NEW PUBLICATIONS. Leypoldt & bolt, New York, have lately pub litshed a most amusing little extravaganza by About, the well-known French writer, translated by Mr. Holt, one of the publishers of the Ameri-" , can edition. It is somewhat' after 'the order of "The Nose of the Notary," by the same author. A French officer is found frozen stiff, in 1813, by a German savant, who proceeds to dessicate the body upon scientific principles, withdrawing all the watery particles by the use of an air-pump and then putting the body away carefully, inte.nd ing to experiment upon it afterwards, in support of his theory of revivification. The doctor dies, and the runmmffied officer is trans mitted to his deecendants,, and is finally sold for a small sum, as a curiosity. A small piece of his car is accidentally broken oft, and afterwards,submitted to a ,microscopic analysis, which leads to a grand scientific experiment by which the watery particles are restored to the body and the Frenchman .comes to life again. Nearly fifty years have elapsed'and as the gallant etlonel wakes up no older than when he went to sleep, there is a most,comical• mixing up of all his relations, which leads to a succession of the most delightful adventures. The translation is very free and spirited, and the book will be a most entertaining companion for all lovers of light and humorous Ance. The need of a wider circulation of scientific knowledge among all classed of, society Is being realized daily with increasing force, and an ha portant contribution to the supply of this want has-just-been-made-in a - volume_edited_by._Frof— E. L. Youmans, of New York, and published by D. Appleton & Co., It is a. compilation of popu lar lectures upon various scientific topics by some of the most, distinguished philosophers of modern times. It is called "Culture Demanded by Modern Life," and includes lectures by Sir John Herschel, Faraday, Liebeg, Forbes, Lyell, Carpenter, Tyndall, Whewell, and many other scientific men, discussing a great range of physics, botany, zoology and physiology, as well as various questions of economic, pont', cal and mental science. The editor contributes two Valuable papers on "The Scientific Study of Human Nature," and "Mental Discipline in Edu cation." The work - is one full of interest and improvement for the student, and deserves a careful examination and perusal. For sale by D. Ashmead. Roberts, Brothers, Boston, have issued - "a cu rious and interesting volume, called "Curious Myths of the Middle Ages," by S. Baring 7 Gould, M. A. Mr. Gould has devoted himself to the un gracious task of robbing the world of a number of its pet myths, and has succeeded to such an alarming extent that we tremble for the very cherry-tree of George Washington, and the egg of Columbus. The author explodes the favorite stories Of William Tell, Prester John, the Seven Sleepers ot Ephesus, Pope Joan, the Man in the Moon, the Wandering Jew, and other personages upon whose wonderful histories successiVe gene , rations have been reared with an undying faith. The book is entertaining, and, doubtless, histori cally .accurate, and very well worth reading, as demonstrating the processes by which the fables of the Middle Ages obtained currency with the people. Ticknor Sc Fields, Boston, have just issued the • fifth volume of their "Diamond Dickens," con , • Jug "Dombey & Son." Few persons Who hav ever read `Dombey & Son" fall to enjoy renewal Of their - acquaintance - with Florence ombey and C tarn Cuttle; Mr. Toots and Bunsb ;- Rob, the Grinder, and Susan Nip . per; Major Bagstock and Miss Tox; Cousin Feenix and the odious Carker. Ticknor & Fields' "Diamond Edition" enables us to carry all these old friends with unto our summer retreats, with out inconvenience, and so to fortify ourselves against many a lazy afternoon or rainy morning by reviving the wonderful creations of the great novelist. Fitinge's original illustrations of this volume are all successful hits. For sale by G. IV. . Pitcher. A. H. Kline,B24 Walnut street, has a few copies of a fee-simile of Richard Frame's "Short Descrip tion of Pennsylvania," originally published by Bradford, in 102. It is printed from the unique copy in the Philadelphia Library, on the private press of "S. J. Hamilton," , the nom de,presse of a scientific gentleman of this city, and.is not only a curious literary relic of the early history of Pennsylvania, but a highly creditable specimen of amateur typography. It is accompanied by an interesting preface by Horatio Oates Jones, Esq. ; on the subject of the first paper mklls in America. Fanciers of rare and curious bboks should secure onc. of the few copies which are of fered for sale. • Harper & Brothers, New York, have jus; published Thackeray's "Lectures on English Humorists, and the Four Georges." These eleven lectures; delivered by the famous novelist and satirist in England and in this country, are` well known as embodying all the leading charac teristics of. Thackeray's peculiar genius, and in the form in which they are now presented, they will be very acceptable to a very large class of American readers. For sale by T. B. Peterson Brothers.- • Leypoldt ki; bolt, New York, have published "Critical and Social Essays," a selection of ar ticles which have appeared In the Nation. They relate to a great variety of subjects, not epheme ral in their character, and the idea of collecting and preserving these capital papers in a perma nent book fOrm is an excellent one. For sale by J. B. Lippincott Co. "Heart-Breathings. or, The Soul's Desire,"-is the title of a very pretty little vOlume, lust pub lished by, J. B. Lippincott & Co. It is a manual of private and family devotion, prepared by S. P. Godwin, and will be highly valued by all who desire to avail themselves of this class of spiritual aids. First-Class in Churt.h. --- The folly of arbitrary distinctions of birth and rank finds an odd illustration in the fol lowing recent letter to the London Times. The writer signs himself simply "A Younger , ' -Son:" "An incident which occurred to me not many years ago may throw some light on the • principles which guide the Chapel Royal offi cials in their distribution of seats. "On entering tllB chapel doors one Sunday morning I was stopped by the verger, who said there was no place for me. • "I had never attended service in it in my • life, for I was of a new creation, buti knew that sons of peers had certainly privileges of entry; so- with a little pardonable pride of manner I said, 'I am the son of a peer.' The • eldest son?' asked the verger, - just as if he were a young lady in her second season. `No, . _' said I, ruefully. 'a younger son 'Then you cannot have a seat until the second les- • son.' replied the discriminating verger. "It is out of my power,to say whether the offer of a two-s ll ' ,n g -pieee' would have raised me in the estimation . of the simple-minded verger to the level of an eldest son, for I did not try him, but walked away, moralizing as I went on the advantages and , disadvantages attending the position in this word of , an elder and a younger son." Possibly it was thought that the chances of an-eldest-son-going -to -what --Mr--Mantalini called the "demnition boW-wows," are so much greater that he needs special' "mesas of grace" to set against them. CITY 'BULLET.I6I". TM?. BARN'oßicvitsr.—The preparations for the Tenth General Siingerfest, which is to commence in this city to-morrow, have been made upon the most . extenaive Scale;.and the affair will no doubt be the grandest ever given. The National Guards' Hall, which has been selected for the quarters of the Singers while In this city, has been decorated in the most elaborate style.. No expense has been spared in fitting up the hall, and it...now presents a magnificent appearance. In front of the hall there are two flog staffs, from which float the flags of the United States and North Germany, and then there are.fiag;s of various other nations tastefully arranged in festoons. In front of the windows are live large transparencies, repre senting the Goddess ol Music, Orpheus, Apollo, Columbia and Germania. Beneath is the German inscription of welcome to the singing brothers. The six columns in front of the hall have had placed dpon them the. coat of arms of Philadel phia, Pennsylvania, United States, Germany, New York City and Switzerland. The main hall on the second-flOor has been decorated in magnificent style. Surmounting the front of the stage there is a large gilded lyre, and in the back ground s on each sidd there are large-sized portraits of Mozart and Beethoven. Stars and shields are plentifully displayed around the hall, and some of them have the names of - the different musical societies inscribed upon them. Upon the side walls hang the portraits of Wagner, Handel, Meyerbeer, Gluck, Von Weber, Schubert, Abt, Mendelssohn, Bach and Haydn. They are said to be the best paintings of these distinguished composers ever produced. Upon ribbons, sus pended from the tops of the portraits, are in scribed the names of the celebrated composi tions of these authors. The chandeliers are handsomely decorated with artificial -roses, and ribbons extend from the - brackets to all portions of the room. From the ceiling there are suspended at intervals gilt caskets containing flowers. The ceiling is deco rated with red, white and blue bunting, the blue portion having silver stars upon It. The entire decoration of the hall has been gotten up in the most artistic manner. The festival will commence to-morrow evening - , and thesrogramme of the opening ceremonies is as folloiks: The singers, on their arrival at the different depots, will be received by the Reception Com mittee, who will conduct, them' to their respec-' tive quarters. At 7 o'clock P. M., the Honorary Committee, the Philadelphia societies, and also the guests who may have arrived at this time,' will meet at head-q.uarters, National Guards' Hall. . At half-past seven o'clock; march to—the-Cam- . den and Amboy - Railroad depot, wliere! , the—New- York and other societies will arrive. Their arrival will be announced by fireworks and firing of cannon. The procession will then form and march, with music and illumination, through. Walnut street to Independence Square. The honorary committee will proceed directly from headquarters to Independence. Square, and there occupy the platform. On arrival of the procession his Honor the Mayor of the city will be introduced by the President of the festival. . The reception chorus, "Saeng,ergruss," by A. Schuster, will be sung by the Philadelphia socie ties. . His Honor the Mayor of the city, and the orator of the festival. Dr. G. Kellner, will welcome the guests. Hereafter---March through Fifth street directly to headquarters, where the hags will be deposited. The programme for the remainder of the festi val is as follows : Sunday, July 14—Recreation. Monday, July 15—Rehearsal and Concert at Academy of Music, in the evening. Tuesday, July 16—Prize Concert at Academy of Music, In the evening,: ' • Wednesday, July 17—Gigantic Picnic at Wash ington Retreat and Engel & Wolfs Farm. Thursday, July 18—Close of Festival. . • • .4sD.—Visitors to this delightful sum- tiler resort will please notice that the morning trains now leave Market street wharf at 9 o'clock, and the afternoon express train leaves the same place at 3 o'clock. Returning, the morning train leaves. Cape Island at 6.30, and the afternoon train at 5 o'clock. An additional express train will commence running to-morrow, ,leaving Mar bet street wharf at 4 P.M.; returning, leaves Cape Island at 9A. M. The Sunday train is a great accommodation to those whose business pursuits compel them to remain in the city during the week. It leaves the foot of Market street at 7 o'clock A. M. every Sunday, anti returning, leaves Cape Island at 5 o'clock P. M., thus giving visitors several hours to enjoy the delightful stilt air. ATLANTIC CIT Y. —At the seaside now the weather is delightful, and visitors enjoy them selves in sailing, fishing and bathing. There is ample accommodation at all the hotels. The excellent facilities offered by the Railroad Com pany in going to and returning from Atlantic are still continued. Passengers can take either the 7.30. A. M., 2 o'clock P. M.. express (through in two hours), or the 4.15 P. M. trains, all of which leave Vine street wharf. Returning, leave Atlantic at 5.45 A. M., 7.08 A. M., and 4.40 P. M. The Sunday train leaves every Sunday morning at 7.30; returning, leaves Atlantic at 9.45. The Can't-get-aways should govern themselves cordingly. THE SOUTH STREET DISTURUANCE.—The case of Lazarus Jacobs, Reuben Jacobs, Nathan Myers and Reuben Cohen, whoso arrest at Second and South streets. a few days ago, was noticed hi the BULLETIN. seems to have been the result of a misunderstanding. The defendants were not et - waged in the assault - upon the individual who made the complaint. The charge arose out of the conduct of some boys: who threw fire-crackers into a push cart in which the complainant was sleeping on the Fourth of July. ACCIDENT AT GERMANTOWN. - Henry Mc. Vaugh, an employe of the P., G.& N. R. R., Co., while engaged upon an addition to the de-. pot at Germantown, fell from a ladder yesterday, and was badly injured about the head. He Bow man B taken to the residence of Otis Warner, in ow man street, and is not expected to recover. The injured man belongs to Norristown. TIIE SPRI , House:.—Mr. Henry C. Buckhoitt Cashier of the Insulated Telegraph Company, has taken the position of cashier and book-keeper of the Surf House. Atlantic City, for the present season. Mr. BuCkhout has had a large experience in hotel, business, having been connected with prominent hotels at Washington and New York. FATAL. RAILROAD Acciouws,—An unknoliVn white man was run over by a train of cars at the junction of the Reading and Trenton Railroads, last night, and was killed. A man named Carr was killed this morning by being run over, at the Pennsylvania Railroad-De pot, at West Philadelphia. NEW Muste.—From Messrs.. Marsh 4% . Bubna, No. 1029 Chestnut street, we have "Over the Sea Gulop," by Mr. J. Travis Quigg, a well-known amateur musician of this pity. The piece is written in A natural,and is d brilliant and spirited composition. ROBLEItY.—A house, No. 1115 Spruce street, which is undergoing repairs, was entered yester day, and robbed of some shawls and wearing apparel. , • FoI;NDLIm:.—A female Infant, about four weeks old, was found in the yard of the dwelling of Frederick Urban. No. 1528 Manlier street, last night. ' FOR THE SUSIERERS.--TRO Mayor received this morning $5 from Aaron E. Greenwald, for the relief of the sutl•crers by the Bansom street explosion. - FASHIONS is Goi.i, Fowl)En AND CHIGNONS.—A Paris letter says : "Gold hair powder appears to be as much iu favor with blonde beauties as ever, and no doubt will continue so until they have converted themselves into brunettes in accord ance with the prevailing fashion. Chignons, which have slightly , decreased in Size, or at any rate project less than before, are almost invaria bly arranged in plaits, and have ordinarily two long plaited ends, or a couple of long curls of the form • vulgAtly styled , ‘corksertiw' hanging from them and falling down the back or over one or _both shoulders. —I-noticed-one-chignon-with a mass of frizzly curls at the topland the orthodox pair bf long curls hanging from them down to the waist, with some half-dozen short ringletty curlt in between." THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.--lIIIILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1867.: THE COVETS. (417 A RTF.P. SKssioN;i—Judge Ludlow.—William Stoever was acquitted of a charge of larceny as bailee. Jacob Wooster was acquitted of a charge - of keeping a ferocious dog. Sidney Kelly (colored) was convicted of a charge of receiving stolengoods. Patrick Forest was convicted of a charge of committing an assault and 'battery with Intent to kill a policeman. The policeman attempted to arrest the defendant for drunkenness, and was then attacked and stabbed in the arm. The de fendant stated that he had no recollection of the occurrence. Ellen Wells was convicted of a charge of hir ceny. CITY NOTICES. THE Plan of the Washington Library Company for the procuring of funds in aid of the Riverside In stitute is certainly one of fairness, and honorable iu every, particular. The means aMould be raised for such an object as educating the orphans of our gallant Soldiers and Sailors within one month. Let all who are able respond, and it might be done in a week. Let all who have no disposition for charity, but simply want pictures and want to purchase where - they-can be had for the least money, buy of the. Washington Library Company, and more than enough might be re alized In a very short time. Rs:An Tuts.—The only Perfect Sewing Machine that received a medal at the Paris Exposition! was tVit manufactured in Philadelphia by the American Buttonhole Overseaming Sewing Machine Company. No other sewing machine offered to the public is Perfect in all its parts. The wonder of all Paris is the Philadelphia-made machine, of which city it is the pride. Call at the reception rooms, Eleventh and Chestnut streets, and see the Parielan-honored ma chineLiWn-the Gifdi dess ofLiberty on the diiine of the Capitol, this machine stands highest in the temple of fame and fine arts. DEPOT FOR THE SALE OF LASH'S Five-dollar Washing Machine. Clothes Wringers, and Step Lad ders, 72T1darket street, Philadelphia. J. S. Lean 4k, Co. CONGRESSMAN SCHENCK, of Ohio, introduced a resolution into Congress to bestow a vote of thanks on Petroleum V. Nasby for the good he has done the country In general, and, we suppose, Mr. Schenck in particulat. We hope Congress, When it passes - the vote, will also pass one of thanks to Chas. Stokes Co., the eminent Clothiers under the Continental, on account of the number of good habits they have spread through the country. AMlNE.OAKrouns'utock of all varieties, and prices. .6teres under the Continental Hotel BROWN'S JAMAICA GINGER is now an indispen sable article to one traveling. We find everywhere a difference in the water we are accustomed to in the city, and this causes an unpleasantness at the time, lu fact with many 'sickness. A little of Brown's Ginger soon c:ainteracts any injurious effects froth it. With chil dren it is an invaluable remedy against the effects of green fruit, which we all know they will indulge in. No family leaving the city should be without a good supply. EXAMINE OAKFORIiS' stock of STRAW HATS, aH varieties and prices. Stores under the Continental Hotel PURR FRUIT SYRUPS for Soda Water; also bottled for domestic lige& Hance, Griffith & Co., N. W. corner of Marshall and Callowbill streets.. JONES' HOTEL, 235 Dock Stfeet, below Third, revived by W. P. Larkin on the European plan. Meals from 6 A. M. to 12 P. M. Good lodgings for guests. House open all night. THE NEW "FLIRT" HAT, sold only by Wood & Gary, =Chestnut street, Is now all the rage in our large cities, and at fashionable watering places. Messrs. W. & C. are selling off all their tine trimmed hats and bonnets at less than hair:Vs cost of impor tatfon. Think of that! For beautiful nos - cities in this line, a' great bargains, Wood & Gary's is the place. , . EXA3IINE OAKFORDS' stock of STRAW HATS, all varieties and prices. Stores under the Continental Hotel -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 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 inserted. No charge made for examination. RQCKIIILL J WILSON, Clothing, Clothing, Clothing 603 and 605 Cheetnut ,street. White Linen Duck Pants. White Linen Duck Pants. • White Linen Duck Vests White Linen Duck Veete Genoese Linen Dusters Genoese Linen Dusters Boys' Linen Garibaldis. Boys' Linen Garilialdis. A great variety of white and colored linen clothing Summer Clothing of all descriptions. Alpaca Coate ROOKUILL & WILSON, Clothing House, 603 and 606 Chestnut street. FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL Bales at the Philadelphia stock Exchauge. PT-FORE 'WARDS. 200 . sh Lehigh Val scp 24 j 4 . f3h 'Morris Can 1)11118'3,f FIRST BOARD. $3OO City 6s new 2de 100200 sh Read R b3O 52% 300 do 100 I 6sh Union Ilk 63% 500 .." o old 95?;,1100 sh NPa R b6O 36 1 . f 4000 Pa R 1 met Os Its 97%1 20 sh Permit It Its 52% 4000 Cain & Bur It 6s S 5 1200 sh Ocean Oil b6O 1000 Cam & Aln Os 'B9 93N , • • •:• PIIILADZLPHIA, Friday, July 19 There was less business at the Stock Board this morning and less firmness ill prices generally. Go vernment Loans were not so strong, and closed at 110%®110% for the Coupon 6's, '81; 11114®11134: for the Five-twenties, '62; 100%®110 for the 'Ws ; .108;1: @109% for the 'Ws; 1023; for the Ten-forties; 105Nr for the February Seven-thirties, and 1073ic@108 for the June...and July do. State Loans were neglected. City Loans sold to a limited extent at 100 for the new and Sa?,', for the old issues. Reading Railroad closed dull at 52%. Pennsylvania Railroad sold at 52x„ and North Pennsylvania Railroad at 110( b. 60. 130 was !bid for Camden and Amboy Railroad; 31% for Little Schuylkill Railroad; 63 for Germantown Railroad; 61.!-4 for Lehigh Valley Railroad; 28% for Catawissa Railroad Preferred; 289;, for Philadelphia and Erie. Railroad, and 43l for Northern Central Railroad: Canal stocks were very heavy, and - closed weak at about 30%@80% for Schuylkill Navigation Preferred; 44%, Tor Lehigh. Navigation; u 5 for Morris Canal, and 17 for Susquelmufia. Bank shares were steady. Com mercial sold at DT, and Union at 63%. Passenger Rail way shares were dull, and the speculative movement in.Restonville has died out: Smith. - Randolph as Co., Bankers, 15 South Third street, quote at 11 o'clock, as follows: Gold, 199; United States 1681 Bonds, 1103‘@110/ ; United States 5-20's, 1862, 112%011235 ; 5-20's, 1864, 1093(g1 . 09,1 5-20's, 1865, 109@g109,,f ; 5-20's, July, 1865, 108%4 108 y, ; 5-20 e, July, 1867, 106%ig10835 ; Milted States 10-40's, 402? 5 010234 ; United States 7-30's, Ist series, los w@iosy, ; 7-30's, 2d series, 108 ®1083,; ; 3d series, 108@i0836; Compounds, December, 1864, 117. 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 Menem. De Hayed I3rother, No. 40 South Third street, make the following quotation§ of the rates of exchange to-day,at I P.M: American Gold 189®1893(, Silver—Quarters and halves, 1813021183; Compound Interest Notes—June, 1864,19.40; July, 1964, 1.9 X; August, 1864, 183; Oct., 1864, 1.7,‘,; Dec.. 1864, IT; May, 1868, 163,1; August, 1865, 15?;, ; September, 1865; 15; Octobo7., 1865,1434. o Jay Cooke & Co. quote Govelirnment securities, &c., to-day,as follows:United States 6's, 1881,110%®110%; Old 6-20 Bonds, 111%®112; New 6-20 Bonds„lB64, 1G834@1093‘; 6-20 Bonds, 1865, 109,5‘6)109%; 6-20 Bonds Ju1y,1865,103%®108%; Bonds, 1867, 109%® .108%; 10-40 Bonds, 1021(@i102,k,', ; 7 8-10 August, 108% ®IOS%; 7 8-10, June, 108®10SX ; 7 8-10, Jaly, 108 WOW; Gold (at 12 o'clock), 1811@1893c. The inspections of Flour and Meal in Philadelphia, for the week ending July 11, 1867, are as follows: ^ Barrels of superfine. ... • • • ...." • • • 3,617 " Rye ..... ........ 80 " Corn Mea1...........; ..... ....... 122 • " .• Col:dent:led .. 140 ' Puncheons Corn Meal rhila.delphla IRtukete. FEIDAV, July 12.—There is scarcely any Quer('Broil Bark coining forward and No. 1 is in demand at $4217 ton. Prices of-Tanners! Bark arc entirely nominal. Cotton is extremely quiet under the unfavorable ca ble MMus, and the sales are only in a small way at 26 cents for middling Upland and 27 cents. for New Or leans. The Flour market presents no new feature. The stock of the higher grades is reduced to a very low fi gure, and the late advance is well maintained bet tow grades are neglected. Sales of 3@400 barrels: North western extra family at slo@l2 75, Penna. and Ohio do. do. at sll®sl3, extras at s9@s9 50, and Superfine at sBlg $8 50 V barrel. Rye Flour is selling in a small way at $7 75. Prices of Corn Meal are nominal. There-is-very-little-Wheat offering and in - the absence—, of sales we quote Red at $2 75(43 V bushel, and Call fornla at $3 10. A lot of very choice old Red sold at ' $3 25 and some new at $2 50g3. Rye is steady at $1 50@1 55. Corn is quiet with small sales at $1 15 for yellow and $1 16 for Western mixed. Oats has again advanced; small sales are reported at 95 cents. IMPQRTANIONS, "Reported for the fhtladelptua Evening .tmlletin. LONDON—Bark Anna, Hoepner-6O casks mdse 11 Bower; 153 hags nux VIMICH Rosengarten & Sons; 25 cs 9 cks mdse Powers & Weig,htman; IS pkgs mdse W Al Wilson; 3 do 11 L Leaf; 26 do Kellog & Sons; 100 tons chalk C F & Q O Lennig; 197 pkgs mdse Harrison Bros & C0;'250 kegs soda 70 pkgs mdsei L & D S Ri ker; 153 tons scrap iron IS7 empty bids 26 bales rags J E Bazley & Co. CARDENAS—Schr J J Spencer, Fleming-376 hhdn sugar sugar 100 bys do 50 bids molasses order. IVRATT—Bark Mira, Dix-600 ton 4 kryolite J E Bazley & Co, FONVEY, ENG.—Schr A G Gilbert, Noell-263 tons China clay C F & G G.Lenuig. MARINE BULLETIN. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA-4m.y 12. Cam' - See Marine Bulletin on Sixth Page, ARRIVED THIS DAY. Steamer W Whi!den, Rigger's, 13 hours from Bolti mai!. with mdse to J D Ruoff. Steamer 1I L Gaw, Iler, 13 hours froM Baltimore, with mdse to A Groves, Jr. Bark Mira, Dix, 41 days from Ivigtut, with kiyolite to J E Barley & Co. ' \ Schr W II Sargent, Sargent, s days from Calais, with lumber to J W Gaskill et Sons. Schr Nellie Star, Rowland, 13 days front St John, with lumber to order. Schr J J Spencer, Fleming, 7 days from Cardenas, with sugar and molasses. Sehr A 1) Gilbert (Br), Noel], 15 days from Fowey, E. with China clay to C G G Leimig. Schr &midfield, Crowell, 5 days front Boston, with mdse to Mershon Cloud. Schr Geo Edwards, Weekit, from Fall River. Schr A Pharo, Shourds, from Providence. ' Schr B H Jones, Davis, from Protidence. Schr A 31„Lee, Taylor, from Providence. — Stiff Ghdte,_Strang, from Providence. Schr Sarah 'W .ter, Leland, from'Provldence.. • Schr M E Simmon , 'andy, from Providence. Schr Minnie Wind°, Parsons, from Providence. Schr Willow Harp, Davis, front New York. Schr Helen Mar, Wines, from New York. Schr Erie, Sprague, from New York. Schr Sinola, StePl, from New York. Schr Glenwood, Mille, from New York. Schr Glover,ingersoll,•from Boston. . • Schr C Hill, Cheesman, from Boston. Schr W P Phillips. Somers, from Boston. Schr J R Ford, Adams, from Norfolk. Schr Rose, Williams, from Schr N It Hagan, Bunker, from Camden, Me. Schr R Hickman, Dickerson, from New London. Schr L B Wing, Endicott, from Allyns Point, Ct. Schr S Pvrves, JOnes, from Cohasset Narrows. Schr Monlevue, Conklin, from Fall River. • Sehr American Eagle, Shaw, from Newport. • Schr S H Sharp, Vt from Salem. Schr J C Thompson, Vansant, from Dighton. Schr W M Wilson, Brown, from Dighton. Schr Henrietta, Kelsey, from Norwich. Schr War Eagle, Kelly, from West Dennis.. AT QUARANTINE, Bark Desiah, from Turks Island. CLEARED THIS DAY. Steamer W Whilden, 'Biggins, Baltimore, J D Ruoff. Bark Utterer], Forguson, Antwerp, Workman ..46 Co. Brig J W Spencer, Whiting, Boston, E A Souder&Co. Schr Mary Watkins,Williaine,Liverpool,L Westergaard Co. Schr J W Knight, Plum,:Dorchester, Westmd Coal Co. 31:EMORA'NDA. Steamer Norman. Crowell, hence at Boston this morning. . Bark Falcon, Taylor, from Bnenos Ayres, was below Boston yesterday. Brig Open Sea, Coombs, hence at Boston yesterday. Schr Wellington. Barbour, hence at Bath 9th lust. Schr Pathway, Malec, hence at Ivorunnouth 6th inst. Schrs Mary U Farr, Malloy, and W D Cargill, Kel ley, sailed from Providence 10th inst. for this port. Schr Azelda & Laura, Mclntire, hence for Boston, at Newport 9th inst. Schr Annie E Martin, Nickerson, cleared at New Or leane 6th inst. for this port. Sch Mary Munroe., Munroe, hence at Portland yes terday. Schr Ocean Traveller, Adams, at Beverly 10th inst. from. Camden, NJ. Schrs Oneida, Davis; L & A Babcoek,tßabcock, and Ephraim A: Anna, ThOmpsou, hence at Boston yester day. Schrs Sarah, Cobb, and 31 H Westcott, Westcott, hence at New Bedford 10th il/St. Schr Cloth], fur this port, sailed from Norwich 10th Sehrs Althea, Godfrey; t D Endicott, Endicott, and W .11 Dennis, Ittiakes, hence at Salem 9th inat. APIUSEMEN'VS. See Third pace for Additional Antinte'ment4. XTEW CIIESTNI7 STREET THEA - TRE.-- /.•4 LAtvl . NIGHT OF SKIFF & OA YLORD'S MINIS TREES AND BENEFIT OF TILE MANAGER, MR. LOW GAYLORD. An immensely Attractive Bill. A JIM. of Voluntoore IrAc Programme. ' - - PRICES AS USUAL. Family Matinee at 3 o'clock to-day for Ladies and Children. Admiesion3u jyta-2t* AllJerION SALES. TAMES A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER. No. 422 WALNUT street. ej Receiver's Sale, Montrose street, below Eighteenth. LEASE, FIXTURES AND STILLS OF A DISTILLERY. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, At 10 o'clock, will be sold by order of Receiver, at the Distillery, In Montrose street. below Eighteenth, the Lipime and Fixturee of a Btill,house, including two new Copper Stills, complete-,one of 900 and the other of WO gallons—Pumps, flogshoiide. Buckets, Hose, immediate possession given the purchaser. powELL & WEST, AUCTIONEERS, 28 South Ftont street and 29 Letitia et set. UNDERWRITER'S SALE. 158 CASKS SODA CRYSTALS, SAL SODA. TO-MORROW MORNING, At 101 t: o'clock,. at Almond street wharf, will bo sold, for account of Underwriters. 158 casks Soda Crystals (Sal Soda), damaged on voyage,' per bark Pembroke, from London. It" NEW PECANS.-10 BARRELS NEW CROP TEXAS Pecans landing, ex-steamship Star of tho Union, and for sale by J. B. BUSSIER 6 4 CO., 108 South Delaware avenue, 1301113 k BEEF TEA.—HALF' N OUNCE OF THIS extract will make a pint of excellent Beet Tea in a few minntep. Alwayn on hand and for utile by JOSEPH B. BUSIER. di CO., 108 South Delaware avenue. ("MOWN BRAND LAYER RAISINS. WHOLES halve rand cwarter boxes of this spledid fruit, landiuit and for sale by JOB. B. BOSSIER & CO., 106 South Dotal ware avenue ROCK HILL &WILSON, 603 dt 605 CHESTNUT ST. In Custom Department the choicest stock of Coatings and Cassimeres ever offered. Our patrons can de pen ► on getting a good fitting and well trimmed garment .. 0 i 4. . . . -,..7. : iskle ,- , • THE LARGEST AND BEST STOOK OF FINE OLD RYE'WHISKLES IN THE LAND IS NOW POSSESSED \ BY • r, HENRY S. HANNIS & CO., 21.8 and 220 SOUTH FRONT STREET, Who offer the same TO THE TRADE, in Lets, on very advantageous Terms. , Their Stack of Rye Whiskies, IN BOND, comprises all the favorite brands ox. tent, and runs through the various months of I 565, , 66, and off this year, up to present date. Liberal contracts made for lots to arrive at IPennsylvaitia R.R. Depot, Errico. son Line Wharf, or at Bonded Warehouses, its parties may elect. vag-to Malt WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c. INSURANCE. Just Received Direct . --" Y`' • from Paris ",ir,q • k, •BY STEAMSHIP "ALEPPO," w it LADIES' COIFFURES, In Entirely New Designs •-TIIE LATEST MODE-01 , - ARRAN( ' Tim HAIR. To-BL -IT JAMES E. CALDWELL & CO., 822 CHESTNUT STREET. fel•f m w-tfrp: f I. J. TAYLOR 11: JEWELER. - An clef ant stock, comprising FINE WATCHES. DIAMONDS. ELEGANT JEWELRY, SILVER WARE, PLATED WARE, CLOCKS. . Offered at reduced prices. Watches warranted for teat years. Silver ware ai ultable for bridal-preeente.. WATCHES REPAIRED AND WARRANTED. 1028 CHESTNUT ST. 41 .ci •BY - STEAMSHIP "RUSSIA." --L42a SILVER FILAGREE JEWELRY, Direct from Genoa. FANS AND FRENCH JEWELRY, Direct from Paris. JAM E. CALM% ELL & CO., 822_CHESTNU-T-•-ST_REET.-- feld,m,w-tfraa LOOKING GI4tSSES. LOOKING GLASSES OF THE VERY BEST QUA. LIT Y. EVERY NOVELTY IN STYLE AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. JAMES S. EARLE & SONS, 818 CHESTNUT STREET, FURNITURE,&c. SUITS • OF WALNUT PARLOR FURNITURE, COVERED COMPLETE IN -PLUSH, BROCATELLE, SATIN AND TERRY. GEO, J. HENKEL% LACY & CO,, Thirteenth and Chestnut Ste. jel4.lm 1.14 SPECIAL NOTICE. FIRST-CLASS FURNITURE AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES. GEO. J. HENKELS, LACY & CO., Thirteenth and Chestnut Streets. WANTS. AYOUNG MAN DESIRES A siTuATA TO travel with r , ony• gentleman. Addreen H. C. LOMBARD, • Post•ollice. K EEP • T . HEM AT HAND! PATENTED 111.11 MONTH, 1866 ROCKHILL &WILSON, 603 and 605 Chestnut Street. BOYS' CLOTHING, ' New Styles. SPRING At SUMMER Boys' Sons, Q~AR~B E~.~~L~~K'~i~,~ Made to Ord.e. Girard Fire Insurance Company, 639 N. E. cor. Chestnut and Seventh sta. AU of which is safely Invested In Real Estate, Bonds and Mortgages, Government Loans and other good Securities. Thl4 Company hAve eucceryfully insured 8100,000,000 Of property Itt the Ittot 14 yeiro, and paid MORE THAN Eil7ol , ..ftil by fire. It has nearly douhied its capital In this period. It has never belonged to any combination of underwriters in this city or out of it. Our Agents' in Pennifylvarda, and elsewhere, hare nig been inef mon, to join any organization for eatablithing arbitrary repo and nth,. We hay e our own tariff of Premiums and are not under the necessity of borrowing front the experience of others. Brokers and Agents in Philadelphia professing to repre sent ur In any particttlar, should be able to allow lour ritt,n authority for doing so. Part les n Inking 111111111111C4 )1, ill toueult their own lutett.,l by calling inlenson at this other. • 111LI,O7UIN ' i 1( )NIA g CItAVEN, AII I:FIER B.- GILLF.Tr. Fl 1:....51AN ell EPPA I t'D, N. 8. LAWRENCE, TIII)MAS !".1 ACK ELLA CH A ItLEes I. DUPONT, J(JIIN 1111:N1n" F. KENNEY, JUIIN W. CLAGIMIIN, KLAPP, M.. D.., 61 LAS YEI:KLS, Jc Jes-w f m tt r 0 ,JANIES 13. Al 4 V01Z,1), I) 14/nll6mq; SIA;k1;IA MARKET a 4:0 e p & Gil l WHITE BASKET DUCK. --The Extra Iteavy-qt;ality pt re Lturn retiuc , ..4 to— One Dollar Fifty per yard. All grades and weights White Linen Duck. All grades and weight. Brown Linen Duck. Linen itrill.. good qualifier, only ;',7 centa up. Fancy Drill". good qualifier, only 45 gotta up. Coating and lilotiae Linens, from :b ceuta up. A Ito.h lot good q.:ality, at thr lowPtt old gold'prica of uts; also, the two yards }Fide iu Inrge /missh, at re d 40 tout Lc.plu'e Mack Tamartinee. '-4 W bite Tanixrtine zaake. cte. !Slackliroand tirorel Ern:lbh f;reaarline,+ ete.la . bite 4 ;maid figured English I ;rcaadinda c te. Plaid tirenadim, -4:xtrt, cheap. . COLORED ALPACAS I',,r Suit.: n g.ret a , et , rttuent: be-t col , Aitga, at very Moderate 1. ricv.i. 1a.9.W.LE0.t1) GENTLEMEN'S ruItNISII /NG GOODS. THE FINE SHIRT EMPORHIM JOHN C. ARRISON, Nos, 1 all 3 N. Sixth Street, Dealer in every description of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, In great variety and at Moderate Price. Particular attention given to the man ufacture of Fine Shirts, Collars, Am., warranted to give satisfaction. EDWARD To. KELLY, TAILOR, NO. „612 CIECESTNIIT STREET,, Copoplete asaortment of choice SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, REDUCED PRICES. PATTERN COATS, AND CLOTHES NOT CALLER FOR, FOR SALE BELOW COST. aia27-19T9 ROCKHILL &WILSONO 603 and 605 Chestnut Street. neady-made Clotbing FOI MEM,. YOU'rHI3 and SOY& NEW OFFICE, CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, t 11350,000 . THOMAS C;ft AV.EN, ritEsiDENT ) S. GILLETT, I'L•E3IUI:ST AND TREABUREPL IIiEVAIL Dal( GOODS. U,. IRON .tERAGE, GOATS HAIR Importer, Manufacturer and CLOTHING. CLOTHING, FASHIONABLE
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