tCITY ByiiLETIS. A Pleasant Excursion. — By invitation of Messrs. A. G. & E. G. Cattell, about two hun dred gcnticmcn, principally merchants, made an , excursion on Saturday to Merchantvllle, N. J-, a new and pleasant town, on the'line of the Camden and Burlington County Railroad, about four miles from Camden. The party left the city at a quarter past four o’clock in the afternoon, and upon arriving at Merchantvllle, partook of a handsome collation, which was served in a beautiful and shady grove adjoining the railroad depot. Speeches were then made by Hon. J as. Pollock, Hon. W. 8. Peirce, and E. Harbor Jeffries, Esq. The excursionist ' then separated into_ squads, ull took a etroll Ttbrough—the—town,—visiting—tho- mansions: of the Messrs. Cattell, Mathias Horner, Esq., Geo. Crump, Esq., tho British Vice Consul, and others, and were very hospitably received. Merchantvllle is a vlllago of only a few years, but its high'and commanding position, and its ac cessibility to the city, has attracted the attention • of ohr business • men, and numerous fine resi dences have already been put up. The grounds surrounding these houses are beautifully ana tastefully laid out Many improvements in the town are in contemplation, and in a few years Merchantvllle will be one of the most populous and handsomo places in the State. Tho excur sionists were well pleased with the visit, and re turned to tho city abont nine o’clock in the evening. ■' " ? Philadelphia Cattle Market, June 22d. Beef cattle were In fair demand this week, but prices were unsettled and lower. About 1,800 head arrived and sold at 10@10Mc. for extra Pennsylvania and Western steers; 9@9%c. fair to good do., and G@Bc. per ib.gross for common, as to quality. The following are the particulars of the sales: Bead. _ name. SRSt**, 84 OwenSmithuWestom BJ£@ 100 K McFiUen WCBtom. gtn. SMOM9 11(1 P. Hathnway, Jyctteni, gra. 9)4@10>4 100Jaa-'McFillefi,Weatem, gra 8 100 Oilman A Bachman. Weatenj, gra....... 9 @lO 140 Martin Puffer* Co.. Western, gra 8 p @lo>4 85 Mooney & Smith. Wpatpra, gra .. 8 @[o S 3 T. Mooney & Bra, Western, gra 8 @9M SB If. Chain. I’oona., gra...... SiSSfjt 180 John Smith A Bro.. Western gra...,..;.... » @lo* SO J. H. Prank, Wet tern, gra B*@ 9* S 3 Hape & Co., Western gra.. 9 @ 9X S 8 Chandler * Co„ Cheater co 9 @lO3l S7OT. Duffy. Western I> «@9 Cows were Unchanged- 200headsold at $45 ©soofor springers, and sso@s7s per head for cow and calf. ■ , ■ Sheep were lower; 6,000 head sold at s@Gc. per pound gross sb to condition. Hoge wore dull and lower ; 3,000 Bead ar rived and sold at the different yards at sl3® $13,50 por 100 pounds net. | Military Parade.—Baxter’s Fire Zouaves will slhave a dress parade this evening at five o'clock,on /: Broad street, right resting on Girard avenue. ’ Afterwards a parado will be made over the follow" ing route: Up Broad to Montgomery avenue> down Montgomery avenue to Marshall, down Marshall tp Oxford, down Oxford to Front, down Front to Thompson, thence to Sbackamaxon, thence to Richmond, thence to Ffankford road, thence to Laurel, thence to New Market, and thence to Coates. At Third and Coates the battalion will be dismissed. Obituary.— We regret to announce to his imnny friends and acquaintances that our towns man, Mr. J. B. Brooke,'the efficient and popular Superintendent of" “Bradstreet’s Commercial Agency,” of this city, died at Walnut Hills, Cin cinnati, on Saturday lgst, at 11 A. M. Mr. Brooke left home about two weeks ago in hope that a chango of air,and social Intercourse with friends of other days,would have a beneficial effect upon his health; but a wise Providence has decreed otherwise, and he “rests from his labors.’-’ Fire.—The alarm of ff’re about half-past two o’clock this morning was caused by the burning of some straw and other combustibles in the basement of the auction store of D. W. Clark, on Chestnut street, below Seventh. The damage done was not serious. * . While the firemen were at work, James Collins ■was arrested for the larceny of four hats from •the store. He was committed by Alderman Morrow. Row on Shipboard.— Fred. Brown had a hear ing before Aid. Toland upon the charge of assault and battery. He Is a sailor, engaged on the schooner Central America, of New York, which is lying at Noble street wharf. He got drunk on Saturday. When he returned' to tho vessel ho was ordered to his proper duty by the mate. He re fused to comply with the order, raised a distur bance, and knocked down the mate. He was held in $6OO bail for trial. Personal. —Major-General James Barnes, who bo gallantly commanded the Ist Brigade, Ist Di vision, 6th Corps, of the Army of the Potomac, was formally introduced to the members of the Commercial Exchange, this morning, at their Hall, corner of Second and Gold streets. Tho 1181 b (Corn Exchange) Regiment was under his command, and many of the officers of that Regi ments, were present,ond were delighted with the interview. Caught in the Act.— Cassius L. Platt, aged 16 years, took lodgings at tho Sanders House, on Filbert street, above Eighth, on Saturday night. Early yesterday morning he was caught in the room of one of the boarders, In the act of rob bing a trank, which he had already succeeded in unlocking. Platt had a hearing before Aider man Jones, and was held In $l,OOO ball, to an swer, at Court. The Opening Excursion.— Boardmau's firs g|and and opening excursion to Atlantic City will take place on Saturday next. The excur sionists will leave the city at 3.45 P. M., and re turn. from Atlantic City at 7 A. M., on Monday morning. This will a be fine opportunity to moke a cheap trip. The Break in the Delaware and Raritan Canal In consequence of the break in Ike above-named canal, business between New York and Philadelphia has been suspended for about twelve days; but the damage has been repaired, and the Bleam-bargCß are making their regular trips between both cities, as usual. Inciting to Riot James Nugent was before Alderman Ramsdell, yesterday, upon the charge of inciting to riot. A policeman attempted to disperee some comer loungers in Manayunk, yes terday, ond Nugent, it is alleged, advised resist ance and the knocking down of theTthccr. He was held in $OOO bail. Serious Burning Elizabeth Reiter, aged six ty-five years, wa6 badly burned abont the headi breast and hands a few|days ago, by her clothing taking fire from a stove at her residence, No. 4218 Jackson street, in Manayunk. Her recovery is considered scarcely possible. Boisbing a School House. —Lawrence Croll was arrested on Saturday night upon the charge of having stolen a lot of lead pipe trom a new school house at Nineteenth and Barker streets. He was taken before Aid. Jones, and was held in $BOO bail for triah Larceny oe a Watch.— Herman Blumenthaf has been held in $l,OOO bail by Aid. Toland, to answer the charge of having robbed a man of a watch, on Coates street above Third, on Friday * Bight last. Mr. John Campbell, No. 740 Bansom street, advertises a very choice and valuable private li brary, purchased from the estate of a deceased gentleman They are standard works, in first rate condition and beautifully bound. Till Tapping Alderman Toland has com* jnitted John Quinn to answer the charge of having robbed the money drawer of Smith’s - ——tavern, at Beach, and Poplarstreets. He only got abont. ®3- Drowsed in a Pond.— William H. Lutton, aired nine vears, a son of BeDj. C. Lutton, resi ding at No. 930 Locust street, was drowned in a moml at Long Lane and Buck Road, on Saturday :■ afternoon. Bis body was recovered. JTinbd.— Five boys were arrested yesterday, by seventeenth District Police, for swimming in Se potatott»B-lower part of the city. They were all fined. ’ , . fatal Fall.—A® unknown man fell into a “ 1. „+ 'Thirty-fourth and Elm streets, West ■ - f» B earlVkour this morning, and Andalusia College holds Its commencement on Wednesday, June 24th. a DISCOVERY OFINOl&N KEHAI BINGHAHtOA, Twelve or Fifteen Skeleton* Dug up— Uclics nod Curiosities. The Binghamton (N. Y.) Republican of Juno 18 says: , . •‘The workmen employed in digging the trench for the water mains in North "Water street, in this city, have, within, the last day or so, ex humed portions of at least a dozen Indian skele tons—some very much decomposed and others remarkably well preserved. One skeleton wai marly perfect; the skull with the jaws and teeth being complete, as wero also the other bones, including those of the hands and the feet. ;Tbisekeleton-wasnf-unusual eizor and indicated” that tho person, whoni living, must have been much larger than the average of mankind. Tho other bones were In various states of preserva tion, some being hard and strong, others rotten, after a short time crumbling by exposure to the atmosphere. • a “Portions of several skulls bf large size, thick and very strang. were found, with a considera ble quantity oi ribs and other small bones. The ribs comprised those of grown persons and children, as they varied in' size from that of an adult to three or four inches in length. In one instance tho ribs were still adhering to tho vertebra. ' : , “In some of the groves relics of curious ahapo were found, consisting of wheels, stars and cres cents cut out of very hard stone. These were well formed, and were probably used as charms. A flint - arrow-head - was found in one grave, and In another a sort of knife, or chisel, wedge shaped, made of a very hard stone ol a greenish color. This knifo was evidently used In skinning animals, as ita peculiar construction wonld make it more convenient tor jthat purpose than any other. , . . . “ In another grove an earthen p9t. was found, but it was impossible to get It out whole, so that its exact shape could not be ascertained. The material of which this vessel is. mado evidently comprisoß two kinds of clay—one of a light drab color, the other very dark,' almost black, Iff ap- Eearance. Tho vessel is threo-elghths of an inch i thickness; the light-colored clay forming oh outside coating, about’the sixteenth of an Inch thick. The dark-colored clay seems to be a sort of concrete—containing minute par ticles of a gravelly enbstance, and in gene ral appearance resembles coal dust intermixed with pitch. The vessel is ornamented both out side and inside—the ornamentation consisting of small indentures, very distinct, and regular in size and position. Those on the Inside run around thavessel, those on the outside up and down. On the top- rim are Indentations similar to those on the sides. The vessel was round In shape, and mußt have been quite large. It is very probable that it contained food, and was burled with the Indian for the purpose of sus taining him In his passage to the “happy hunt ing-grounds." “In another grave the bones of an animal were found,,but thev wero bo decomposed as not to be recognizable. ‘The lower jaws were quite perfect, and are of peculiar shape and construction. At the extreme point of the jaw is a very powerful tusk extending about half an inch out of the jaw. This tusk fills a socket extending nearly the entire length of the Jaw. Further back In the jaw are four teeth, resembling very much the donble teeth in the human jaw. The .class to which this animal belonged is not apparent, nor of courso how it came to be in the grave; but as the Indians often buried with their dead whatever was much prized by the deceased, it is natural to suppose that this animal was a pet, and was interred with the person to whom it belonged. • “These skeletons were found about lour feet beneath the surface, on the ‘second level’ above the Chenango river, ond every one of them In a silting posture, with their faces inclining east ward. That they are the remains of Indians of Onondaga or Oneida tribes, there is no room for doubt. ..... “The construction of water works in this city has incidentally revived many very interesting historical associations.” Tlie Measuring Worm, To the Editors of the Daily Evening Bulletin— Gentlemen : Permit me, through the columns of your useful journal, to suggest a remedy to the citizens of Philadelphia for getting rid of the disagreeable pests which infestthe trees along the sidewalks of our city, in the shape of a black {or measuring) worm, which not ably destroy the beautiful sbado trees, but are a great nuisance to every one happening to pass under them. There was a season, about twenty-five years ago, when the treos were attacked by large armies of caterpillars , bo much so as to com pletely strip the trees,and Tendering It exceedingly disagreeable to all pedestrians. It was at that time suggested in a communication through one of the dally journals, as a sure remedy for destroying them, to bore a hole aboiit C or 7 feet irom the pavement (below the branches), about a half Inch In diameter, and 3}£ or 4 incheß deep, in a downward slanting direc tion, then lßsert as much powdered sulphur as to nearly fill it, then plug the hole up tight. In a very few. hours the sulphur works Its way through the sap to the branches, thence in'to the foliage, which becomes impregnated with it, rendering the leaves so very distasteful to the vermin that they desert the trees with all possi ble despatch and fall to the ground; I witnessed the experiment at that time, and In a few hours afterwards saw the caterpil lars, by thousands, dropping from the trees; the trees soon after assumed a healthy appoarunce, and put out In new leaf the same, season. The idea occurred to me that if tho experiment suc ceeded so well in the destruction of the caterpil lar, it would succeed in destroying this very obnoxious black worm. For the first time this season I have jseen a green worm similar In form, It having made its appearance in Germantown; which IS making sad havoc on the shade trees and shrubbery. It will lie well to take them-ln time before they deposit their eggs for another season. G. Germantown, June *20,1868. PKrs. Lincoln at Springfield, 111. [Correspondence of the Chicago Journal} Springfield, 111., June 19 Mrs; Lincoln and hereon “Tad” arrived in the city this morning, acd are stopping at the Leland Hotel. Tad, in behalf of Mrs. Lincoln, to-day presented a magni ficent cane to our esteemed ’fellow-citizen, Hon. Jesse K. Dubois. The historical interest attached to this gift makes it of inestimable value to tho recipient. The cane is a California orango stick, finished with great beauty, and is surmounted by a broad gold plate, on which is Inscribed: ”• FROM BRODERICK TO CONNESS." FROM CONNESS TO PEESIDENT LINCOLN,” “FROM MRS. LINCOLN TO JESSE K. DUROIB." The cane was presented by Broderick to Con ness at the time in California when it was all a man’s life was worih to have it known that he was on theside of freedom, and for which a short time after Broderick did lose his life. Mr. Con ness, after he took his seat in the United-States ' Senate,presented the cane to Mr.Uncoln.-bywhom itwas highly prized, and now Jesse K. Dnbolß, one of the wheel-horses of the great Republican party, has become inheritor of the valuable his torical cane, and it could not have fallen into more worthy hands. For over thirty years •'Uncle Jesse” (as he is familiarly called by his friends) was the warm friend and companion of Mr. Lincoln, and Mrs. Lincoln and Mrs. Dubois were also warm friends. Cbief Justice Chasers in on oeuvres. [ From the Louisville Journal.] Washington, Juno 13,1868. —Mr. Chase (elks freely of the political situation. He is visited just now by more professional politicians than ihe President himself, and though the Chase movement may bo regarded as a sensation, yet the politicians consider It safo to keep up close relations with the possible “coming man. The Chiei Justice, on his part, is a person of tact and judgment, who knows how to handle delicate transactions. In conversation at a dinner party a day or two ago, an old line Democrat said to him, “How do you feel, Judge, In the company yon are keeping at the present time ?” “I feel,” said he, “like a man who has betm., traveling in foreign countries, Improving his view of society, returned once more to the origi nal fold.” “But, do yon feel at home?” “Why shouldn’t I? The Democratic Party has gotten round very nearly to the point where I left.it. It is the conservative force of the nation; and if it were liberalized a littlo it would inevi tably absorb everything that.is not radical.’.’ “What do yon mean Dy liberalized?” “In respect to its organic discipline. Upon its constitutional theories, its view of Slate rights, ana its opposition to radical measures, thsusands of Republicans agree with it. Let it THE DAILY EVENING MONDAY JOT r emltaUloeal questions to the States, suffer ne gro suffrage to become ah Incident Ss it is,.open its doors wide to new comers, not new converts, and would be a stronger, purer and hotter party than it was in its happiest days." The Theatres.—The Arch--Street Theatre closed on Saturday night for the season. The CheßtDUt also concluded Its performances with a final'presentation of JHumpty Dumpty. At the Walnut this evening Mr. Joseph Jefferson will appear in Rip Van Winkle for the last time. To morrow night Our American Cousin will be pre sented, with Mr. Jefforeon in the character of “Asa Trenchard." The American ' Theatre an nounces a miscellaneous performance this evening. .. • Academy ok Music.—Mr. James Arnold; well known os a talented and efficient member,of the Etchings opera troupo, will have a benefit at the Academy of Music this evening. The opera Era Diavalo will be presented, with an extraordinary cast, including Messrs. Theodore Habelmann, Wm. Castle, Joseph Hermanns, Miss Richings, and a number of other eminent artists.. This will be the last performance given by the Rich ings opera troupo this season. Ricy. Robert L. Collin, of Chicago, has ex pressed from the pulpit his disapprobation of the Soro sis. Mrs. Susan Anthony will be asora aialf her next friend Henry Ward should take up the cry against the blue stocking clhb. We think institutions of this kind more becoming the strong-minded Who wear coats, vests and pantaloons; and, the most attractive ot that class of garments, it is needless to' add, are to he had at Ckarles ! Stokes & Co.’a flrat-class Ready-made Clothing House, under the “Continental.” ' The “Rip Van Winkle” Is the name of the latest novelty In Sun Hats, just brought out by Messrs. Wood &,Cary,723 Chestnut, Btreet. For the country and seashore nothing could he more charming. The ladles will please bear this' in. mind. Messrs. W. & C. still continue to sell their elegant line of Fancy Bonnets and Hats at much below dost; also, over? style of desirable cat materials, in quantities to suit purchasers. . For every description of hats and Bon nets, for Ladles, Children and Misses,their stock Is by far the richest in the city, and their prices are won derfully low. 1 ~ . ■ Every lady should procure the “Rip Van Winkle, V which !b really as exquisite a covering for the head as Bonclcault’s humorous representation of the eccentric Rip himself Is a sterling play. For the Summer —fo prevent Sunburn, Freckles, and keep the skin white and' beautiful, use Wright's Alconstcd Glycerin Tablet of. Solidified Glycerin. It Is the best of all Toilet Soaps. Sold by all Druggists. R. & Q. A. Wrigbl, 624 Chestnut street. Misses’ Hats, Children’s Hats, Sundowns of every variety, 1 style, and finish. Oakford & Sous, Continental Hotel. Brown’s Jamaica Ginger.—Families leaving the city should not fall supplying themeelvcs with this Invaluable remedy. Its merits are now so well estab lished that it does not require a detail of itß efficiency as a tonic. There has been Introduced into the market by druggists at various thud a ginger to copo with Brown, bntso far he has maintained the palm for su periority. • Bower’s Senna Figs, fob Constipation— fifty cents: Depot Sixth and Vine. Fine Watches.—We desire to call the atten tlon ofwateh-bnyors to the very fine Watches made by the American Watch Company of Waltham, and known as the M-plate, 16 size. To the manufacture of these watches the Company have devoted all the science and skill In the art at their command, and confidently claim that for fineness and beanty, ribt less tliah for the greater excellencies of mechanical and scientific correctness of design and execution, these Watches will compare favorably with the best made in any country. In this country the monafactnre of such Watches Is not even attempted except at Waltham. - For Bale by all respectable dealers. Robbins & Appleton, Agents, No. 182 Broadway, N. Y. To the Fraternity. Cbss. Oakford & Sons have a fine stock of New Silk Hats, Buited to the wants of the Masonic Frater nity on the copiing occasion. Stores under the Con tinental Hotel. Florence Sewing Machine. Florence SCwing Machine. Florence Sewing Machine. Office, 1123 Chestnut Btreet, Philadelphia;- Judicious mothers and nurses use for children a safe and pleasant medicine in Boweb’s Infant Cor dial. • Surgical Instruments and druggists’ sun dries. _ Snowden & Brother, 23 South Eighth street. Have You Tried the new Perfume ? Bouquet dcs Antilles! Itissnroto please, for It possesses all t.be desirable qualities; sweet, lasting and cheap. Price Tbccntß. Sold everywhere. A. L MATHEWS & CO., 12 Gold st, N. Y. Grover & Baker’s Highest Premium Sewing- Machines, 730 Chestnut street. • Fine Cußtom-made Boots and Shoes for Gen tlemen. Bartlett, 33 South Sixth street, above Chest nut. Membebb of the Masonic Order can get their Silk Hats for the joming “occasion” at Cuab. Oak fobd & Sons, under the Continental Hotel. Deafness, Blindness and Catarrh. J. Isaacs, M. D., Professor or the Eye and Ear, treats all diseases appertaining to the above members with the utmost success. Testimonials from the most re liable sources in the city can be seen at his office, No. 80S Arch street. The medical faculty are Invited to accompany their patients, as he has no secrete In his practice. Artificial eyes inserted. No charge made fow PYOTnfiiftt.inT) , TO RENT. The First Floor (Back) OP TUB NEW BULLETIN BUILDING, , JNo. ©O7 Chestnut Street, (And 601 Jayne Street,) SUITABLE FOR AN INSURANCE COMPANY. Inquire in tlio Publication Office of tho Bulletin, jeft tfrp TO LET. NEXT DOOR TO POST OFFICE. Entire Upper part. Basement and Sub-Cellar. Apply al 430 Chestnut Street. , au33 tfrpa H FOR SALE. IDS DEBIRADLB THREE-STORY BRISK DWELLING, With Three-story Double Back-Buildinge and Btableot rear of lot, with elegant eide-yard. No. 1515 POPIiAK STREET. Built in best manner for owner's uso. LOT 28 BX 168.T0 A BACK STREET. Apply to ■J. C. AH.BIS ON, JeSMmrp Nos. 1 and S NORTH SIXTH STREET, £ FOR SALE. £ A Large and Elegant GERMANTOWN RESIDENCE. First class InYlt respocts. Forpartlculars, Address Box 1708 Plillada. P. O. - je226trp* - - . A RARE CHANCE. A Good io-hone Engine, Boiler and Shafting Apply te tho Engineer of the Bulletin Office, je!B6trp& - A -YOUNG MAN OF-TWO-YEABS B aPERIEU CE JX waste a situation in a Drug store. Address, C. P. .WF&T. Philadelphia Poet Ofljco. jea2»3t* siniiiiA steam pauk ySsiinßflsAns dealers will fin/ Aody©*ev Patent Vulcanized E a, &c, at the ManufactjirerJ^B id a full assortment of Gool Rubber Belting, Packing Hoie. v 803 Chestnut street, South side}- • N. B.—We have now on hand a large lot of Gentlamon*#, Ladles 1 and Misses* Gam Boots. Also, every variety and 1 tyle of Gnm Overcoats. - 18AAG NATHANS, AUCTIONEER. N. E, eOBNEB A Third and Sprnee streets, only one square below the Exchange. $260,000 to loan in largo or email amounts, on diamonds, silver plate, watches,Jewelry, and all goods of value. Office hours from 8 A. M. to 7F. M. I* Estab lished for the last forty years. Advances made in large amounts at the lowest marhet rates, IoS-ttrp THEATRES, Etc. OITY NOTICES. TO ISKHiX. FOB SALE. FOR SAXE. £O7 CHESTNUT Street. WANXS. De«lrable RrsteJmfnveatment. THE LEDIGB TALLEf BAILBOADCOnPAIYI OFFER FOB SALE ATTHEIR OFFICE. . No. 303 Walnmt Street, ' AT BUETr-FIVE PER CEBIT., One Million Doll era of their Mortgage Bonds boating in tercet at tho rate of Six per cent per annum. Fiee from State and United States Taxes, payable on the first dayß of Jane and December. Bald Bonds are either Coupon .oy Kcgirtered, andare eecured by mortgage on the railroad and branches. the rolling etcck and the franchises of the Company. __ —The outstanding Bonds ollhejCompany due.tn 1873 wuJ he received in exebango for these Bonda thue aavUUt to the holderaof the jld issue the amount tone paidfor taxes. L. CHAMBERLAIN, Secretary. Jellmrpt ■ - ■ ' ’ WALLACE & KEENE, BANKERS AND BROKERS, 4a South Third Street. lelBlmrr>B 1 11 - y •' - - . .. .. DRUGS. ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., N E corner Fourth and Bade St*., WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS : AND .'V'v p :>. FAINT , Offer to the tradeor conniimen. ! | Pure White Lead, Zino Whiter . Colored Painto, Varnishes, Oils, ' > Artists' Materials, &p. , Agenta for the eelohrated vieille nosTiesE mow-white zero, auperlor to any other WhltoPaint for inaldo work. •We aolicit ordera from thoeo who want PURE PAINTS; ' 201 and 203 North Fourth Street, Northeast comer of Race Street. , ap!B tfrpj • ; • . . NEW FUBUOATIONS. ONLY 1,000 LEFT OF THE 5,000 OF THE MUSIC ALBUMS, BOUND IN Gilt Rich Morocco, with Gilt Edges, CONSISTING OF TWENTY OFTHE Most Popular Pieces of Music FOR ONE DOLLAR, The Retail Price of which would be not lose than FIFTEEN DOIIABS, ■. , AT GOULD S PIANO STORE, No. 933 Chestnut Street, ALSO AT Claston’g Boob Store, So. 1214 Cheitnut St, llßlon Piano Company, 1017 Wakiat St. Conrsd Brothers, Ho. 1107 Chestnut St, lestf ; yALUABLE PRIVATE LIBRARY FOR SALE. Just received and now opened for inspection and sale* a valuable PRIVATE LIBRARY of Standard Miscellaneous Books, in elegant Binding?. Among others there are: A complete set of tho Picker ing Poets, 63 vole,, >5 cf.: Hckering’a Milton, 8 vol*., 2$ tky.; Encyclopedia BiitaaniCo, 22 vols.; Parley s Cooper, 32 void.. tkv.; Alison's Bnrope, 24 void., # *kv-; Grotes’e Greece, Prescott, Gibbon, Bacon, Dlbdin, Mchols’a Literary Anecdotes, &c„ <tc. JOHN CAMPBELL, Bookseller, 740 SANSOM Street je33 3ts ; gUMUKK READING FOR COUNTRY OB SEA-SHORE. •»* Persons in or goiog to the Country or 800-Shore can arrange with Challen’s Library, 1803 Chestnut street, to have books sent thorn by express—return them and obtain otbere, at far leas than amount usually paid ror a few books. For instance: ~ '■ _ .. 3Pooks, Changeable Weekly, $1 a month. 7 do do. do. 2 do. 15 do. do. do. 4 do. 25 do. do. do. 6 do. Coll or write for Catalogue, just published, and full in ormation. CIIALLEN’S LIBRARY. „ No. 1308 CUESi NU P Street i.OI NfttV AMU SEA SHOiE.- O lam preparing mat boxes of Stationery of the beat r fNITiALB »TAMi*iiD r 'CtKAnS, PLAIN OR IN CO LORS, specially for parties going to SUMMER RE . gQJj'J'S Becou’d grade papers arenot offeied except at prices far .lower than any store in the city. 1 Bell flret-claßß Note Paper. . B QUIRES, BTAMFK&* *OR 81, iu colors, or 7o cettth plain. ENVELOPKS TO MATCH, aaine price. . Also, INKS, PENS, PENCILS and everything needed for yo”r poitfolio in the country. Call, betore buyihg elsewhere, at OH ALLEN’S, 1308 Chestnut ttreeh Bocks or Stationery sent by express or samples by mail to nrv wringing t/ rne rtaiwim to prepay postage. je22fit LOOKING GLJBBBEB ANP PAIBTHNCSi A. S. ROBINSON, 910 CHESTNUT STREET, LOOKING GLASSES, PAINTINGS, Engravings and Photographs, Plain anfl Ornamental Gilt Frame*. CafTe^ 1 MTNHAND OI^IVtjdDIXPOORDEB* OOFABTNEBSHIPB /'IHAS. D. BUPPLEE & SON, _ CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS, . Nos, 811 and 813 Perkiomon street, Above Seventeenth and Brown streets. Residence, 740 North Nineteenrh street, Phlla. CHAB. l>. BUPPLEE having associated with him his son, DAVIS E- BUPPLEE, respectfully informs his friends and the public that the firm are prepared to exe cute all orders for Building in the City or Country, at fair nricco. guarflntced M^i^^ je22-6t* LEGAL NOTICED IN THE ORPHANS 1 COURT FOR THE CITY AND County of Philadelphia.-Estate of GEORGE THOMP SON. deceased.—The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust tho account of JOHN THOMP SON, surviving Trustee under the will of GEORGE THOMPSON, deceaeed. and to, report distribution of the -balance-in-th^hands-of-the acco»ntanfc=will-meet-the parties interested for the purpose of his appointment, on Tuesday, Ju’y 7,1868, at 4 o'clock. P. M., at hia office, No. 202 South Fifth treet, in *he city of Philadelphia. *"* _ T. BRADFORD D WIGBT. j 022 m w fsts . Auditor. TN THE ORPHANS 1 COURT FOR THE CITY AND JL County of Philadelphia. Estate of DANIEL WELLS, deceased.—Tho Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the first and final account of MARY WELLS, MARIA H. WELLS, and JAMES C. DAVIS,' Executors of DANIEL WELLS, deceased, and to report a distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties inter ested, for the purpose of bis appointment, on Monday. "July 6th, 1868 at-eleven o’clockrA. Mr, at-Ma-oftico, 202 South b ifth street, in tho city ot Philadelphia. m,w.f.stt T. BRADFORD DWIGHT, Auditor. AiEWCROP ARABIAN DATES.-100 MATTS, FINE JN quality, landing’ and for sale by JOS* B. BUSSIER dl COm 108 South Delaware avenue. .23, 1868; -tk BHBOEBIM, MqPOKg, AO, CMEETTWINEB. Several HundredCasc# of CLARET WINEB,of dlffarcot grades, imported by us In wwod and bottled In oar own *estabUabment*'" ■'■". .r. ."'S' •-- Also. s FINE HOCK WINES, ■ At Low Prices, , ■ - . ALSO. -v.' ■ ■' Lorgworth’a Spariding and Still,Wises, At tho eame pricea aa in Cincinnati • r . Thcao Wines. light and pure, are strongly recommended roa aniuEH usb. SIMON COLTON & CIARKE . Importcra of Fine Wines, Brandies and Cordial* S. W. cor. Broad and Walnut StB> wfmtfrp , , fTHE “EXCELSIOR" HAMS, SELECTED FROMTHE BEST CORN-FED HOGS. ARE pip STANDARD REPUTATION. AND ’ THE BEST IN THE WORLD. J. H. MICHENER & CO., GENERAL PROVISION DEALERS And curea of the celebrated “ EXQELBIOR" HAMS. TONGUES AND BEEF. Nos. 142 and 144 North Front street. Nonegenuine unless branded “J. EL M. * (hx, EXCEL SIOR." "■ ■■ ’ ■:'‘- The inatly celebrated "EXCELSIOR* HAMS am cured by J. H. M. & Co. (In a atyle peculiar to thomaeivta). ex crCßily for FAMILY UBE; are of delicious flavors fraa from the ÜBpleaaant taste of salt, and aro pronounced by epicures superior to any now offered for earn. CARPETMOt ASD OIL CLOTHS. NEW CARPETINGS, Of the best French, English and American Mona* facturcj embracing Moquetto, Chenille, Axmin ster, Wilton’s Velvets, Brussels, Tapestry, Threo ply Ingrains, Damask and Venetians. Also, Oil Cloths and Mattings, eveiy quality, great variety- All at the lowest Cash Prices. R. L. KNIGHT & SON, 1222 Chestnut Street. lestfrp WHITE CANTON MATTING, Less than Original Cost of Importation, 860, PEB YABD. E. H.GODSHALK &CO. 733 Chestnut Street. CARPETS, OILCLOTHS, &c., At how Prices. E. EL OOESnAIJSa VHEO. E. WHDXBOHBHI ia274ftnrp TUB FIRE ABTS. WEW STYLES OF LOOKING GLASSES NEW ENGRAVINGS. NEW CHEOMO-LITHOGEAPHS. EARLES’ GALLERIES, « ' ~ 816 Chestnut Street. SEWING jn&GHINEh. 1106. REMOVAL. 1106. THE BIRGER HAKIJFACTURIKfI COUP ANY Have Removed their Warerooms to No. 1106 Chestnut Street. BINGER’B NEW FAMILY BEWINOMACHINE la simple, durable, qnlet and light running, and capable of performing an a toniahing range end variety of work. It will hem. fell,-ititch, braid, gather, cord, tuck, quilt. e my3 l mp ac ' WM. E. COOPER.Agent BOAXUDING. "7 LARGE SUITE OF BOOMS VACANT AT MRS. iVBANUGREN’S. 1010 Smicent. je23-2t* Jj'LiUIBLE ROOMS WITH BOARD. AT JpiXOCUST jljßfroot. Wpg» Philadelphia, ■ THE HARRISON BOILER. This is the only really BAFE BOILER in tho Market, and can now bo furnished at a , , Greatly Reduced Cost. For Circulars, Plana, &c., &Ci, APPLY TO HARRISON BOILER WORKS, MniUJEIPHU. Brown Bros.. Chicago, mr eaie. woo]D & c © 1128 lUdge Avenue. Bole Agents for Philadelphia. opBwf mSmrpJ • - sinnweJKfuesoirt's, UNHID'STAGES HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., . Will bo opened for the reception of guests on •. f • SATUBDAY, JUNE 27.. 'The houae baa been repainted, papered and othorwiae Improved. Music win be under tho direction oit Simon Hastier, Persons wiahlng to engage rooroa can do ao by applying to BROWN & WOELPPBB, Atlantic City, or ' lte, 827 Richmond Street. ]o3tfrpt ~ CRESSON SPRINGS. MOUNTAIN HOUSE. This delightful summer resort win open for reception of gueata on WEDNESDAY. JUNE 17th. Excuraioo tickets on the Pennsylvania .Railroad can bo obtained at Phila delphia, Bareistrarg and Pittsburgh.' ■ • For further information, inquire of GEO.W.HULLIN. ■. . Creaaon Springs, Cambria county. Pa. teuton . S U REHOUSE* ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Tblaflrsbclaaa Hotel will (pen for tho aeaaon onKMb Juno. Terms, 83 W per. flay; 830 per week. ' ADDRESS Ra R. THOMPBON, ; Propriofor* ' (Formerly orCougreia Hall. Capo lohmAl - N.B.—The music will bo under tho direction of Mr- Carlßentz. Jeisast ~~ir on .uhe MANSION HOUSE,;MT. CARBON. Mrs. Caroline Wunder. Pottavule, BchuyOciU eo. TUBIJAItORAHOTEU Mra.M.L.Miller,TuacaroraP.O.SchuyikiUeo. ; MANSION HOUSE, W. F. Smith. co. 'rv Henry We*ver. iW g fl P j{ O. GBHOTE L > Dr. A. Smith, Wernersville P. t>_ Berks county. _ COLD SPRINGS HOTEL. LEBANON COUNTY. Chas. RodearmcL Box lip, Uarriiburg P, 0.1 BOYERTOWN SEMINARY, L, M. Boons, Boj ertojrt county. GoorgeT. Davla Longaker^FreolandjMo^gomerjeounty. Dr. James Palmer, Freeland, Montgomery county. myS7-2m • LIGHT HOUBE COTTAGE, ATLANTIC CITY, N This well-known Houae baa been Removed. Remodeled and very much Enlarged—with commodious and com. fortablo Rooms. .. LOCATED BETWEEN V. S. HOTEL AND THE BEACH 'ibe grounds surrounding are nicely enclosed and well eluded. Guests for the house will leave tho care at L. S. Hotel, nr* NO BAR. ... .. ■. . jelSSmf ■ JONAH WOOTTON. Proprietor. 0 Thin sew, commodious, firtt-clinw bosrdlnc-houM, wlllbercudj forguoits Blxtli month. Twenty-fifth. . it Is beautifully illltated on North Carolina Arenas. In full Tien- of the ocean. . .• , ELISHA EOBEUTa^Protirietor^ New Jersey. jel&Kt* A HO t^nti Now being renovated and refarnUued.wiuopen&s a orat d&fl* Boarding-House about tfte2sili|'f;Tune. JUJIIN v. uus3| Proprietor, jell-lit* ITHE BROAD TOP MOUNTAIN HOUSE, 1 BROAD TOP, PA.. . _ will open for the recoptlon ol Huerta on Juno 17th. For tenna,Ac., nddtcta ' ~ . W. T. PEARSON, Proprietor, Broad Top, Huntingdon county. Pn. TiESIRABLE PERMANENT AND SlAlilEß BOARD 17 can bo bad ob School La no, tlftb houso aboro Norris town Railroad: algo e tabling. Inaulroon premise*. 1e193t» VATOBES, JEWBLBI, ftu Trade Mark f3jl BUmped on the of base of each Electro Plate. , fj gfiSiaMlnrcf o article. JAMES E. CALDWELL & CO., JEWELERS, 902 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA. Have been appointed SPECIAL AGENTS In this city for the .ale of the GORHAM MFG. COMPANY’S FIEE ELEOTBO-FLATED WARE We guarantee these goods to be decidedly superior to anything in the market, excelling in design, finish and quality. A large assortment will be maintained, and. sold at the manufacturers 1 regular, FIXED PBICESi tnySw mScarps BAILEY & CO., 819 CHESTNUT STREET Have lurt Snlihed a large variety of SILVER ARTICLES, ' Especially suitable for - ' brihat. presents* All of entirely new and beautiful designs. 810 CHEBTNUT STREET feas-w f m rptf _j_ Having Pnrchaied the Intcreit of XHOS. WBIOOINS.Esq., My late partner Ini the Ann of' WBIGGEiBdf WARDEN. I will continue the Watch and General Jewelry Business At the old stand, '-y-.i-, . S. B. oorner Fifth and Chostnut Sts* And respectfully request a continuance of the patronage «o long and liberally bestowed upon the late firm.-.' Particular attention given to the repairing of WATCHES and JEWELRY. A. B. WARDEN. PgtnADA.. March 16.1868. t myanmrM FURNTUBE, ffcc. FINE * FURNITURE. GEO. J. HENEELS, lACT4OO., Thirteenth and Chestnut Streets. jell Unit J i fiOR BALE.—TO MERCHANTS, STOREKEEPERS Hotels and dealers—Boo Cases Champagne and Crab Cider. 8(0 bbl*. Champagne and Crab Cider. 1 * 230 Pear street lUwJwJLv*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers