THE DAILY EVENING TELEGlUriL PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY) MAY 6, i860. PENNSYLVANIA. TIJi: WYOMING VALLLY. The beautiful scenery that charms tho travollc-r as he approaches Wilkesbarre, and the romantic inci dents connected with its history, have- mado that region famous throughout tho world. Toots in very land, and historians of all nations, have do scribed its lovoliueM and narrated the sorrows or it b people. Impressed with a de-lre to experience In per.on tho pleasure ot a visit to tho Vu'loy of Wyoming, I startod, in company with a friend, who enjoyed equally with mv so t tho novo. ty of the trip, on tho morning of the 1st of May, by the moat diroct route to Wilkcsbarro, the Is'ortu Pennsylvania Hailroad, to Bet hit hem, thenoo on tho Lebicrb Valley Railroad trains to Mauch Chunk and White Haven. From the latter point the cars of tho Lcbiuh and Suquo banna Company, belonging to the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company, conducted us over tho Fivo Mile Mountain to Wilkesbarre Tho total distance accomplished was one hundred and forty miles and the time occupied seven hours. From Philadelphia to Kethlehcm tho routo is tliough an undula ting country, abounding wilh well-cultivated farms, rich in soil and products. Ihoro aro manv beauti. ful villas visible as we aro whirled along, espocially in the vicinity of Ctioltun Hills, Jonkintown, and Tenn Lynn. Beyond Abington thore Is littlo of Interest to note (cave the long tunnel near Sollors til lo), natil the Saucon Valley unexpectedly roveals its beaatios to tho eve. The Moravian town or Both khom need not bo described lor with our C'tizon it is a tavurite resoit during tho summor hoats, It is, perhaps, not genoraliy known that the eloquent lieorge WbiUlold laid out the town of Nazareth, boat eight miles beyond this point, intending to establish a Methodist settlement, but afterward dis jxtcd of it to Count Ziuzondorf. CHANGE OV SCKNK. Between itethl hem and Mauch Chunk the scene changes. Instead of hundred-acre farms, irou-lorgrs and manutactorios on tuo largest scalo aro continu ally met with. At Allen town and Catasauqua some of these establishments are located. Among them may be named the liochondauqua and Crane Iron Works. There is every evidenoo ot industrial activity in the Lehigh coal roclon. Mauch Chunk is it jated in a narrow pats, where tho Lehigh flows between two almost palisadal heights. Mount Fisgah, an object of much attraction, is urmountod by means of an Inclined plane, appa rently on aft angle ot 60 dugreos. On an emiuenoo near the town may be soeu the sp'endid mansion or most enterprising and oubllc-spirited gentleman, Judge Asa Packer. I le is tho father of the railway sys tem in this region, having projected nearly all the cutlet irom the coal district. His interests aro very large in t be roads connecting Easton with White haven, and he is buiUling a new road from the latter point to Wilkesbarre, in opposition to tho Lehigh and Su quehanna Company. It is said that he pro poses extending bis lines to the New York border, and thus connect with Lakes Erie and Ontario, by tapping the great trunks at Elmira. The new road, tanning almost parallel with the Lehigh and Sus qaehanna, has not been laid without many ob stacles. THE RAILROAD CONTROVERSY, IV ben the Valley Company commenced their road beyond White Haven, great opposition was made by the Lehigh Navigation Company, who, as before stated, own the Lehigh and Susquehanna road, and a contest took place between the employe" at the White Haven bridge, which resulted in one or two cars being thrown into the river. The Ls bigh Valley Company applied for an injunction to prevent the Navigation Company from inter iering with their extension from tho northern end of the bridge, across tho Lehigh at White Havon, to Wilkesbarre. Ibat distinguished Jurist, Chief Justice Woodward, in an ablo, clear, and elabo. rate opinion, has decided that the intention of the Legislature was to grant the now company a right of way to the Wyoming Coal Field, and the building of a road from the Susquehanna to the Lehigh, although it had been vaguely ex pressed in the supplement of I860, extending the privileges of an act passed in 1857, for a road to the Beaver Meadow region. He says that compensation, however, must be agreed upon for the use of the land on which the railroad is bnilt, as prescribed in the charter. The plaintiffs must also raie their bridge so that the crossing shall be at least nine teet above the level of tho defendants' track. The clause in the act, interpreted by counsel that plaintiffs' road shall not approach nearer than within ten feet ot the Navigation Company's rails, is construed by the Judge that the caual works only are meant. The Lehigh Valley Company, in asking for an injunction, inistod that the Navigation Com pany had no right to construct aioad froth White Haven to Mauch Chunk, but the Chief Justice de cides, upon the same principles applied to the first case, that they have the right. Fornieily the only road from Maucb Chunk to White Haven was that of the Lehigh Valley Com pany, and there was but a single route from White Haven to Wilkesbai re, which was owned by the Navi gation Company. By this decision Loth corporations are permitted to build roads nearly parallel with each other, from Mauch Chunk to Wilkesbarre. AN INTERESTING) RIDE. The ride from the summit of the Five Mile Moun tain, towards Wilkesbaire, is rendered deeply in teresting by tho lovely prospect in the valley be aeatb. The town and its surroundings form u beau tilul picture essentially miniature from the height at which it is viewed The Allegheny mountains loom up in the iar distance, and add their granueur to the scene. We leached the depot, about cne mile trom town, and were convoj ed in coaches to the Wyoming Va Uy Hotel, on River street, which was opened on that oay by Mr Frank Ward, the lessee, formerly connected with the La Pierre, io Philadelphia. This house has lately been built by some of the fading citizens ot the borough. It so bapponed that the new railroad around the mountain, just cob. Dieted by the Lehigh and busquehuuna Company, was also opened on the 1st of May, and an exotirsiou party trom Wilkesbarre met tho tram at White Haven, and returned to tho town with us. Many pleasant moments were spent in the society of the-e excursion ists, who were nearly all interested in mining, rail- ad, or canal operations. Among those mav be men tlou;d Co'.onel Bowman, the talented author of "The Lite ot ueueral Sherman," Robert F. Taylor, Presf dent 01 the Wyoming Canal, which extends eomo slxiy-lour T,,jitg down the Susquehanna to Northum berland ; al several gentlemen, formerly residents of the La Plem, wno were desirous of showing their respect lor Mr -ar(j by a T18lt t0 hJ, new hotel. Among the group w an offlcor of tne navy, who esq lately resigneu .tg commission. Pos eased of wealth and high social vmon, a connoisseur in art. of much culture and tas, a traveller who has so. journed in every clime, bis ,ivii descriptions of all that bo bad seen and hcaid w.rP deeply Interesting. THE SEW HOiXL The new houe will bo one of tt most delifhttui resorts iu the United States, and kr purity ot air ana orauiy oi scenery, tuis locality i unrivalled. The hotel is built of brick, faced with tctou stone and furnished in a style equal to any of ua nriue pal hotels in the large cities. The maritou of New , York, Philadelphia, and ail that a rich coun-rv can produce, lurnisb the tuble, and the.cooiiug is UUn- 1 he programme of the day consisted of an exoi. lently prepared dinner, a prsnd ball In tb" eveninu - with a supper aimoxt unequalled Intheauuals of ine tuiHiim i no iuii was tne event ot ihe dav. I be large amiuv-rooin of the bouse is ovally !iaued, and the umully plaiu apptaruiivg ot sucu a hall is greatly relieved by two. rowsif pillars, light In ap pearance, bnt rnbstantlal In torm, which uphold a a beantiluily frescoed ceiling. At nmo o'clock the music commenced, and tlKxianccrs, composed of tho elite ot the town, appeared upon the floor. The lookers-on were numerous, and inspired by the sceie, many occasionally joined in ihe pastime. 1 he quadrilles and waltzes were admirably per forn ed. Where so many beautiful and gracoful women were prenent, it would bo invidious to name one without mentioning all. As to thw gentlemen, we have less hesitation, and must alludo to the buoyant and youthlul manners of two of the most prominent on the floor. .Adjutant-General Thomas and Hon HcndncK II. Wright. Although not very young men, they danced Irom dewy eve till nearly dawn of day, for alter -upper, at 1 o'clock, the dancing re commenced, and did non ccae until 3 A. M. J ho night parsed pleasantly, and will long linger on the memories ot those who participated in its le.-tlvities. THE VALLEY. Thore aro several point-" from which extensive views can bo obtained. Prospect Kock and Roso Hill aro the most trequented. The whoie length of the Valley is twenty mile, and its breadth more than three Fiom Cemetery Hill also is afforded a most beauti ful landscape. Here our attention was attracted to the yrave of a soldier who had been killed in tialtlo during tho Rebellion ; bis widow took the bounty and pension money, and with it erected a largo monument to his memory. 8he gave her all to perpe trate his tamo. A broken pillar inurkod the resting place ot a young man, neb and talented, who died under most distressing circumstances. On a visit to a distant city be entered a bar-room in a state of in toxication, quailed a glass ot the maddening poison, and turn' d to loavo the place; on reach ing the doorstep he fell and fractured his skull. It was Sunday night lew passod by alter the hour of his injury. at;l in tho morning tho untor'unate man was found lying in sensible upon tlm pavement. lie was unknown, and, therefore, tukeu to the Station House, where ho died, without a .-ign of recognition. Ue possessed wealtn unbounded, but It availed him not; no one took pity on the inebriate stranger in tlino to save his lite Hhrvey's Lake, on an elevation of 1000 feet above the rivor, Is tho largent body ot tresh water in the Mate. It is located about twelve miles boyona Wilkesbarre, and much iroquontud during the sum mi r season. The lake abounds with fish of a superior quality. THE WYOMING MAPBACRE. The Wyoming mas-acre occurred about five miles above v ilkesburro, on the opposite sideot tho river, uion the 3d of Juiv, 1778. A force eonxisting ol three hundred British troops and live hundred Indians, commanded by Colonel John Itutler, appeared in the vicinity el forty Fort, which was occupied by Colonel Zebulon liuiler (raid to be a member ot the same lamily as his opponent), with a single company ot American rei-utain, and about two hundred and lllly militia. Ihe patriotic Co otiel bad been expect ing reinlorcemcuts Irom the Continental army, but, ob'iged to )ield tho hope, alter a council with his officers, marched out of the tort, and attacked the invaders. At first there seemed a probability ot suc cess, even acainst such fearful odds, for to the Bri tish and their allies the movement was nnexpected gnu unprepared for; but, unfortunately, a command that the leit wine snould fall back, given upon ttm enemy doubling the lines on his right, was mistaken Icr a general truer io retreat, and the diciD'nie of the eal ant litt'o army was at once dertroved. The Indians bad stea tlnly auvancod, concealed by the underbrush, and taking advantage of the confusion, rushed lorwsrd, and murdtied their prisoners as they surrendered. Had the American; maintained position for a few minutes longer, the eftect of a steady fire would have defeated the British and forced their dusky associates to retire. Then Campbell could not hove written bis beautiful and touching poem. The names of Outalissa and Albert, Waldgrave and uertruuo would have beon unknown, and history present a brighter lecordofthe inhabitants of the "great pains " colonel iSebuIon But I or and the few that escaped took reluge in the tort. They held out until the next day, when a surrender was made under a convention with the British. Its stipulations were unheedod by the Indians, whom John Butler could not resirain, and the cruelties then enacted lorccd the unhappy people ot Wilkes barre and its vicinity to flee towards the Dolaware, a distance ot sixty mites. Almost uoreit ot doming, and without food, they waudered through the wood and by the river bang. Numbers benshed by the roaosioe anu on tne toresi pain, irom exhaustion and starvation. Brant, the Indian Chief, was not present at the battle of July 8, as represented by Campbell and other writers, un tho contrary, he was at his head quarters in the Mohawk valley. The late of E ijah Shoemaker forms one of the most revolting modems ot the massacre. With treat difficulty he reached the river, and, unable to swim, was wading through it, when a lory named Windecker, standing on the shore, said to him, "Como out; I will protect you" Confiding in the truth oi one who bad often shared bis hospitality, shoemaker came towards the land, when the brutal wretch reaching one hand apparently to help him. with the other dashed out his Drains with a hatchet. Shoemaker's dead body fell back into tho stream. Nearly a year elapsed beiore the survivors dared to seek atrain their once happy homes in the valley. In the meantime, General Sullivan, with a large lorce, by direction oi Washington, bad revenged their wronirs in defeating the British near Elmira and laying waste tho settlements of the bix NationB, tne Indian tnoes wuo uaa Dcen cngageu in tne terrib.e butchery. WILKESBARRE. Wilkesbarre is named in honor of two British stateMi en who warmly defended tho course ot the American Co onies. It has a population of seven tboutaud. The court-hou-e is a large and handsome edifice, erect eo. in i860, built in the Ro manesque style, and situated on an open square in the centie ot the borough. The Supreme Court will bold its sessions in Wilkesbarre during the mouth of June next. Jtisticos AlcKean, T'ilghman, and Uibson presided in the old court-house in former cues. Judge Conynirham is now President Judge of tho JJ. strict conrt. J he town cau boast ot niauv substantial residences. Judge Woodward's now ninnsion is the most elegant. Mr. Uollonback, J ud ge Cony n gham, and Mr. 1 arnsh have also vory fine aweiiinss. w nxesuarre is ceieuraieu lor iu acade mies ot Warning. Borne of our most prominent l'hilade phians have been educated there, among othei s the late Bishop Bowman, Judge Joel Jones, Ovid F Johnson, and John 8. Hart. Our citizens, Juoce Garrick ilallery and Dr. S. D. Gross, also graduated there. An election took place on the day we arrived at W ilkesbaire, which excited very general mtoiest. The Burge-s of ihe town had tendered himself ex trcmeiy unpopular by bis somewhat arbitrary acis and nanow views upon town improvements. Tho Council not co-opeiuiing with him, cuused a dead lock in all municipal affairs. The residents deter mined to make a chauue, and nominated a ticket composed of members of both political patties, and carried t.ie oay by a handsome voto. The uewly elected llureess is L. P. Mark, who ad vocates an improved and practical order of things. He will be sustained bv a Council com posed ot the first residents of the town, among whom is Chares l'arrish, the leading spirit in every enterprise. Possessing a sound judgmouc and thoughtful mind, be has, by his own industry and business tact, amussed a handsome fortune. This gentleman is a young van. not more than thirty-five years old, of pleamp and gentlemanly appearance, and warmly apprecintea by his fellow-townsmen, borne years since it was lound necessary to erect water works, and 11 difference ol opinion existed in the choice ot a stream irom whence to obtain pure and wholeserae wa er. Many proterred the Mirio.uo banna, which means the t road shallow river, but Mr l'ai-risn auvocat d Laurel run, and, after sojue oi positien from a lew leadinv citizens gained his point. 1 hm stream rises iu the Wiikesbairo moun tain, and i" celebrated for its purity. The prosperity hni happiness which the people of the Wvoming va.ley now enjoy are the fruits ot their loreiiitbi is' rutluritigs and struggles in manv a paimul bour. fNonie of its pioneers were slaughtered by tho Indians in the darkness of tho night. Nearly all ot its origins I sett'ers were from Connecticut, and until the year 178 they and their descendants le-sis-ted, to a great decree, the jurisdiction of Ponnsvl vna Many 01 tho grants given by the Stuarts were vauue. and it vas almost impossible to limit their boundaries. Connecticut claimed both Luzerne and Northampton counties as her territofe, and not uiiui manv vears at'or tho novo uttonary war bad clOfed were these difficulties finally soltled. OUKKT SHUKMAKKIl & CO., MAiUFA( TT'IiEr , IM'ORTERP. ANt) DEALERS IN Taints, Vri nhhes, and Oils- No. 201 N015TII FOURTH STIIEET, 4 Ham N F. CORNER OF RACE, TIUISS1 SUPPORTERS, BR AC EH, and nil itttip- Sumtcal ani)lu&iu-.Atf nr t.A eyemvru mug, mi ui.eiy superior loan oilier, at Nu, on j'riii -r.vi r.111 .sirwi. i-anies aiieuueil bv M Hr. Men KNAC1IAN. AJue department by a compe- lent cartieon. MISCELLANEOUS. "OEVENUK RTAMPH, REVENUE STAMF8, JY Rr.VESLE PTAMI'8, Of all description., 01 all de-crlptiong, AIwst on fund, Alwars on hand. AT FIORKCE FT. WING MACHINE ( O.'H OKriCR, AT rLOKKNl K HCtt lMl MAI I1INK CO.'S OFFICE, No. MO CHKMNCT Ktreet, No. 60 HKRNtJT Street, One door blow Keventn stteet. One door below Seventh tUect. The most P' ersl d'-cennt allowed. 1 ht moi liberal dlwonnt allowed. Q KOUGE PLOWMAN, C Alt PEN TEH AND BUII.DER No. 232 CARTER Street And No. 141 DOCK Street. Machine Wot a and Mlllwrlghtlng promptly attends to 8M 17 EVEN UE STAMPS, REVENUE STAMTS V RKVENVE BTAMrs, or ail dese rtpttons, Of all descriptions, Always on hand, Alwavn on hand. AT FT.ORFSTE PEWINO MACT1INK (" o.'S OKKICF. AT FLORENCE HKWINtJ MvCHINE CO.'U OFFICE No. 630 t llKHSWT Mreet, No. t30t'HKNUT Street, One door below Seventh street. One door below Seventh street. The mod liberal dicount allowed The most liberal dl-rount allowed. J-p I T L E R, "WEAVER & CO., JUAN U FACT l KERB OF Manilla and Tarred Cordage, Cords, Twines, Etc., No. 23 North WATFR Street, and No. 22 North DELAWARE Avenue, rillLADBLFUIA. IDW1H II. FlTLFR, MlCnAELWEAVF.lt, CONRAD F. CLOIUIKK. IH T EVENUE STAMPM, KEVENUE STAMPS J.V. REVENUE 8TAMP8. OI all descriptions, Ol all descriptions. Always on hand, AT FLOREKCE SF.WINO MACHINE COVoFfIcE. AT FLORENCE SEWING M ACHIM E C'0 '8 OFFICJS No. WOCHKSNCTStree. No 630 CHKrtNUT Street. One door below Seventh street, Ohb deor below Seventh street. The most liberal discount allowed, The most liberal diseount al'oweil. C, PERKINS, LUMBER MERCHANT Successor to H. Clark, Jr., No. 324 CHRISTIAN STREET. Constantly on hand a largo und varied assortment Of Building .Lumber. 624 S CORN EXCHANGE MAO MANUFACTORY. JOHN T. BAILEY CO., Ko. 113 N. FRONT and No. 114 N. WATER Street. I'hladalphla. DEALERS IS HAGS AND BAGGING 01 evcrv denctlntinn. for Giain, Flour, Salt, Super F bosphate 01 Llmo, Bono- Lame and small GUNNY BAGS canstantly on band. 8 22 S Also, WOOL SACKS. JOHN 1. J5AILF.Y. d AUES C'ASCADF.N. T. J- McGUIGA Importer and wholesale Dealer n KASCY GOODS, SOT10H8, ETC, FIREWORKS, FLAGS, Etc MATCHES AND BLACKING, NO. 2 STltAWHEKHY STREET. First Street above Second between Aiarketand Cbesnut 0 1 1BILAIRLPB1A. BB1DESBURO MACHINE WORKS, OFFICE, Bo. 65 N . FROST STREET, PHlLADKI.PniA. We arc precared to nil onlsri to anv cMtnt tor out well known MACHINERY FOR COTTON AND WOOLLEN MILLS, nclnding all recent improvements in Caralng, Spinning, and Weaving. We Invite the at-ontlon ol mannfacttirera to onr eztea Slve works. 1J ALJ ttJCll JAVKtl m BOXI. E EVENUE STAMPS, REVENUE STAMPS REVENUE STAMPS, KJi hii nepenpiions, Oi all descriptions, Alwavs on hand, Always on hand. AT FT ORENCE SEWING MACHINE CO.'S OKKIOR AT FLORENCE SEWING M AC HItE CO.'S OFFICE ro. can fHKSMiT street. No. 6IHI CHE8NUT Stieet, One door below Seventh street. Out door below sevsnth street The most liberal discount allowed. 1 he un ft liberal discount allowed. COTTON AND FLAX BAIL DUCK AND CANVAS, 01 an numners ana nrauas. Tent. Awning, Trunk, and Wsgon-t over Duck. Also, I'sper Manniacturers' Drier Felts, from one to seven feet wide: Pauline. Belting, Sail Twine, etc JOHN W. EVEKMAN A Co.. 3 6 No. Iu3 JONES' Alley. WILLIAM S . C, R A N T, COMMISSION MERCHANT. r.o. 00 n. Aum avtuue, i-iinoueipnia ACKNr FOR Dupent's Gunpowder, Refined Nltro, Charcoal, Etc. W. Baker & Co 's I hocolute. Cocoa, and Broma. Crocker Bros. A Co.'s Yellow Metal Sbeatblnit. Bolts. and Nails. u ALEXANDER O. C ATT ELL & CO. PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS. If 0. 26 NORTU WBARVES, So. 27 NORTri WATER STREET, PHILADELPHIA. 2 2 ALEXAKTiF.R O. CATTFLL ELIJAH TTELL rpiIE OLDEST AND LARGEST SADDLE AS'D HAENESS MANUFACTURING ESTABLISHMENT IN THE COUNTRY. LACEY, MEEKEK & CO., No, 1216 CHESNUT STIIEET, OFFER OF THEIR OWN MANUFACTURE : BUGGY HARNESS, from t.2 0 to il0 LIGHT BAROUCHE do 50 00 to 350 HEAVY do do 75 00 to WO EXPRISS, BRASS MOUNTED HARNF:8 27 JO to 90 WAtiON AND !EI F-ArjUSTING 18 00 to 30 STAGE AND TEAM do 30 00 to 50 LADIFb' SADDLE, do 12-00 to 150 GENTS' do do 8tW to 7 Bridles. Mountings, Bits, Rosetts. Horse Cover Biushes, Combs, heaps, Blaeking. Ladies' and Genu Travelling and Tourist Bans and Sacks, Lunch Baskets Dress ig and Shirt cases. Trunks and Valises. 36 rp o. laic CUEHNUT ST. U N I T E D S T A T E S BUILDER'S MI EE, Nob. 24. 26, and 28 S. FIFTEENTH St., I'lllLADBLI'IllA. ESLEK & BROTHER WOOD MOULDINGS, BRACKETS. KTIIt BALUS TERS, NEWEL POSTS, GENERAL TUKN1NO, SCROLL WORK, ETC. SHELV1NO PLANED TO ORDER. The! argest at aortment of Wood MaulOlngs Id this city constantly on hand. 1173m j J. WILLIAMS, No. 16 North SIXTH Street, MANUKAC1UREK OK VENETIAN BLINDS, AMD WINDOW SHADES. Ihe Urht and fintt iit-boriiiitut In the t'tv at tde 10RJt SHADES MADE AND LETTEltED. CARPETINGS. QAliPETINGS ! CARPETINGS ! Reduced to Present Gold Price J. T. D E L A C II O I X, No. 37 South SECOND Stieet, ABOVE CHESNUT, Has received per late srrlvals, 200 PIECES J. CROSSLEY & SONS' BRUSSELS CAIU'ETINOS NEW AND ELECANT PATTERNS. Also, large lino of THREE I LY EXTRA SCrER AND FIN E INOHA1N CARPET!, DAM ASK AND VENETIAH 8TA1R AND HALLCARrETlNC.S, COT TAGE AND RAO CARPETS, OILCLOTHS, SHADES, ETC , which will be told low In consequence ol the Dili In Gold. J T. DELACROIX, No. 37 South SECOND Street, 4121m Between Che-nut and Market SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMEIt HESOllTS ON LINE Oh1 Heading Railroad and Branches. MANSION HOUSE, MOUNT CARBON, Mrs. Caroline Wunder, Potttvllle P. 0 Schuylkill co lUSCAIiORA HOTEL, Mrs. Hannah Miller, Tufcsrora r. O., Schuylkill co M AH AHOY CITY HOTEL, O. W. Frost, Mahanoy City P. O., Schuylkill co. WHITE HOUSE, Mrs. Susan Marsdorf, Reading P. O ANDALUSIA, James 8. Madeira, Reading P. O. LIVING SPRINGS HOTEL, Dr. A. Smith, Werdersvllle P. 0.. Berks co S0U1H MOUNTAIN HOUSE, II. H. Manderbach, Womelsiiorf r. 0 Berks co. COLD SPRINGS HOTEL, Lebanon eo., Charles Rocdcrmel, Harrieburg P. O. IiOYERSTOWN SEMINARY. J. B.Uenky, Boyerstown P. O., Berks co YELLOW SPRINGS HOTEL, 8. B. Snyder, Yellow Springs P. O., Chester co. L1TIZ SPRTNGS, Bamuel Llchtenthaler, Lltlz P. O., Lancaster co. EPHRATA MOUNTAIN SPRINGS, Alexander 8. Feathci, Enbrata P. O., Lancaster co. A PHIL 21. If 66. 4 233m HOOP SKIRTS. DUPLEX SKIRT FASHIONS FOB I860. BRADLEY 8 DUPLEX ELLIPTIC (OB DOUBLE SPRING) HOOP SKIRT. Each Hooo of this PECULIAR SKIRT Is composed of two tintiti-uniptrtct iteel $r:t.gs, braided tightly and firmly together gdob to euoe. tormmg at once the STRONGEST and must FLEXIBLE HOOP made. They will not bkkd or break like toe single springs, but Will SVBB preserve their perfect and BEAUTIFl L siiAPB. where three or four ordinary skirts will have been i brown away as useless. Their KoncUrful fl'Xibtttiy adds oreatly to the com fort and con VEMRNCK. bemoes giving imtemseplkasuhe to the wearer, as will be part cuiar y experienced by ladies attendlrir croud, d reapttoni, bain, optras. tie. Is FACT, for the fromenade. or A. use, the church, thra Ire. or car they are i kbpkpahsed. combining comkobt, pi bai ility and kcokout, with that ELEQAKeE ot shape whiob has made the DUPLEX ELLIPTIC THE STANDARD SKIRT OF THE FASHIONABLE WORLD. Manufactured exclusively by the SOLE OWNERS of Patent, WESTS, BRADLEY & CARY. No. CHAMBERS and Nos. 79 and 81 READR St.-., NEW YORK Merchants will be supplied as above, and by Philadel phia Jobber. FOR SALE In all Fihst class Retail Stores In ttiu city, lnquiielor 214 3mrp BRADLEY '8 DUTLEX ELLIPTIC 8KIBT. J3UADLEY'S DUPLEX ELEIPTIO SKIRT. Combining Durability with elegance ol shape. New Spring Styles just received. J. M. HAFEEIGir, S 10 2m No. 'J02 CHESNUT Street Jf 11 A D L E Y ' S DUPLEX ELLIPTIC SKIRT, Most fashionable and popular In use. For salt by J. O. MAXWELL & SON, 3 M 2m 6. E. corner ELEVENTH and CBESNUT. SHIPPING. HAMILL'S PASSAGE OFFICE. "ANCHOKILINE OF SIEAMFRS lilKKRMA." "1(11 I'.lill CALELON1A." "CAhhKU' "BRITANNIA." "1D1A.' Steam to L1VERI OOL LONDaSTDEBRY, BELFAST, DUBLIN NE WRY, Oi(K, AM) GLaSuOW. BATE. -OF PASA(iE. PAYABLE IS PAPER CUURENCY. CABINS ; iM, $M), and 7t' blE RAGE 3fi lilt PAID CEK UltATEH Issued for brinalug out pastenuers irom tne above points at ioweb rates thak any other usik. AIo. to and Irom AIL STATIONS ON THE IRISH RAILWAY8. SPECIALhOlTCE. Passenger will take particular no'lee ttiut the Anchor 1 lue" lit ihe only line vruntlnii tlnouh ilckets at the above rates. Irom Philadelphia to the points named shove, and that the undernlitued is the only Ui lv authorUed Aftnt In I hliadUplna. Apply to w. a lujir.r,, Sole Agent for"ANt'HOK 1.1SE." 1 No. 217 WALNUT Street. FOR NEW YOUK. PHILADEL , delnhlA Steam Prooeller Cniiumnv tw.. hi.uKU BiiiHiire L,ineB,via neiuwaru auo Karltun Canal, leaving dai y at 1. Jl. and 8 P. A)., connecting with all Nirtln ru and EuMern lint s. For ireiiiln. wbkh will he tnken upon accommodating terms, apply to V 1LLIAM M. HA1U1) & t O., 3 16 No. IX. b DELAW A RE Avenue wKZj h a k t f tin dTconn.. tLmm ' iiiiMi dhect, via the DHL A WARE AND ItARI Tja CANAL. The steamer SU. AN, Cautaln Vande veer. now loadinir at second whart below -.PlU'o; Street, will leave as abov on TUUUDa Y lnth lustaut. F'relght, tuken on teanonahle terms. Aiiplv to WILLIAM Jt. BAlrin & CO., 4t Nu. 132 South WU.V RVi:S. ri O SHIP CAPTAINS AND OWNERS. TUB X undersigned having leaned the KENSINUTON SCREW DOCK.beg, toln orui bis friends and the patroru ol the Dock thai he U trepared with inereaaeo foel.itltis ' to accommodate those having vt sue s to be rained ot repaired, and ttiu k a practical shlp-earpeuter and caulker, wi 1 give personal attention to the veauela to trusted to him lor repairs tantalus or Agents ship Carpenters, and Machln'au ha Vint; vessels to repair, are solicited to call. IUvTiik the agency for .lie aale of Wetterstedt's Patent .Metallic t oinpositlou" loi t opper Paint lor the pietervation of vesrel' boitoms. for this city, I am pre paied to 'umlsb tbessme on favorable irnns. JOUN H. HA MM ITT. Kens n(!ton screw Dock, Sll I (FLAW A HE Avenue, above LAUREL Street. TVEA.FNE8S, BLINDNESS, AND CATARRH J ' treated with the utmost hucccs by J Isaacs, M. D.. Oeu 1st and Aurln o. All) )tret- Testi monials Irom the moi reliable source In tue olty can t s seen at hu office. The Ueilira Fa; a it are invited to aet empaiiy tbetr I atieots an be baa no sec-re's iu his practice. Artiflc'ul eyes lusorted witbtiut pain No ib. rye wade lor cxaiwumiou. 10 3 CARPETINGS, Ao JUST KKCEIVKD, YARD-AND-A-IIAI F WIDE VELVET C A 11 P E T S, NEW DESIGNS. J. F. & LY B. 0RI IE, No. 904 CHESNUT STREET. 3-4$ 7-8, 4-4, 5-4, -0-4, WHITE, RED, AND FANCI CANTON MATTINGS. J. F. & E. B. ORNE, No. 904 CHESNUT STREET. ENGLISH BRUSSELS, FOR STAIRS AND HALLS, WITH EXTRA BORDERS. J. F. & E. II. ORNE, No. 904 chesnut street 500 pieces NEW PATTERNS ENGLISH TAPESTRY BRUSSELS. J. F. & E. B. 0KNE, No. 904 3 20 3mrp CHESNUT STREET. CJARrETlNGS ! CARTETINGS ! AT RETAIL. McCALLlMS, CREASE & SLOAN, No, 519 CIIESNIT Street, (OPPOSITE DEPENDENCE HALL), SOW OFFER THEIR EXTEKSIVE STOCK OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CARPETI1NGS, AT RED UC E D TRICES. 14 25 lmrp MATTIIC WAREHOUSE! McCALLlMS, CREASE & SL0AT, No. 509 CHESNUT Street, (OPPOSITE IXDEPEKDENCE HALL) HAVE JUST RECEIVED ONE THOUSAND ROLLS rT.8H CANTON MATTING, ALSO, IWO HUNDRED KOLLS CALCUTTA CLCOA MATTING. All Widths and Styles, AT THE LOWEST TRICES. 4 25 lmrp "QLEN ECHO MILLS,' GERMAN TOWN, PA. MfCALLUlS, CBEASE & SLOAN, Mannficlnrrii, Importers, and V'liole nle Healers la CARPETINGS, OIL CLOTHS MATTINGS, Etc. WAREHOUSE, No. 509 CHESNUT STREET, OI'POBITB TEE STATE BODBJt, I'LiIadelpLia. It ETA II DEl'AItTMEN T, 3 6 8mrp No. 510 CHESNUT STREET. RESTAURANT ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN F'nest old and new ALi 8, at S cents pernios. CK 1 ONE-DIME EATINU BAR. Tbe cbolcest Llijnors alwars on band. iJo. 630 CHESKCT STRKET. 3 10 tin MERUIT liECKiCB, llauacer. DRY GOODS. YVM. II. llORSTMAXX & mi Til and CI IEllIlY Stk PIIlLADELrilU. IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURER? f LADIES' DRESS AND CLOAK TUIMMINC, PLAIN AND FANCY BUTTONS, COITOJ! TBIMMISOS, BLACK AND COLORED GALLOONH CLUSV LACES, BF.LTISOS, UlIPCRE LACES. BALMORAL TRIMMINGS. GIMPS AND ORNAMENTS, j COLORED VELVET RIB1JONS I HEAD NETS, ETC. SMALL WARES AND ZEPHYR WORS). We are constantly receiving rte latest KOVEtS of the EmoDi era markets, besides onr own produce! various st les hi NEW TRIMMINGS. Our prices ft'e refiuctd to tbe very lomestd r,c'- Szoj DKEI1USS it J5ELS1NGEII, No. 49 North EIGHTH Strel II avc tuet opened a cimplcte stock SPlilNO OOODS. CONSISTING OF LACES, EMBROIDERIES, I FANCY GOODS. Sl'0 pieces plain and striped Jaconets, tbe newest si Phlrred acd lucked Muslins, wblch eare oDcrli low prices. nMJ-di!fen P'mslitched Uandkerchlefs, at old 1 S5, 37, 40, and SO cents. A full arsortment of the newent deslim LACE I LA 1,8 and COLLAR. T'i 8, Irom 31 cents op to ll ULOVtH-OLOVES. A complete line of JOT. VI N KID GLO17'? we Invite attention, which we offer atlo GABR1ELLE BK1BTS. v nilPTIl It otrTi The newest, most desirable, and stviish' nkir2: J,1'" FRIRTING, a cheap and desirable j or ladles wenr No. 1U24 CHEBNUT STREET. 1866. Spring Importation. 1866 E. M. NEEDLES. has jrsr OPENED 1000 PIECES WHITE GOODS, In PLAIN, FANCY. STRIPED PLAID and toured Jaconets. Cambrics Nainsook, L Indues, hwlss, Alull, and other Musiirs. ooniprhliiK uiMicio vo wLicn me attention ot purchasers Is solicited, as tbey are offered at Prices. m " 100 Dleces SHIRRED M UPT.1NH fr pi.. 100 pieces PI grtS Id all varieties of styles and! price rom 10c to Sl-60. u A 300 PARIS GO EKRED -KIRT8, newest style!. nr niv nivn ImnnM.Hi.n laawjB tDNsaHO roi -okt D-yO HOOP-SKIRT 05 Manufactory. No. km ARCII Street, Above Sixth Htieet,Pbliadelpbj vV hoieral e and Retail. Onr assortment embraces all tbe new and deili styles una sizes, ot every length and slzo walit Ladles, MI'ses, and Children. Tbofeot "OtX OWX HAKE" txttuptnor In t ane duiaUli y to any other Sklits made, and want to mve satisfaction. fcklns made to order, altered and repaired. COAL. ONE T II I A L SECURES YOUR CTJSTG WlUTiWY iV HAllILTOX I LEHIGH, ! SCHUYLKILL, j AND BITUMI1 COAL, Ko. 935 AOilh mm Slit, Above Poplar, East Side. QEO. A- COOK OFFERS ! I'IKSTt)N COAL, j Wbich Is tbe very best SCHUYLKILL 1. cotulutr to this market, Egg and Stove sizes at $675 per 1 ALSO, THE GENCINE 13AGLE VKIN COAL Same sizes, same puce. j A Superior Quality ol : 1.KH1CUI COAL ! Constaoi'y On baud x and Stove sizes at 87-50 eredtoanv part ot the city, en.lrel free oi slate a ' I advice my friends, and tbe publio generally In tbeir coming winter's supply now, as tbe prl low as it will be, ana as there Is aprospeot o an a) soon. Orders received ut No. 114 Mouth THIKD a EMPORIUM, 4 1 No. 1314 WASHINGTON AveO. JAMES O B R I rp i) HAL ten IN LEIIKtH A;D SCI1TJYLK1I COAL, V? JHL CARGO OR SINGLE Nt laid, Broaa Street, below Fitzwa Hue ouii-iaiiUj on lit no a competent supplthe above superior V.cai, tunable lor lamiiy to wliiub be calls tbe atteotioji of bis friends lb public iie-nero:- . i Old(j lei: at o Wit s,. Vrh street, HB. 8eventiitb -licit or tlirouvb Despatch est Oflice, tirou pt)y atitnaeo to A SVyrHMH (jXJAUTY OF BLACHSBS COAL. t B END E R ' S COAL AND ICE DEPOT, 8.' W. CORNER OF BROAD AND CALLOLL HIKE El'.", n'HK stamp a;ency, no. 3114 vuw J KTRKET. AROVKTUIKD, WILL BK CONTU AS HKRETOKORK. HTAWPH of KVKRY I ESCRIPTION CONST V ON UANli, AND N AM AAlOUNX. Offers the celebrated West Lehlch Cool trfhe ! Greenwood Colliery, Move, tgir an i Heater alziUli I utat6(0. Also, tbe very muerlor huiiuyiaiial. from the Reevesdale tollieiy, Nut also, (HI. Aier sizes il Oil I All Coal warranted and taken baok tree or ear to Ihe pure lnHcr. d not as represented. Also, tbe (r Ulttu It not lull weliiht. . i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers