3N. Sixth Street. . Philadelphia, would invite the attention of Me Month and customers to his superior assortment of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods Also, to his Improved Pattern Shirt; he material, workmanship and finish cannot be surpassed by any in the - Market. cLOTHING; EDWARD P. KELLY, LOR, NO.' 612. ,CHESTNUT STREET, Corneletie sasortmect of caoicE, stills, NEW AND RUE GOODS FOS SMUG AND OVIFIER. Nloo l ' SKIRTS. HOOl BMWS AND , CORSETS . —WII3. E. *BAYLIFF - No. an Vine street,' in now manufacturing all the varieties or hoop Skirts. Corsets. etc. She hes also Real French - econeta. of new styles i Hoop num eared and repaired. mhN.tarp INDIA RUBBER GOODS, No.' 708 Chestnut Street. iAtTUFACI.TURE.RB A.GENCT. Vulcanised Machine Belting" Steam Packing, g Springs, Hose , Boots, Shoes, Vulcanite Jewelry, Dye and Stationer's articles , and every description es Ru bberbar Goode. Wholesale and Retell, at lowed factory PliCalk RICHARD • LEVICK.4 . . aptmnit4 ROCKIIILL &WILSON, 603 and 605 Chestnut Street. BOYS' CLOTHING, New StYlpsl se=KG a_BIMPdER Boys . _ fluifx. GARIBALDI SUITS, Made to Order.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers