CITY BULLETIN. Tli K.l! OORTH Wm:D.—Yesterday morn ing at two o'clock fire was discovered in the tear _portions_efthe large_double frame_building, :NoB— and 404 South street. The building was clri ginally intended for a church, but .of late has been occupied by Mr. P. 11. Schraeder as a tavern • and distillery. The flames had obtained such headway when first observed that it was impossi ble to save the building or any considerable part of its contents, and in a short time nothing was . left but the charred timbers of the frame work. A portion of the wines of Mr. Schnieder were taken from the building. Property adjoining on South street, Fourth streetand Charles street suffered considerable damage from fire and water. The building Nos. 402 and 404 South street, which was badly damaged by fire early yesterday morning, belongs to the Diamond estate, and is fully insured in the Franklin. Mr. Schriteder, the occupant, estimates his loss at $5,000, upon which there is an insurance ofl,ooo in the . Royal. The adjoining_ fortr-story brick building, occupied by Jos. L:.biarvey, pawnbroker, was Considerably damaged by fire and water. The building is in sured for $2,500 in the Fire Association, which will be ample to cover the loss, The stock and householdgoods of Mr. Harvey are insured in, the Spring Garden, "Etna and Royal. No. 606 South Fourth street, owned by John O'Brien, and occu pied by Thomas Jennings, manufacturer of ladies' corsets. The building is insured, but Mr. Jen nings had no insurance on his household effects and stock. No. 608 South Fourth street, a two-. and-a-half-storied frame building, ,owned by. James MeCahen, and occupied by the Misses Conner as a dwelling and milliner y and dress- Making establishment, was Slightly damaged . by fire, and some damage was sustained by water. The building was insured, but the Misses Conner had no insurance. The tavern of Owen Lamb,' at Charles and Sciuth streets, was slightly damaged and is insured. • CRUEI.TT TO ANIMA LS.—TIII3 Executive COM- mittee of the Pennsylvania Society for the Pre vention of Cruelty to Animals held a meeting and organized by the election of Gov. Pollock as Chairman and Richard P. 'White Secretary. It was decided to ake active steps immediately to place the society in a position.to commence ope rations, for which purpose the officers were em powered to open an office and to appoint the ne cessary subordinate attaches. A suite of rooms has been taken at No. 1322 Chestnut street, which are being furnished, and after the lapse •of a week the signs will be put up, books opened, and the public invited to make a record of com plaints and register their names as members, to cooperate the better with the society and its agents. It is in contemplation to establish branches of the institution throughout the State of Pennsylvania, and invite the population of the State generally to assist in the commendable work in which they have engaged. TEE OVENS IMPEACIUMENT.—The special com mittee of Councils to consider the question of im peaching Win. J. Ovens, one, of the Assessors of the Seventh Ward, now under bonds on the charge of being concerned iu the killing of Col. Wm. Riddle, met on Saturday evening, and ex amined several witnesses to the occurrence, but nothing new in reference to it was. developed. At a former meeting it had been stated that ; Mr. John Riddle, the Colonel's brother,had flourished a black-jack. John Krider, Jr., was called on Saturday evening and testified that he sold Mr. John Riddle a blackjack two days 'after the oc currence. Mr:Riddle spoke at the time of having been attacked and said that he feared a repetition of the assault, and gave that as a reason for making the purchase. The committee adjourned to meet on Tuesday evening. All the testimony has been heard, and it will belconsidered at the next meeting. MUR DEROUS ASSAULT.—Moses . Hart, Ford. Strobel, Andrew Erdrick, John Brandt and Chas. lb Burnett: were arrested yesterday - and - take • efore Alderman Senox, upon the charge of as ult and battery with intent to kill. It seems at John Welsh, a soldier stationed at the a enal, and several others, went to a lager-beer saloon in Bridesburg on Friday, quarreled with the bar tender, and raised a disturbance generally. Fi nally the-party went out and left Welsh behind. The accused, it is alleged, then locked the door, and attacked Welsh with a "bung-driver, . tum blers and other artices, and beat and injured him pretty badly. They were kohl to bail for another hearing. • A YlitmaricENT CAR.—W. 8. Wilson, Esq., the popular superintendent of the Norristown Railroad, has just had a first-class , passenger car built in the shops of. the company, which for comfort, and style and beauty of finish is not er celled by any of the cars of the celebrated Wil mington builders which are used on that road. The framework is of black walnut, with curling ash panels, tastfully relieved by gilt molding. In one corner is a water closet veneered with beau tifully grained curling ash. The seats are sup plied with ten inch springs, reduced to three inches by Johns' patent spring adjuster, which makes the seat as comfortable and pliable as a FLoun MILL BIIRNED.-A large stone flour mill, located on the Wissahickon, near, the Read ing turnpike , in the upper portion of the Twenty second Ward, was totally destroyed by fire ;Mont ten o'clock on Saturday night. The fire compa nies from Chestnut Hill, Germantown, Niectown and Rising Sun proceeded to the scene of confla gration, but the building vas pretty well burned out before any apparatus could be got in service. The mill and the machinery were owned by Ed ward Richards, whose loss is estimated at $6,000. The occupants were Ott & Dellaven, whose loss on stock was about $3OO. The fire is supposed to have been the work of an incendiary. CITY MoilTl:Nurv:—The number of intermeuts in the city last week was 266, against 321 the same period last year. Of the whole number, 95 were adults, and 171 children-108 being under one year of age: 138 were males, and 128 females; boys add 81 girls. The greatest number of .deaths occurred in the Seventh Ward, being 20, and the smallest number in the Thirteenth Ward, where only three were reported. The principal eauses of death were, Congestion of the brain, 6; cholera infantum, 38; consumption, 32; convul sions, 12; disease of the. heart, .6; debility, ,10; scarlet fever, 11; intlaiiimation of the brain, 8; marasmus, 17, and old age, 9. DLIEGATLON TO THE AmEnic•ax - Ciitincinis.— By a notice in another column, it will be observed that a meeting of very great interest is to be held in the Academy of Music, on Thursday evening ncmt, to extend parting greetings to the delega tion from the Irish Presbyterian Chureigs which has recently visited our country. Rev.' Drs. Denham and Hall will addreSs the audience, and as this will be the last opportunity of hearing these eminent and eloquent divines, those who wish to secure seats should make early applica tion. Tkokets may be 'procured at Ashmead fi Evans'srNo. 721 Chestnut street. • FlP.E.—Shortly before nine o'clock on Saturday evening, fire was discovered on the third floor of Rocklin' clothing leouse, Nos. 603 and 605 , Chestrint street. The tire was between the ceiling of the second story and the floor of the third story, and was making its'way 'along the two front jokes. Water was promptly applied, and the flames , were extin truhlied before any great damage had been done. The origin of the lire is very mysterious, and ,is undergoing a thorough investigation by Fire Marshal Blackburn. I(AII,EOAD ACCIDENT.—Patrick Feeney, aged 59 •ears, -was tun over by a freight car on Willow street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets, on Saturday, and had a leg crushed. He was re- Inoved . W the Hospital,. where.. the limb was am , putated, AC CIOLNT TO A BMA: BALL riairEß.—George W. Middleton, 1.6 yews old, residing at No. 42G queen street. while playing base -ball on Satur day, at Eleventh and. Wharton streets, fell down and broke-one of hie arms. ;lie was taken to the Pennsylvania Hospital. Bony REtiortnann.—The body of the boy Clfas. Haddonfield, who was drowned in the Schuylkill on the ,Fourth, was found yesterday floating near manayunhotud wat, taken to the residence of the ntrenta of the lad. - , , FEU, room n Wwnow.—On. Saturday night, Hiram Bowman, aged thirteen yeara, living in Catharine atreet, above Fifth, fell • out of the third-Ftwv v‘inilow. He escaped with but little . _ iu/1117. PHILADELL'II/11 CATTLIt laminarr, July Bth. The Cattle market .was moderately active this Week, but prices were unsettled and lower; about 1,300 head arrived and sold at 176018 cents for. extra; 1.1616 for fair to good, and 1161 3 cents {1 Ili for common, as to quality. The folloWing are the • particulars of the sales: Head. ./Vaini!. 40 Owen Smith, Western ......... . 14g617 80 A. Christy & Bro., Western, grs.. 9 (0 934 12 June's M'eClcese.Chester,co.,grs... 8 (o) 9,5 P. Mennen, Western, gra 8 (' og 70 P. Hathaway, " 9 @ 99 , 1 . 04 James S. Kirk, Chester co 16 6517 3 4 32 B. MeFillen " . grs 9 (O. 9 70 J. McFillin, Western, gra........8 Cip 70 E. S. Madan, " " s';';@ 9g; Uhlman & Boehman,Western.: .16 618 187 Martin Fuller &, Co., Westermgrs., @ 9 94', 100 Mooney & Smith, Western 83461.0 54 Thos. Mooney & Bro., " grs.... 8 (0 934 40 IL Chain, Western 'grs 7 k 36 I). Smith, Western, grs 9 'TO 934 49 L. Frank.. Western 15. 617 49 Frank CS; &hamburg, Western ....15 617 58 hope & Co., Western. 15 6517 29 J. Seldonridge. " gra ,8 6 934 no B. Baldwin. Chester co.,grs 8 .6:6 9X 37 J. Clemson, Western; grs 73.R 0 32 Ben. Hood, Chester co., 15 007 12 J. Miller. <i• 15 017 Eogs were in demand at au advance; 1,800 head sold at the different yards, at from $96510 100 tbs. net. .S.herp were also in fair demand; 8,000 head sold at 'from 534@634c. P 1 lb., gross, as to condi tion. • Cows were unchanged; 250 head sold at 0500 $7O for Springers, and $60690 1 head for cow and calf. • A SWINDLER CAPTURED.-r.-WillißM Wilson was arrested on Saturday, in the Fifth Ward, for swindling. It is alleged that he has been going from house to house, representing that he was employed at the gas office, and saying that he was sent to put a "governor" on the Meter. Some persons he charged two dollars, and others as high as ten dollars. He went into the cellars, and after working around the meter for some time, and getting - his pay, he left. Wilson will have a hearing at the office of Alderman Morrow, to-morrow morning, at 10 o'clock, and all persons who,have been duped are requested to be present. WOMAN STAl,nED.—Peter MOll2lllO shoemaker, residing on Tackawnnna street, above Meadow, Frankford,. - wad arrested, yesterday, and taken before Alderman Holm upon the charge of as sault and battery on Bridget Duffee, with intent to kill. Peter and Bridget are neighbors and have frequent quarrels. Yesterday, it is alleged, he knocked her down, then went into his shop, got a knife, and.tbt, her through the cheek. lie was held in , $1,500 bail for trial: Mornin then preferred a charge of assault and battery aixainst Bridget, and she was:held In $5OO bail. - - ASSAULT 'UPON A RAILWAY SUPERINTENDENTI- John Douglass has been held in $l,OOO bail by. Alderman Morrow,to answer the charge of assault and battery upon Wm. Leaf, Superintendent of the Union Passenger Railway. Mr. Leaf got on a car on Saturday evening, and as he was passing through, stumbled over the • feet of Douglass. The latter, without any further provocation, fol lowed Mr. Leaf to the front platform, where he abused and beat him. ATTEMPTED HIGHWAY RODPERY.—Jcsee Wil linms; a colored man, belonging to the steamship I , .;orman, was passing Slith and Lombard streets about half-past one o'clock this morning, when his hat was suddenly kriecked over his eyes, and an attempt was made to steal his watch and, pocket-book. He gave an alarm, and the robber was captured after a chase. The prisoner is a black man, and gave his name as Henry Pltt. "He was committed by Alderman Morrow. ATTEMPTED Stamm—Mary McGurk, aged 50 years, residing at 2418 Hamilton street, attempted to drown herself, yesterday, by jumping into the Schuylkill at Fairmount. Park. She was. fished out by Capt. Wm. Kline, and as she was under the influence of liquor she was taken in charge by the Park Police. DEATH FROM SUESTRORE.---abolltfOUro ' clock on Saturday afternoon a man named Charles Ryan WE?, sunstruck, while in an alley on, Ger man street, between Second and Third. , He was removed to the,hospital, where he died soon after. ATTEMPTED ROBBERY.-A. lad named James Martin, 10 years of age, was arrested yesterday, while engaged in ransacking a provision store at the g. W. corner of Front and Hoek streets. He was committed by Alderman Morrow The youth was released from the _House of Refuge a short time ago. CHARGED 'WITH Rommity.--Atin White, a ser vant at No. 216 Briar Plane, was before Alderman Patchel yesterday, and, was held in $6OO bail to answer the charge of having. robbed a an of $4O. DROWNED.—Ida Adams, aged fifteen years,•was drowned at the Falls of Schuylkill on Saturday. The body was recovered and the Coroner notified to hold an inquest. AN OWNER WANTEIL—A bay horse and a family wagon are'awniting an owner at the Fifth Ward Police Station, in Union street. DEATH OE A FIRE HORSE.—This morning at 10 o'cl6ek one of the fine horses belonging to the Hibernia Fire Engine COmpany died. • Effect of the Influx of Mullion..-The Harvest. From the London Timed (city niticln), June 24.1 Neither the favorable harvest weather nor the arrival of a further quarter of a million of gold from America, have had the slightest influence on the funds. The public, who purchased largiiiy a month ago, are unable to resist the temptation to -realize the five-per cent.grofil that has ac crued, and are satisfied for the present to let the proceeds lie idle at their bankers', who in their turn find it difficult to obtain employment for it at two per cent. Thus far it is - evident the revival of financial confidence has scarcely made any progress either in-Paris or Loudon.. The unparalleled accumula tion of bullion, and the low rates of discount, have rendered it impossible to obstruct a certain advance in the prices of the funds; but the inhe rent feeling of distrust is almost as- strong as ever, and consequently, when holders discover that they can actudilY obtain a fair profit on their original investments, they rush to secure it as if there could be no hope of its permanence. A similar tendency pervades every department of trade, and by checking nil orders for foreign goods, except such as are ludispensable,increases the prospect of a large continuance of .the influx of bullion. The possibility of another indifferent harvest constituted the only apparent contingency that might be likely to turn the tide, and now that the promise of abundance seems to be daily Strengthened, the problem as to the point the plethora in the money market is Ihcely to reach, and the mode in which it will ultimately find development, becomes more than ever Inter esting. —The 'Prince of Wales has called upon the edi tor of Punch, requesting him to desist from caricaturing his mother, saying that he consi dered some things which had appeared in Punch as highly 'disrespectful to Her Majesty, ====X4P AffIUSEBIENTS. Tits CIIESTN CT.-Skiff & Gaylord's minstrels will give another of their amusing entertainmenis at the Chestnut Street Theatre this evening. This is, now the only theatre open in the city, and it is enabled to remain so during the warm weather from the fact that the atmosphere is kept in constant motion .by steam fans. lIPV.TWVI,TURAY: HAT.I.,-A grand,. concert will be given at this hall this evening in aid of the sufferers by the late fireln Walnut street. A number of well known artists have volunteered their services, and will be supported by a fine chorus composed of four or live of our ablest musical societies. • CITY NOTICES. IT Is pleasant to notice .the. lively manner in which the stock sold by. the Washington Library `CoinpanY, in nid of the Riverside Justi tut% is going off. This is inched a worthy object, and persons buying stock not only receive a present, but have the satisfac tion of knowing that they arc aidiiig, a charitable ob iect: the principal : Olive, (thestout _tiaitet. A tor. f u rtherparticul ars. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JULY 8, 1867. A CARD. The finest and best-made stock of ready-made Clo- thing in Philadelphia IA now offered to the readers of this paper, at greatly reduced prices, at Chas. Stokes Co.'s first-claF. , mfroady-made Clothing House, under the-Continental,- The public are-invited-to , ek , unine this clothing and the prices, and compare them with any other establishment of ready-mado clothing in the city. Customer work attended to with punctuality. CIIAMMI STOKES & Co., , Heady-made Ciothiers, - Under the Continentalliotel, No. 821 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. CANts;ED wild game, . .Cooked in VOIRMA ways; Potted Tongue, Beef, ' ' Herring, Apchtwy Paste, Bltrirrip Paste. &e.., &c., • Suitable for Plc Nics, I , ,shing parties, &c. ' FLETOllitt, 1204 Chestnut street. NEw Sptur.D SALMON, , „ EXAMINE OAK FOR 3' FLOCK OI ,STP.A.W HATS, all varieties and prices. •Stores under the Continental Hotel. REFRIGERATORS.—SchooIey ' s two patents, the Ice King and America, are the most reliable ventilating Refrigerators in the cinurtry. Manufactured and sold by K S. Farson 4 Co., 220 Dock street. EXAMINE OAKFORI* stock of STRAW HA Ts, all varieties and prices. , • Stores under the Continental hotel. PURR FRUIT SYRUPS for Soda Water; also bottled for domestic noes. Hance, Griffith iSb Co., N. W. corner of Marshall and Ceilovrhiustreets. ' EXAMINE OAKFORDS' stock of STRAW HATS, all varieties and prices. Stores under the Continental Hotel IT MAY not be understood, but it should be by everybody, that the buttonhole arrangement of the imerican ;Sewing Machine is not an attachment merely, but an important part of the • machine itself. The wonderful inachinele yet in its infancy, having been introduced only two or three months since, but it has already attained great popularity; and been awarded upon its own merits alone a medal at the Paris Exposition. Sales and reception rooms, Eleventh and Chestnut Streets. Philadelphians, re member the home manufacture of your own city. A SWEET SPOT. Mr. (;co. W. Jenkins is emphatically the man for the People - . His store,-Isi;o. 10311SpringParden street, Is at all times stocked with the choicest Confectionery, Foreign Fruits, Almouds, Syrups for making summer drinks, etc. Joss' Ham., 235 Dock Street, belosi Third, revived by W. P. Larkin on the Eitropean 'plan. Meals from 6 A. M. to 12 P: M. Good lodgings tor guests: house open all night. DEPOT FOR THE 13ALE OF LASH'S Five-dollar Washing Machine. Clothes Wringers, and Step Lad ders, 727 Market street, Philadelphia. J. S. LASH & CO. TEE NEW "FLIRT" . • HAT, sold only by Wood & Cary, 725 Chestnut street, is now all the rage in our large%ities, and at fashionable watering places. Messrs. W. & C. are selling off all their fine trimmed hats and bonnets at less than half the cost of intim.- Milan. TV`nk of that! For beautiful novelties in this line, great. bargains, Wood & Cary's is the place. • DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH.— J. Isaacs, M. D., Professor of the Eye and-Bar u treats all diseases appertaining to the above members with the utmost success.. Testimonials from the most reliable sources in the city can be seen at his office, No. 519 Pine street. The medical faculty are invited to ac company their patients, as he has no secrets in his practice. Artificial eyes 'needed. No charge made for examination. Rociatna. t WILSON, Clothing, Clothing, Clothing 603 and 605 Chestnut street. White Linen Duck Pants. White Linen Duck Pants. White Linen Duck Vests White Linen Duck Vests Genoese Linen Dtisters Genoese Linen Dusters Boys' Linen Garibaldis. Boys' Linen Garibaldis. A great variety Of white and colored linen clothing. Summer Clothing of all descriptions. Alpaca Coats. Roomum. & WILBON, Clothing House, 603 and 605 Chestnut street. IMPORTATIONS. Reported for the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. • WILMINGTON, NC.—Schr Samuel Eddy, Letts— IM,OSI ft yellow pine scantling E H Rowley & Co. ST. JOHN, NB.—Schr Wm Slater, Smallex-12,320 fret deals. 64,474 do scantling 49,/50 pickets 697,100 laths J W Ge4kili & Sons. 130 See Hanne Bulletin on Sixth Page. ARRIVED THIS DAY. Schr Samuel Eddy, Letts, 9 days from Wilmington, NC. with lumber to E H Rowley. Loat deck load. Schr Wm Slater. Smalley 21 days from St Sohn,Nß. wishlumber to W Gaskill & Sons. Schr A M Edwards, Hinson, 4 days from New York, with cement to captain. Schr J Rowlett, Bradley, 5 days from Norfolk, with lumber to captain. Schr Victoria, Kelly, 4 days from Chester River, Md. CLEARED THIS DAY, ' Ship Invincible, Virden, New York, S P Pedrick & Co. Balk George & Johann (Brent), Jordan. Bremen, L Westergnard'& Co. Bark Minna, Stunkle, Bremen, G W Bernadou & Bro. Schr Z A Paine, Jones, Eastport, E A Souder & Co. Schr Sophia Wison,Nowell,f3oston, L Audenried&Co. Correspondence of the Phila. Evening Bulletin. READING, July 6, 1867. The following boats from the Union Canal passed lino the Schuylkill Canal, bound to Philadelphia, laden and consigned as follows: Mary, with lumber to R Wolverton; N W Gold, do to Dodge & Co; Lizzie & Billie, do to Malone & Co; Wright & Bros, do to Taylor & Beta; Avalanche, do to Patterson 4.4: Lippincott • Mattie & Mary, do to Wm S Taylor; W Prick, do to Norcross & Sheets. ' -MEMORANDA. Ship Majestic,• Lines, from New York Ist Feb. at San Francisco 4th inst. Steamer Palmyra, Savory, cleared at Boston 6th hist. •for Buenos Ayres. Steamer St Louis, Claussen, cleared at Boston 6th inst. for New Orleans. Steamer Hausa, Oterendorp,of and from Bremen 22d nit, and Southampton '2sth, with 610 passengers, at New York yesterday. Steamer Aleppo (Br), Harrison. from Liverpool 25th ult. and Queenstown 26th,w1th 946 passengers, at New York yesterday. Steamer Geo Washington, Gager, from New Orleans 30th ult. at New York 6th inst. Bark Wm Van Name, Craig, hence for New Orleans, was below New York 6th Inst. . Bark Helena, Jackson, from BuenPs Ayres 16th May, at New York 6th inst. with wool and hides. Bark Elgin, Ilealey, cleared at London 24th ult. fpr Middlesboro and Charleston. Brig Mary Wilson, Taylor, hence at Stettin 20th lust. Schrs Cyrus Fossett,. Harding, and J V Wellington, Chipman, cleared at. Boston 6th inst. for this port. Schr Polly Price, Yates, hence at Boston 6th Inst. Schrs Eliza Francis, Sawyer, and Baltimore, Dix, hence at Portland 6th lust. Schrs Admiral, Steelman, and F A Sawyer, Reed, hence at Salem 4th inst. , ROCKHILL &WILSON, In Custom Department the choicest stock of Coatings and Cassimeres ever offered. Our patrons can de pend on getting a god fitting_and weltrinunetgarment, MITOTIN.LL & FLIIITOURA, 1204 Chest= street. lIIA.RINE BULLETIN. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA-JuLy 603 x. 606 CHESTNUT ST. bchr Adelaide, Crowley, from Somerset for this port, at Newport 6th inst. Sehr Mary Farrow, Condon, from Bangor for this port, at 'Newport sth inst. &lire Moonlight, Berry, from Boston fOr this port, and Jas Neilson, Haskell, from Taunton for do, sailed from Newportbili inst. Sehrs Artie Garwood, Godfrey, and S C Tyler, Steel man, hence at Salem sth instt., ' Sehr Sarah Watson, Smith, hence for Galvealbn, was sooken 29th ult. lut 27 57, lon 75 56, out 16 days. ' MARINE MISCELLANY. Schr Wm Allen, Dye, from New York with railroad iron for Richmond, Va. sprung a leak at 4 AM 6th inst. off Hog Island, and made about 1600 strokes per hour. She was taken in tow by steamer Fairbanks and brought to Delaware Breakwater, where she was sup plied with assistance to keeu her, free from water, and was brought to this port thiamoiningjor repairs. Schr Louisa Frazier, Steel, from (Georgetown, DC. for Boston, went ashore night of Rh Inst. during a fog on Quogue Beach,LT, three miles west of the Shin necock lighthouse. Crew saved. The L F registered 285 tons,was built at May's Landing in 1861, and hailed front Great Egg Harbor. • NOTICE TO MARINERS. The fog bell is broken on board the lien and Chick ens light vessel, which will be replaced immediately by a new one. This led to the recent erroneouf report of the bell on Sow Pigs vessel not being run ittektill. LISA( GOOJUIS. 1 :4 otPA NINTH. 4p.! • WHITE BASKET DUCK. The Extra Heavy quality pure Linen reduced to One-- Dollar_ Fifty__ per_yerd.- , All grades and weights White Linen Duck. . All grades and weights Brown Linen Duck. Linen Drills, goad qualities, only 37 cents up. Fancy Drills, good qualities, only 45 cents up. Coating and ,Rlonse Linens, from 26 cents up. EVLA.CI-K. ITEIZNA.NI OR• IRON BERAGE.. • A fresh lot, good qualify, at the lowest old gold Price of 63 cents; also, the two yards wide in large mesh, at re duced prices. 40 cent Lupin's Black Tamartines. 8-4 White Tamartine Lupin's make. 87 cis. Black Ground figured English Grenadines, 37 cts.W.hite Ground figured English Grenadines. 25 cts. Plaid Grenadines—extra cheap. COLORED ALPACAS AND GOATS HAIR For Snits; a goad assortment; best colorings, at very Moderate prices. ja&w,f,m.tfp, L 45 , 7 , s C nI 7 Fourth and Arch. Large Stock .of Summer Quilts, 1041 ind 11.4 Lancaster Quilts. 114 Honeycomb Quilts. Pink and Blue Marseilles Quilts. -Finest White Quilts Imported. Hotels supplied with Quilts, Napkins, Towels; Table Linens, Stu:clings, etc., etc.. rave just opened another case Silver Poplins, for Ladies' Suits. Dark Lawns, French and English. Thin Goods, full variety. 'Summer Silks, reduced. I'. 8,--White Shawls, wholesale and retail. • - del6m w EXILIUItSIONS. FARE TO WILMINGTON , 15 CTS, CHESTER 011 HOOK, 10 CTS. On and after MONDAY, July Bth, the r.-1741=4" . steamer Ariel will leave Chestnut Street Wharf at 0.45 A. M., and 3.45 P. M. Re tui-ning—lenvee Wilmington at 6.45 A. 51., and 12.45 P. M. Fare to Wilmington, 15 rte.; Excureion rickets, 25 cte. Fare to Chester or Hook, 10 cte. i.YB-61§ EiriWall. LONG BRANCH, ' CAMDEN AND AMBOY, PHILA . DELPHIA AND TRENTON LONG BRANCH AND SEA-SHORE RAILROADS. Passengers for the above celebrated Watering Piaco will Lind this route the most desirable and pleasant from Philadelphia. Tne fast and commodious steamer, Wm. Cook, leaven foot of Barclay street, at Pier 25, North River, at 10.30 A. M. and 4.00 Passengers leaving Philadelphia at BM A. M., or 11.00 A. 1%1., will connect with the • Boat.leaving New York at 4.00 P. 51., arriving at Long Branch at 6.00P..M. • • Fare. Philadelphia to Long Branch.. 50 Excursion .... ...... 6 50 Good to return at any time during the ~emon. Thitets bold and baggage checked through for all trains leaving Walnut Street IVharl, Kemingtou Depot' and Wert Philadelphia. Aleo, at Ticket Oilice, 828 Chestnut: street. W. H. GITZM n, li.. Agent. j( Yrl2trp; OS FOIL CAPE E‘lirldik _ SDAYS , ANI D SATURDAYS. • The swift new Steamer SAinuel M. Felton, Capt. L. Davis, will commence running to Cape May on SA DLit. PAY, June 29th, leaving Chestnut street Whart at 9 A. IL, and returning on Monday. • The Felton will,leave Philadelphia on Tuesdays, Thurs days, and Saturdays, and return on Mondays, Wedues- Attys and Fridays, during the Hea9llll. lure to Cape May, $2 including carriage hire; servants. $1 71'); childreu.'*l 29. Freight will be received until 8.10 A. M. jy3.“trps G. D. HUDDELL. SKIKTM. 628 HOOP HOPKINS , "OWN MAKE." PRICES REDUCED!! ! It affords ifs much pleasure to announce to our nurner- Onli patrons and .the public, that in consequence of a slight:decline in Hoop Skirt material, tegether with our increased facilities for manufacturing. and a strict adhe i cure to BUYING and SELLING for CASH, we are ena bled to offer all our JUSTLY cELEBRATED 1100 P SKIRTS at REDUCED PRICES, and they will, as heretofore, always be found in every respect more• desi rable, and really cheaper than any single or double suringriloop Skirt in the market, while our -assortment la unequaled. Also, constantly receiving from New York and the East. ern States full lines of low.prlced Skirts at very low prices, among which is a lot of Plain Skirts at the following rates 15 springs, 55 cents; 20 springs, 65 cents; 25 spring, 75 cents ; 9,osprings, £l5 cents; 35 springs, 95 cents, and 40 springs, 611. Stilts made to order, altered and repaired, wholesale and retail, at the Philadelphia Hoop-Skirt Emporium, No. 628 Arch street, below Seventh. nih94,m,wlyrp W.M. T. HOPKINS. Cl OOP SKIRTS AND CORSETS.—MRS. E. BAYLEY 1-.1 No. 812 Vine_ street, is now manufacturing all the varietieii of Hoop Skirts, Corsets, etc. She has also the Real French Corsets,' of new styles; Hoop tf Skinte altered and repaired. mliNrp CAMPETINGS, &c: CARPETINGS! CARPETINGSI J. T. DELACROIX, 37 SOUTH SECOND STREET, Ras received, per late arrivals, a large and varied assort , went of J. CROSSLEY iIk , SON'S BRUSSELS CAR. PETINGS, NEW DESIGNS. Also, a largo line of Three-ply Extra Super and Fine In. C grain arpetings Cottage and Rag Carpets, Oil Cloths, hades, etc., which will be sold at finally reduced prices, wholesale and retail. J. P. DELACEOIX, 37 S. SECOND street, between Market and Chestnut. N. B.—Partiular attention paid to the fitting up of Ofit cee and Counting-rooms. apllamrpli ROCKHILL &WILSON, CLOTHING HOUSE, No. 603 and 605 Chestnut 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. Old Rye kaiskies. LARGEST AND BEST STOCK OF THE OLD FINE - IN THE ; 'LAND IS NOW POSSESSED BY • HENRY S. HANNIS & CO., 2.1.8 and 220 SOUTH FRONT Who offer the same TO THE TRADE, in Lots, on very advantageous Their Stock of Rye 'Whiskies, IN BOND, comprises all the In.vorite brands ex. taut, and runs through the various months of 1 8 65,4.18, and of this year, up to present date. Liberal contracts made for lots to arrive at Penneylvanin, R.R. Depot, Brides.. son Line Wharf, or at Bonded Warehouses, as parties may elect. • WIN3IOIWWITAILitIS. &v. VERANDAH STRIPES. ORDIEON, GREEN, BLUE AND BUFF LIMN AND COTTON STRIPE S FOR • VERANDAHS AND AWNINGS. ALSO, Bobinets and Mosquito Nettings, with-thu-Patrutllnbrellh Frinw, for 111.D8 AND CRIBS. SII-lAJDJE S. PLAIN AND GILT BORDERED, WHITE, BUFF AND GREEN, - - LINEN AND HOLLAND SHADES, Made and Putupin town or country by experienced work men, At the Loivest Prices. • Sheppard, Van Harlingen & Arrison, 1.008 Chestnut Street. Je2,340t. RE IVIO VA L. C. M. STOUT & CO., LATE 1020 CHESTNUT ST„ HAVE REMOVED TO 1100 Chestnut Street, Where they open in afew days with a full line of CURTAINS, CURTAIN MATERIALS. UPHOLSTERY GOODS. • PIANO AND TABLECOVEES, • . LIVENS, QUILTS AND . HOLTAE . FURNISHING • DM( GOODS, AT LOWEST PRICES. nwLwffn lyre -LOOKING GLANSES. LOOKING GLASSES OF THE VERY BEST QUA. L. Y. EVERY NOVELTY IN STYLE AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. JAMES -S. _EARLE & SONS, 818 CHESTNUT STREET. IFURIVITURE,&e. SUITS WALNUT PARLOR FURNITURE, COVEIIED C;O3IPLETE IN PLUSH,_ BROCATELLE. "SATIN AND TERRY. GEO. J. HENKELS, LACY & CO., Thirteenth and Chestnut Sts. jel4-1m ry§ SPECIAL NOT FIRST-CLASS FURNITURE LOWEST MARKET PRICES. GEO. J. HENKELS, LACY & CO.,' Thirteenth and Chestnut Streets. jel4-hii rp CLOTHING. EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR, NO. 612 CHESTNUT STREET, Complete asaortment of choice SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, REDUCED PRICES. PATTERN COATS: AND CLOTHES NOT CALLED FOX FOR SALE BELOW COST D .111 . • LANE, 4 49114k:CARRIAGE BUILDER, 8406 MARKET Street, three squares west Penna. Railroad Depot, West Philada. A large assortment of superior' built Carriages constantly on hand; 'also, Carriages of every deocription built to order. tur24l 111 w2m rp ROCKHILL &WILSON, CLOTHING, 603 and 005 Chestnut Street. FASHIONABLE R,eady-made Clothing FOB MEN, YOUTHS and BOYS, RYE WHISKIES Terme: Girard Fire Insuranee Company, NEW OFFICE, 639 N. E. cor. Chestnut and Seventh Eds. CAPITAL AND'SURPLUS, *1;35 0, 0 0 MI of which Is safely Invested In Real __Estate, Bonds and Mortgages, Government - Loans and other good Securities. Thin Company have aticeeftafully Insured $100,000,000 Of property In the last 14 Your, and paid MORE THAN WO 'twee by fire. • it has nearly doubled its Capital in this period. It ham never belonged td any combination of underwriters in this city or out of it, Our Ageute in PennaylVenia, and elsewhere. hare not been laxtrurtrd to join any organization for establishl4 arbitvlry rates and rules. We has I. our own tort!! Of Trenilitni(and"afe net under the. necessity of borrowing from the experience of others. lirokern and Agents in Philadelphia professing to repre sent us in any particular, should be • able to show our ritten authority for doing so. Parties wishing insurance will consult their own intere-t by culling in person at this Mike. . . . . 1 - IWMAS CRAVEN. IN. S. GiursT; RM R FEAN SHEPPAD, N. S. LA WHENCE, THDM AS MACKELLAR, CHA RIES I. ouvoNT. .14 H SUPPLEE. !HENRY F. KENNEY, JOHN W. CLAGHORN, .luiSEt'll KLAPP, 51 SILAS YERK ALFRED S. GILLETT, VICE PRESIDENT AND TREASURER. JAMES B. ALVORD, jyt-fdarn6airp: SECRETARY. WATCHES. JEWELRY, &c. Jas,E,Caldwell&Co., JEWELF:It9. NO. 822 CRONUT MEET, fib ' RICH AND ARTISTIC SILVER - WARES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, FOR BRIDAL AND BIRTHDAY PREMIUM& TABLE, BEAUIFE Ir, AND ETAGERE. fell m w-tfrp§ • Icms. 19 - -• • - ' TAY L Rt, : JEWELER. An elegant stock, cornprieing FIN}, WATCHES. DIAMONDS. ELEGANT JEWELRY. SILVER - WARE. PLATED WARE, CLOCKS. , Offered at reduced pricer. Watches warranted for-tvo years. Silver ware suitable for bridal presents. WATCHES REPAIRED AND WARRANTED. 'lO2B CHESTNUT ST. STEAI\ISHIP - f* • SILVER FILAGREE JEWELRY, FANS AND FRENCH 'JEWELRY, JAMES E. CALDWELL & CO., 822 CHESTNUT STREET. fel•f,m,w-tfrps ~1~;1 i k [` Z cU: I I 'h i THE FINE SHIRT EMPORIUM JOHN C. ARRISON, Nos. 1 and 3N. Sixth Street, Importer, Manufacturer and Dealer in every description of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, In great variety and at Moderate Price. ap2l.lyrp . Particular attention given to the man. ufacture of Fine Shirts, Collars, &e., warranted to give satisfaction. ROCK TILL &WILSON, 603 and 605 Chestnut Streati BOYS' CLOTHING, New StirioNse. SPRING & SCR, Boys" Suit. "GARII3.kGDI StUtaa, Ma 1:a to Order,. myl- to &al.l INSURANCE. =NM THOMAS CRANTEN, • ITESIDENT Call attention to their IN DESIGNS FOR THE jeb.w f m if rp3 Direct from Genoa. Direct from Paris.
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