c OlUt PAULS LETTER. The Cm per or of AaNtrli nd tb linn- rlsusw- mutual k win Hllck sU Notkla A Prettj Wootl llanl Fmpfirer fliiapo 4 tbe) IiIaiiiI of Nirdlli The Holy laune ef Italy MsvUsune Metltir . Blh Cwrrnptlou Mid Depravity la Pnrla. ITCIUKO TKLEGKAPI1 fPECIAL COnRrPOHDNCE.J Paris, July 20, 18G6. We have been more than a week without any particular news; the Intent event is the depart ure of the Prince Napoleon on a special mimion to his papa-in-law, Victor Emanuel. .As it is not likely the Emperor wouM send his dear cousin on "a wild-goose chase," we have every hope that the proposal borne by Pion-Plon will be accepted. . . , Austria, at bay, seems determined to defen 1 Itseir to the last. A council of the Imperial family was held a few days ago; 'and it was de cided to conquer or to die. ' B APflBURti'S LAST EFFORT. The Emperor of Austria will Rive the Prus sians battle along the banks lot the Danube, within sight of Vienna. It is stated with cer tainty that 400,000 Kaiscrlichs awail theenjiny In an intrenched camp at Floriils.lorf. The list fctropele is perhaps taking; plare while we are writing these lines. Archduke Albrecht, the Austrian Commander-in-Chief, has addressed a most afTectina; proclamation to his troops Should the day again turn against the House or Hapsburtr, Francis Joseph will have to seek bos pitallty from his fail h till Magyars. Tho question is, Will he bo well received by them, after having so often fooled them to the top of theirbent? We hear, that Kossuth, t'ue hero of 1849, is in the Tyrol at the head ol a Ilnnpanan legion, and that he has indued a proclamation, which has been handed about in Hungary, and in which he calls ou his country men to thiow off the yoke of the House of Austria. King William of Prussia, too, has been sud denly taken with a tit of affection for the Magyars, as one of the conditions stipulated for the acceptation of the armistice Is that Hungary thaTl have its ancient Constitution restored to it. Howkii.dl. The bloated HolieBZjllcrn who throws his deputies into prison, and who has just had; the Senator Bern us of' Frankiort arrested, is very solicitous for the subject ci Francis Joseph. As regards his own, King Wil liam goes on the principle of "He whom the Lord loveth He chastisetu." Bismark, who is still the "Jack Nasty" of the King of Prussia, sticks at nothing in order to gain his ends. He is doing all he can to urge the Magyars to insurrection. Up to the present time we have not heard of any rising in Hun gary. In the time of MariaTheresa the Magyars saved the House of Ilapsburg, but in those days the soldiers ol the great Frederick had no breech-loading needle-guns, and there! was no body to cry "Elen Kossuth!" ("Long live Kossuth 1") i The Prussians are now at Frankfort. The leathern helmets met with no resistance in the city oi theKineof tho Jews of modern times. Some went so far os to ftrew flowers in the streets, but the poor old clothesmen and schachcrers of tfce "Juden Gasse" are so timid, and we know that fear is the mother of flattery. We must not omit to mention that Moses, Ben jamin, Samuel, and Eleuzer have long ago sent awav the "monisf'to places ot safety. It is very likely that haughty Prussia will dictate laws to Germany. The posession of the capital of Ger many is another trump card in BiBtuark's hand. As I have already mentioned, the Prussians have again given another proof of their love ot liberty by arresting many of the authorities of the town, and two or three editors of papers. ' This is not to be.wondered at the King of Prus sia detests chatterers and scribblers. He has fhown but little respect for his German cousins, whom he has either had arrested or thrown from their thrones, and confiscated their cash hoxes. We hear that Tuscany, belonging to the King of Hanover, contained 280,000 tbalera worth o bars of gold and silver, besides 200,000 thalers in hank notes. A PRETTY GOOn HAUL. The Duke of Nassau must bo added to the lis, oi petty German princes who has boon obliged to take to his heels Ironi fear of the Prussians. The King of Hanover, the King of Saxony, tho Elector of Hese, the Duke of Saxe Meiningen, and the Grand Duke of Hesse-Darmstadt, ere now arc all down unionist the dead men. Notwithstanding all this, William ot Prussia is paid to be a good old soul. He would not injure a fly ! The following anecdote will give us an idea of the kind-heartedness of the head of the Hoheuzollerns: ' When General Gablentz came to the Prussian camp at Haritz'with tt flag of truce, he was pre sented to the King of Prussia, who kissed him on loth cheeks. We wonder if the King ever heard of Judas Iscariot? . " BlSMAUl TRIUMPHANT. The clever Premier is now seelneallhis hopes realized, and he will very probably give Ger many a full dose of Uberte a la Prussienne. .' THE ISLAND OF SARDINIA. There is a talk that our lord and master will require some little brokerage for disturbing the plans of Bismark, and that he modestly a-ks for the island of Sardinia as a sop this would be a .nice naval station- What will the British lion say to this ? When It was rumored that Prussia refused an armistice, It was generally thought ' that the indignation of Napoleon III would have urged him to take the field against the llohenzollern; tut no such thing. The Monileur Informs us that the best understanding exists between the two potentates. What more natural from Bis murk, the pupil of Napoleon III f . Both abhor Parliaments, both imprison deputies, laugh at budgets, both know the universal suffrairo dodge, and are fond of annexation, etc., etc., etc. To whom does Venice belong? That is now the question. Italy refuses to accept it from France, and Cialiicl Is scouring the country without meeting a sincle white coal. "No suspension of hostilities," is the cry in Italy; but theKalseiliehs have vanished, si that the marches and eountermarehes ol the Italian generalissimo more resemble an afternoon's -walk than a campaign. The l ist we heard ot the Dalian army was, that it was at Padua and at Vicenza. The Venetians are in ecstacles, of course; the Austrlans, however, have been able to maintain themselves lu the Tyrol; It must, to b sure, be nald thoi they have but raw recr.iit to contend with. . THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH, rniliADELPIIlA, F1UDAY, The holy cause of Itly rntiPt i-ooner or hcr be triumphant, as even the fair sox enrol themselves in the Italian army. I do not mean the filers ot C'haritv, who tend the ictt and wounded. The Italian papers tell us that, amongst other", a great censition has been caused by the bravery of a modern Joan of Arc, named Hrrminia Morclli, who a few days ago died at Florence of wounds received at Cus tozza. She wa9 twenty years of nee, had lost two brothers in the war of 1853 ag iinst Austria, and had vowed to avenge their death. It Is to be regretted that so heroic a people are led bvjsuch bad generals. Act of unwonted bravery arc constgLtiy cited by the papers, which show us that the Itnlians are still as valorous as in the timo ol the Horatii and Curatii. People In general are getting quite Jisgusred with the honid details given by ihc corres pondents from the scat of war, and it would be a good thing it some means could be found to do away with the dreadful scourge. Though It takes a good deal to depress the spirits of the Frcueh, there is no doubt but that tho late political events have been a reat damper on amusements In Puns; the ta'k of chronicler of light mattenhas therelore become much more arduous. The aspect ot the French city Is at present dull, to say the least of It conversation almost always runs on war and the breeeh-loadiug "needle-gun," Herr von Bismark, and the Quadrilateral. Our political salons are now deprived of many of their star?. Madama de Metternich, one of the plnnets of high life, Is now in deep mourn ing, it is supposed lor the reverses of Austria; it can be naught else, as the report that the Austrian Ambassadress had lost two brothers at the battle of Badowa turns out to be quite unfounded. Her excellency is evidently in very low spirits, and her absence from gay circles in Paris is very much felt, as she was the life and soul of the reunions of le grand tfio'tvle. Madame de Mcttornich was the first to intro duce the manners and dress of a certain class of ladies in what is generally called good society. The elegant Ambassadress was the spoiled child oil the Tuileries, and could do whatever she pleated. She even went so far as to dance the cancan at the grand masked ball given at Corn- pcigne la?t year, much to the amusement of the Emperor and Empress, who, it is well known, are anything but cohel nionte. Theresa owes much of her popularity to the protcciion ol the Princess Metternich, who has several times treated her guests to a perform ance of the lo iv comic diva. The charades and private theatricals at the Tuileries have always been under the manage ment ol the Austrian Ambassadress, and theplnts of both charades and plays have not always been ot the most delicate nature, and many a mamma has legretted having taken her daughter to witness their performance. The example set by the higher classes has had a baneful influ ence on society in general; and if we have now fome difficulty in distinguishing a real lady from something else, we have to thank Madame de Metternich, who has introduced the fashions of the cocoue. We have begun by showing the weak side of this popular lady. We mu-t, however, in jus tice not omit to mention that she is noted for her kind-hi-artedness and charity a proof of which is to be found iu h?r active exertions for the widows and orphans ot those who have fallen in the lecent German battles. The corruption and depravity of our capital are daily increasing as is shown by the papers, which of late have given an expose of the doings of certain eo-calied hotel-keepers, where the strangers who visit Paiis are fleeced, and decoyed into the society of blacklegs and sharpers. It is the duty of the Paris chronicler to set all strangers upon their guard not to be too easy in making acquaintances in the hotels of Pans with finely dressed gentlemen, and more especially ladies, who, for the most part, are members of a cleverly organized set ot swindlers. Ihey fldopt the mauners, dress, aud language of well-educated and respectable' people, and, by their insinuating address, often' make prey of the unwary. ; I have oiten had to call your attention to the fallen state ot the drama in France. It is, however, my duty to say that the attacks of the press have had a good effect, tor of late we have had one or two good pieces, Gringoire, at the Theatre Francais, and Jean la Fosle, a translation of Dion Boucicault's rrah-na-Pogue, which is being nkhtly performed to crowded benches at the Gaieties; but the heat Is very much aealnst the theatres, which, lor the most part, are piay ing to empty benches. VendriUon, a grand spectacle, at the Chatelet, is still running a successful career, and attracts mostly provincials to witness the gorgeous scenery and dresses. These warlike times are very much against books and literature, for who is the author who wants to grunt and sweat to write a book which he is certain nobody wants to read? Alexandre Dumas (son), however, who is a man of peai-e, and never reads a newspaper, has just published a work entitled "L'Affaire Clemeuceau," which will become very popular some day, i. e., when the War is over, and there are no warlike tele grams to read. Another hook which Is likely to make a sensa tion is "Notre D ime de Thermidor," by Arsene Houssaye; it is a biography of M'me Tallien, and gives ao interesting account of the times of the Directory. , . TIIK DEATH OF LIN'COLN. The French Academy has iust offered a prize for a poem on the death ot the great President, who was so suddenly snatched away by the hand of the assusiu. A more dramatic and poetical subject could not have been chosen by the Academy. General Beaureeard is at present in Paris. It had been reported, that he intended offering his services to Austria, somuch In want ot good gene rals, but it appe:irstthat there is no truth in the report. We hear the gallant General intends devotinu the rest of his life to peaceful avo cations. The Emnress and Prince Imperial have re turned from Nancy, where thev have been assisting at the fetes held in the capital of Lor raine, to celubrai the one hundredth anniver sary ot the incorporation of that province with France. Ttiere was a report that the Emperors ol France and Austria were to meet at N wcy, but both have been prevented by urgent private affair?. The Emparor Francis Joseph is a de tcendimtof tho Dukes of Lorraite. ' P. S. News arrived yesterday evening from the Prussian camp, which informs us that the King of Prussia consents to an armlstifc of five days, and that Italy chimes iu. ' 1 ; We now catch at every straw, and hope that the wnr is over. Time will show.' VIHCELLANBOD8 TTKMS. The following is related by the' Journal (lc Town: "Our city if at prevent th"? scene of a reiiiBrkablcpheuomenon.which greatly occupies the attention ol medical men, as well as of the curious. A young girl aged sixteen, whose parents inhabit Ta,Rnc St. Etienne, has remained pltinced in a deep lethargic sleep ever since the lifth of last month. Her breathing is easy and regular, and she appears to be in good health, but is qnlte unconscious of all that takes place about her. She is nourished by means of broth and other liquids , which are forced into her month. It seems that this singular malady has been produced by some act of imprudence ;of this young girl." j It is stated that a numerously signed petition will shortly be presented to tho Emperor Napo leon, praying him to institute a new order of mcTit, to be conferred on women only, who shall have distinguished themselves by acts of cotir" ape, devotedness, etc. the new order is to bear the name of Ht. Eugenie. The Southeastern Railway Company (in England) have lately fitted the carriages on that line with a telegraph apparatus, by which the passengers can communicate with the guard of ihe train in case of need. It is most syn pie. In the middle of each compartment is placed a round box, containing a hammer; when a travel ler wishes to call the guard, he has only to lift up the hammer, and then the guard sees the number of the carriage written on the clock face. To prevent false alarms, the hammer, when fixed up, cannot be replaced, and thus the person giving the signal is easily detected. Amongst other more or less eccentric esta blishments which arc In projection at Faris, it is stated that an immense restaurant will shortly be opened, which is to be founded on the same principle as the Mexican loan every person who takes some refreshment in the said establishment will be presented with a ticket for a lottery which will consist of several large sums of money. A most ludicrous conversation took place a few days aeo in a small village near Paris. Two peasants were discussine the pros and cons of the war now going on between Austria and Prussia, when one of them remarked that he could not understand how messages could be sent by the electric telegraph. His com panion, after having in vain tried to make him comprehend the manner in which the telegraph worked, at last, struck with a bright Idea, exclaimed: "Imagine that the telegraph is an immense long dog, so long, in fact, tfiat its head is at Vienna and its tail at Paris; well, tread on its tail, which is at Paris, and it will bark at Vienna. . Do you understand now, stupid ? the telegraph is like that." "Oh, yes !" replied the other, "I have an idea now of what a telegraph must be." The Opinion Nationile relates the following incredible story: "A farmer at Montcreau has thirty fowls; on going to the hen-roost a few days ago, he found three eggs, one of which was entirely covered with letters in relievo, of the same material as the shell, and which formed the following inscription: " 'I am the queen of God's cocks and hens; happy is ho who shall cat this egg, but evil be unto him that shall kill the hen that laid it.' More than five hundred persons, amongst whom were several chemists and savais, have exa mined the egg, but are unable to solve the enigma. All are lost in conjecture. In the present position of Europe, the fol lowing statement, drawn from official sources, ot the armies on a war footincr, is not without interest: France, U03.U17 ; Prussia, 650,000 ; Austria, 061.012; Italy, 424,193; Russia, 1,200,000; England, 265,000, not including 230,000 volun teers; Germanic Confederation, 407,301; Spain, 171,000; Portugal, 64,118; Holland, 92.000; Bel glum. 80,650; Turkey, 341,580; eight of the Danu bian Provinces, 152,000; Papal States, 12,000; total, 5.996,062. . ' ' : WHISKY, BRANDY, WINE, ETC. CISESMT GROVE WHISKY. ' Ko. 225 Korth THIRD Street II tnytMoR wanwauted to prove Die absolute pnritt ol WliUiky. tlie lullowlug certificate should doit There it no aitoholio stimulant known comtuandlngauc tci n.u.muiiuou ii oui sucti lilnta souiceti : Pbiladeli bia, September 9. 18.SS We have carefully tested toe sample of t IlhSNUl OliUVK WHISK which you send us, and flnu that it contain hums ov bb roisoxous bcbbtakce known ai n Bit, oil. hkh la the characteristic and iujurloua in aiedleut f the whiskies in general use. BOOTH. GAKKKTT ft CAMAC, . , , , Analytical cheuikU 4 New Yobk. Heptemberl 1HM I have analysed a (ample ol t'Iit.NUT GuO V HlfcKY ifcclved ironi Air Charles Wharton, Jr., 1 hliaue.phlu? unci havlntf caroiullv tesied It, I an p cnHt d to state that it In entireiv vkke fhom poibonod uk iiKUiTUitioi s DuuHiauveB. It la an usuHualiy pur ana ime flavored quaiit of hlxkr, JAME8 R. CHILTON, M.l., Analytical Ctieuiu v . . BosTow, Mareh7.l85 I have made chemical analysis of commercial aaro pies oi I liJ'.HNUT tihOVE dlKV, which provest lie tre e tarn the heavy tunll Oils, and perfectly pure an m.i.mil' eratod i he tine flavor ol this wbleky la derive item the nuln uteri in mauutncturlnp It, hespectlully. A. A. liA YES. M. D Mate Assayer, ho. hi Uoyluton sueet For saie nj narrei.demlinnn. or bottle ttNo.225Nortb rilll;!) Strft Hnilnde.phla. a A T U A X S SONS s I M P o n t i; r: OF BRANDIES, WINES, GINS Kto. lite. Ko. 19 North FRONT Street. 'H1LA1KUUIA. MOBS BATnANS, UORACE A. AinA?S. OHLAA'DO D MATHA8. 119m TRUSSES, SUPPORTERS, ETC. Ot,,!; BAND AO. IK.H'ITUTK. No. 14 N f ' ii". ' W I VI II ...-a,. ( . rk , it A If. v i. tTT, alter thirty Venn' practical experience, ijuuronitcn the skdiul adjustment oi bis Premium i aifiii i.rcuuatin lre.uie Truss, and a vanmy others hurporlers. Klutto Blockings, Nhou'utr Uma rruti he-, Suspensories, etc. Ladies' apartments co ducted by a Lady, ti ICE COMPANIES. Ij ASTERN ICE COMPANY". SEASON OP Li 1816.-8 lbs. dally- 0 rents per v eek I'ilbs d-Jlv. "tt era's per weekt is lbs. daily, 80 ceuta per wek;20 lba dally, aloft per week, repot. Mo 2410l'KtM btreet below Third, 61 ' rum m j. lions, . ' JOIlfc g. MYEHH FOK HAL K STATE AND COUNTY RIOHTB ot f apewel) ft Co ' Patent Wind Guard and Air Ilea rr fot Coal Oil I.smus: it preveuta the G'biuiueya Iroui brrskintt. This we will watrant Also savjs am -third the oil. Call and see them they eost but ten cents Mo 203 RACK Philadelphia. flaniDle sent to and part vl U i Vit"i etatee I'U tecejyt of lb Suite, 10 PROPOSALS. 1? Xt 3 1 O H A. JL, S. rEJLi i L VAN I A AGRICULTURAL ONB RR1P FOR SALE, j , The rmtcd- urate's Government having granted to . he tomh 6hw itth of I ennsyvanla Land Serin, renre sentlDg1p,i.(lacreiirubllc Land, tor tne endowment ot Agtlcoltoral Colleges in this Bute the Board of Commissioners now oflcr thlj I and fcrip to the public. t'roDosals for the purchase of this Land Scrip, ad dressed to' ''The' l'.oard, of Commlssioneia of Agricul tural Lgnd (rcrlp." will be received at the Surveyor (Icneial's office, at Harriaburg, until Wednesday, Anguet is m. i Tbhj land may be located In any State or Territory bv the holders ot the sctlp. upon any of the unappro priated lands (except mineral lands) of toe United Hates, wblcb may be snbject to sale at private entry. Each piece of scrip represents a quarter feetionof one bntdred and sixty acres. Blda must be made as per acre, and no bids will be lecelved for less than one quarter section. The Netlp will be Issued Immediately on the payment ot the money to tho Surveyor General, one third of which Blunt paid within ten dais, and the remaining two- thirds within thirty davs atter notification ot tne acceptance ot the bid or bids by the Board ol Com missioners. J. Id. CArBELL,Stirveyoi-Oeneral, For tne Board ot Commissioners II ABBi.erruo, July 11.1BC0. 717 1m ASSL-1 ANT i)V A KTKRM ASTEK'6 OFFICE, Mo. llaa (ilKKD rMreot. l'LiLAUfciPHiA, Pa , July 27. 1806. WHIIE Aoli AMHK4C1K; COAL, Staled Proposals will be rpoeivd at this office until 12 o clock M , TUESDAY. Aupust 7. 18tW, lor turniening the Quartermaster's Doparment 600 tons best quality hito Asii Anthracite. Coal, oi suou sizes as may b required, and in such quantities as may be ordered, liom August 10, 18B0 to April 80. 1H;7 wito the prlvil go of increasinar the quantity to 6000 tons, to weigh 2210 pounds to the ton. to be in spected by an inspector appointed on the part ot tae Government, to tie delivered Iree ot charge at all p acs ordered in this city ; also, on board ot vesneln at tho l'ort ol l'liilaUelphtu, in good order and con dition, tree of siato, bone, dust, and all othor im Iiuiitics. In case ol failure to doliver the Coat in suflloient quantities, and at the proper time and place, the JJepaitment reserves the right to make good any ciohciency by open puichnse at the contractor's risk aud expense. Each oflcr muBt bo accompanied bv a written guarantee, iipued bv two or more responsible par ties, their responsibility to be certified to by a United States Judge, attorney, or collector of tho port t.iat the bidder or bidder will, it l is or their bid be ao cepted, ciiler into written obllgat ons, with good otid mflicient sureties, in the sum ot tun thousand ($10,0(01 dollars, to furnish tho proposed supplies agreeably to oonlraet Ko proposition v ill bo considered unless tho terms ot this advertisement (a copy of which should ac company each proposal) are complied with. Proposal to be made out in duplicate on the regu lar printed iorms, which may be had on application at this cilice. The riplit to reject any bid deemed too high or un reasonable is rese'ved, and no bid trout a detuu.ting contractor will be received. Ihe cnvelopet-to be endorsed. "Proposals for Coal," SDd adr.ressed to the underBirned. Bid- will be opened on Tucsdav, August 7, 18G6, 12 o'clock M , and bidders are requested to be pro sent. By order of Bvt Brig. Gen. GEORGE H. CitOSMAN, Ass't Q M. General U. s Army. GEOKGK K. ORME, 7 27 Ot Captaiu and Ass't Q. M. -pKOtOSALS FOR SALE 1)IF WOOD. Ueatjqtjamters Department of Washington, ) Officii o hie Qoahtkhmabtkb. J Washington, 1) C, July 14, 1866 Eealed Proposals are invited at this oHice until ISo'cIolIc noon, HOBDAY. Aneu-t 6,1808 lor the purohsso of (13,000) TH1KIEKN 1'HuU AD IOKDS OF COVE1UJME.NI' WOOD, locatod as lol ows: (1400) f OUKTEEN 11 UK DR ED COKDj at the Kendall Green Wood lard, ou tho Hue of the lialtimore and Ohio Kaiiroad, about one milo Hum the depot of sufd roau in tiisctv. Ins wood consists ot about ONETHIRD (1) PiNE and IWO-l'lilKDs ( j) OAK) and i piled iiiiinedintelv along; the track ol the raurond. (11.C00) EI.EVfN THOUSAND MX HUN DltED cOKDS at the Wood Yard, throe-quarters of a milo north of A'exaudna. on tho line of the W ashington, Alexandria, and Goorgotown Kail road. This wood constat of abont TWO-THIRDS (?) FIKE and OKE-1 UIKD (j) OAK, is pi ed along the track, aud is distant about one-hall of a mi e ironi a wl an on tne Potomac river, loading to vtbich there is a direct and level road. All ot the wooa tfllred lor. sale is of good or fair quality, and thorough v seasoned. 1'ioposals will be received lor quantities from (50) riltv cords and upwards, wltn privilege of taking all ol either or both lots l avment to be made in Government fnnds, imme diately .alter the oponing of the bios, and upon measurement of tho wcod The right is reset vrd ot rejecting any or all pro posals deemed disadvantageous to the United States. M. 1. LUDINGTOif, . Colonel and Chief Quartermaster, 7 16 18t Department of Washington. SADDLES AND HARNESS. OLDEST AND LARGEST SADDLE AND HARNESS MAN U VACTURING ESTABLISHMENT IN THE COUNTRY. LACEW MEEKER & CO., Ho, 1216 CHESNUT STREET, OFFEK OF THEIR OWN MAKCKACTUBEi I I GGY HAliSESB, Irom (tf-ao to aiAfi L1GUT BAHOCCBJt 4o 60 00 to M UEA VT do do 70 t 0 to W KXHU68.HHA8S MOUMTLU UAKKLtiS 27 60 to 10 WAtlON AKD bi:i.F-AtJCbTU0 15-ttO to Ml STAGE A Dili AM do 30 00 to M LADlEb' KADULK, do 1100 to 1M ULNT8 do do 8 MO lo 7 Brinies, Monnttngs, Bits, Koarito, tiorse clovers J mutes, t'cuiba roaps, Blacking. Ladles' and Uenu Travfcliing and T jurist liaas and Backs, Lunch Baskets Dress ig and Shirt Caeca. Trunks und Valises iOtmrp No. lyiu UliESNUTST. JJ A 11 aV E S S. LARGE LOl OK MKW U. 8. WAGON HAR NESS, 2, 4, aud 6 bo: so. Also, pans ot HAK NEfcS, SADDLES, COLLARS, HALIERS etc, bought at the recent Government sales to be sold at a ereat sacrillce Wholesale or Uotail. Toeetber with our usual assortment ot SADDLE YA SD SADDL Eli Y HARD VA1W. WILLIAM S. HANSELL & S0NP, 3 1$ At 111 MARKET Street. ESTABLISHED 1 7 9 5. A. S. ROBINSON, French Plate Looklnx-GIasses, ESGRAVWCS rAINTISQS, DRAWINGS ETC Manutacturer of all kinds of Looliins-GlasBt Portrait, and Pic ture Frames to Order. No. 910 CHESNUT STREET, ' THIRD DOOR ABOVE TUB CONTINENTAL, ' vhila dklt n ia. 8 15 J PAKASOL8 AT fl-25, $1-50. fl'78, AND BUk Baa vmoreua, n n m 18WWI . Jl B. ElUfilU Blxr . AUGUST 3, 186C. SUMMER RESORTS. E X C II A N G E II O TB L, ATLANTIC CITY. Th subscnl er, ratetul for past fa-er, tondora tbanki to his patrons and the public lor the generous custom given dim, and bees leave to say that his beute Is now open tor the season and ready to to ceire loanern, permanent and transient, on the most moderate terms, ine bar will alway bo snp p icd with the choicest ol wines 1 quors, and drars, and superior old ale. The tables will oe set witn tuo beet the market aflords. Hsbinr lines and tackle always on hand. Stable room on the premises. All Ihe comd rta of a borne can always be found at the Exchange. GEORGE HAYDAY, 614thstu2m IKurRiElOR, COLUMBIA HOUSE, CAPE ISLND, N. Opened on the 1st Lay of June, 1866- GEORGE J. BOLTON, PROPRIETOR. 27wfm2m UNITED STATES HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Will open for the reception ot guests on WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1866. DODWOHTH'S BAND engaged lor the season. I'ersons deslrlnc to engage rooms will address 13HOWN & VOELPPl3It rnorniE tors, Atlantic city. Or So. 627 JUCUMOKD Street, 2mrp FbUadclphla. MEKCIIANT S' II O T E L, CAPE ISLAND, N. J. Ibis Dotcl being cntliely refitted and refurnished In the best manner, 18 HOW OPEN FOB TUB BECEP- 1IOU OT GTJEbTS. 'Ihe bouse Is located near the ocean, and every atten tknulll he given to mtrlt the patronage of the public. MoNUTT & MASON, 622 ti PBOPBI ETOKd. gliOWN'S MILLS BOAEDLNG nOUSE, Ihe former patrons and friends of he Boarding TJouso ontdnai y kept Dy the Brown lamllv at Brown's Mills, In the townsblp ot I'emberton, countr ol Burlington, and State of hew Jersey, are hereby in, oriued that the subscriber ls now ready to acco mmodate all who will favnt him with thcli company. THOMAS SCA'ifERGOOD. N. B. Stages for the accommodation of passengers to and Irom brown's Mills, will run from Pembertoa to depot. JOHN HAVENS, 6 38Wgm Proprietor 01 nunc. gU. AIMER TRAVEL, Via Korth Pcnusjlvanla Railroad, SHORTEST AND MOST PLEASANT ROUTE TO A ILKK8BARRE, 3Ul'( U CIILSK, EAST ON, 1J1.T1ILKIIEM, I1AZLKTON AJiD ALL rOIKTS IK TUB Lehigh and Wyoming Valleys. Commodious Cars, Smooth Track, Fine Scenery, Excellent Hotels Are tbe lpolalltla ol tula Huuie. Throngh to Wlikeebun-e and ll.uch Chunk without change ol cars. 'j ho li load between the summit ot tie mountain otiu N uktilfcire opuiB uu vie oi unsurpassed beauty and 1L ut bttei prov.tles toe beat anu most uuiijI accin.n.ocatlons tot tummer vislton.. KtuiMou 'l tktis Hum l'tiUHUe phla to principal points, isflied IhUAl llCki.1 UhMCk.8 CNLX utre aaituiatcs, on baiurdajs, sooa to leturn UU Monday evtnlnf ' licursicn Tickets to Whkesbarre, good lor ten days issued any aay. ' THROUGH TRAINS. Cars leave the ltuot, lUlKU and THOUr80N bluets anaOA.w .aui'. , ujiftp. m. ttr particulars, see time table in auothcr column. 62n.ip LLLlriJLAHK, Agent QHOHTEST KOU1E TO THE SEA SHORE D tAluHKN AKI) ATLAKTIO RAlLKOAl). ItlKullUll l.S iWll nillllU. Five trains oa'ly to Atlantic city, ana one on Sundar On and ai er il.UB&UAY, June m, ma, iraius wfii leave Vine street seiry a lo.lov.si hpecial Lxcuisioii 8 0 A. M. Hi an , ireikht, with fasseijger Car atlacLed Lxpiess ( .biouttfe ill iv.0 hours). , Atlantic Accouuiouation bK'lLRKlXO LKAVK ITI.ikThi TWA. At, iS A. AI. 11-00 P. M. I'U i", Special Lxcuraion 5 18PM v- 4 4 t. .l! f" i'""'"!" iu mu uuun, 7 us A. AI. AccunimuUsilou 660 A M duuc.ion AcccmiiiO ailou to Jacksun and ia- teiiiu uiaie aiationB, itaves Vine street t'Jfl P M. Returning leavts JackKon 0-ai A. AI liauuuntleid Accoinmodatiou Train leaves' Vine btieet....... ID lft A. M aJidlOflP M. Leaves iUduonOe d l-i,u K u j' is u bu''ay 'Irtui to At antio leaves Vine street at t are to Atlautio hi Kouud tiip tickets, good only loi the duv anil tiam on vulch they aie issued, mi. 'I Ickcut tor sale atjio. 8:8 Cbesuut s'reot (i ontluuntal " ' mo oiiiue oi iub ruiiuueipnia Local l.xpre.-s i cnipniit , o. 2t S. tilth street. 'ihe i-hl aoelpbla nuress L'ompanv. Principal Office So Vi h. Fiiib street. Branch Office ho gill N VV harves,abov Vine wll attend to tbe usual branches '"("" uuBiuesa along ine Hue oi inerad, aud da liver tnitaue. etc.. o ai d f ri m all trains Cooiit ut ever descripiloa called lor and forwarded r.r eiprets 'o At antio t Ity and ail way statious on the read Raygave cbecked iroui resldcuce at fhlla- unuuia iu uuiai or const c ar Atlantic t it y KtjK'Jlll 1. .1! , 1 . I1DV1V. . . w u .... UUI'.I Jt DBlAnu AUflDl OA51DKN AND AM BOY, PHILADELPHIA VV A !N 1 IlitM'HS, AND HKLVIDERB DLLA- n dUI. liaiLIIOilOD. OUAM LXlI'BSION ARR4XGLMENT f, a TOURISTS AND l'LtASURJS 1 RAVEL to KIAO A B FATXH, MO.MT.EAL, QUEBFC. THE WillTh SiOL'NTI.Nb I..KE UCOKUE bABAlOUA DH.iWAlU WATEU OAP, ETC. EiC These excursion routes are arranged for the special aceouimodiit'ou of tourli-ts and pleasure iruvnieis enabling tbem to visit the celeorstd waierinu places ol the North, at much less than renular rule., oi tare Tickets good until o vein her Ut, lntitt and entitle the holder to aiop over a' any point on the rou e. t'or 'ilckets, Imonnatlon, ami clrcu am descriptive of the routes, aoplv at the 'ticket Otllceof tbe omuuy No B.8 t llLHjiTJT Street Continental Hotel. 8im W. il. GA12A1ER, Agent iron. CAPE MAY. Commncing MOXDaY July 18. 1866 Trains will leave (Lppet Jerry Jdarkei a.reet, fhlladelphia. as follows: g 0 A. 11. Morning Mall, due 12 2. 8 001'. Ai. Aouonjiuodatiun due 8 P.M. 4 bV P . East txpre.s Uuu 70S Ketuinlng will eave i ape island ( 30 A. ., Morning Mail due 10-V7. 10 A.M. Fast xpresa, euall 7. tlitp U. Hxpres , duetii'i. Ticket Ofllc s, at Eerr loot of Warn at street, and No 8H be.nut street, ( ontlneniil Huutl I'ersons pun basing tickets of the Agent, at No 829 Chesuut stiret can by eaving orders, hava their bag gage called for aud checked ai their residences by (iruhaui's Bagvaue lores". S'iB J VAN KEntiELAEB, Superintendent. SUMMER RESORTS. EXCURSIONISTS TOURISTS, f AND " ; ' Pleasure Scckciw TO ... MI AG A II A FALLS, lake Ontario, The Thousand Islands, Rapids et the Rlvn ft. Lawtcnce, Montreal Quebec KWne du Loop, Ssgutnay River, Yi bite k onntains, Portland. Boston, Lake t.eorge, fesratoga, ew York, ate. eta etc., will find it to th It advantage to procure ! i i THROUCH TICKETS, '.' WHICH ARE SOLD AT REDUCED RATES AT TUB TICKET OFFlvE UP THE . CATAWISSA RAILROAD LINE, No. 425 C11KSNUT HTItEJET. Passtngeis have choice ot several routes to Niagara Falls, andThrough Tickets are so d down LaVe Ontario ai.dltlvernt Lawrence, to Ogdensburg. Montrea ,' and Quebec, vlatba Amnlcan and English Line of Steamers, passlig the Thousand Is.anda and the Rapids ot the RIw r M. Lawnnce by daylight, returning to New Tork or Huston by . FIFTY DIFFERENT ROUTES. These routes offer to pleasure seekers scenery nrisur passed In this country. . Ho extra charge tor meala or state rooms on steamers bet een 1 lagara Fa Is and Montreal. Tickets good nntll Novcmjcr 1st, lgGJ, and entitle the holders to stop over at any point on tbe route. For lurthcr Information and Guide Hooks do scnptlve ol tbe Routes, apply at the Company's Office, Ko. tli CHESMT Street N. VAN HOKN, 6 lJw,mim Passenger Agont UNITED STATES HOTEL LONG IIBANCII. N.J, Is now op en for the reception oi visl;or. 1J lm KLNJ. A. MiuEMAKER. Protrfetlr. Ihe Saturday AH P.M. line irom Vine street wharf returns on Monday, arriving In 1 hilade.pblat at 9 A. M. THE ALHAMCRA, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. This svaclous and elegant establishment wiU dsy'ofjune6 lbwf111011 f ucs" on or belor the tlth eiftlmwim " ROBERT M LEEDS, Proprietor. CTEIGLEDER, TROUT, VOIGT ft CO. k- beg most icsjectlullt to call tbe attention ot tbe public ut lurge to their ncwly-lnventeu Pateut, THE fMVERSAL AIABWI8T, Which, bj discharging a percussion cap, made exorasslv tor the parpt.se, wiu prove very elkctual lu the preveo tlcn ol buiglarTcs. etc. . 1 he It I owing aie some of Its great advantages i 1st. Mmplicliy ot ctnstructlon cheapness aud ease In appllcaiiou, so tliat a servant or chi d may set It Vd. Kreedoui irom danger to Demons or property. 3d. Universality oi appllca ion to anv uartoi a Door. Jludow. Grating, fchutter, Gate, Gardou, Preset ve 1 Isn 1 end etc. ' 4th It gives a chock to burglais by alarming the ta nia:cs, celglilois aud police. 6th 1 he mind l leueved lmm much painful anxiety in female loneliness or old age esiiecially wben aitlcloa of pieat value are kept In the house. , tith it Is a universal protcctlou to travellers to fasten on ( hsuiLer dnors. 7t h Its construction is simple and not liable to get out of order. DIRECTIONS FOR USE ACCOMPANY EVERY IN 81 Kl'MENL we have put our article at the low price of ONE POLL A It, inclusive oi as caps and It cannot be -got ch apcr either noui us or irom our agents. For lurthor particulars Inquire ot oraddpss. 8'lLlGLEDHt. T LOU T, VOIQT & CO., tilnco, No. 624 WALvTJi' Mreet, nr. a t ...t.,. Room No i8, u i.i wuu iiiw n i.y u. un i iu any pan oi tne country on receipt ot ptlce, and 25 cents extra lor nostasA. t ountry Agents wanted, 629 3m ENGINES, MACHINERY, ETC. JILLWARI) & WlNECIiaNER. UILLWAltS, S. WUXBUXHEB, MACIIIKERY AND MANUFACTURERS SUPPLIES, No. 118 MARKET Street, miLADELTHIA, PA, AGENTS FOB TBE SALJS OV Cotton and Woollen Machinery, ' Dca.ers In llanufacturcre' ii applies of every do scriptiou. Cak Tanned Leather Beltinif, AND MACHINE CARD CLOTHING Of beet quality and manufacture. I4 25 8mn TENN CTriM r wi' r vt c ahtt SfciiZBOlLl.R WOKKS.-NEAFIE T.1W iaaCfifAL AND Till OKET1 AL ENGINEERS. 11AIH1MKTB, BUILr.lt-Al AK.1' K BLACKSMITHS, and KOODEI4, having for many years been In suc ccsstul operation and bren exclusively enuaged In building and repairing Ms riue and Hlrei Engines hlgb and low pressure. Iron boilers tt ater Tanks Propel lers, eto etc. respeotiu ly fler their services to 'the public as being fuliy preonred to contract for engines of al sir. s. Murine, K ver, and -utllonarv; having aeisof patterns of oli.erent s zes, are prepared to execute orders with quick uenpatcb, very description ot pattern making made at the shortest notice High and Low pressure Cine. Tu'.ular, and Cvllniicr Boilers of the best Pennsvlvauta charcoal Iron. Forgings ot ail sizes and kino a; Iron ami Brass aailngs ot all descriptions t Roll Turning Screw (Ju ting, and all oilier work connected wlib the aboe buslnes Lrawlnis and specifications for all work done at the establishment tree of charge, and work guaran teed 1 be subscribers have ample wharf-dock room for repairs ol boats where they can lis In peileoi safety, and ate provided with shears, blocks, tails, eto eto., for taislng heavy or light weights. i M'OB C NEFIE, . JOHN P. LEVY. 8215 BEACH and PiLMEIl 8tree's. J. VACCBAN MERBICK, WILLIAM B. VEtBICK. jonsr a. oora SOUTnWARK FOUNDUr. FIFTH AND WASHING! ON 6treets, PHILADHLFBIA . MKRK1CK A MN, H01X EtK- AND ACHIM8T. manufacture high and Low Pressure steam Engines for Laud l iver and Mai rue Service Loilera, Gasouiettrs, Tanks iron Boats etc. fastings o. all kinds el her Irou or biass Iron 1-rane Roots lor Gas Works, Workshops, and Railroad Stations eto Hxtorts and Gas Machinery, ol tho latest aad most Im provi d cotisti uctlon. J.very desc lotion ol PlanUtlon Machinery, and Hugaa, Paw. and Grist Mills. Vacuum Pans Open fteam Tiaiiis, lietecaiors, Ei tera, Hnuipiug t nglnes eto. roe Agenis lor N. H'Ueux's Patent Sngar Boiling At paratus, Ncsmytb's Psti nt ti am I'ammer, aud ab rlnvtalli Woolsey S Patent Ceutrliugal -ugar Draining Machine. 30j BEIDESBURO MACHINE WORK3. Os'KICK. Ho. 6fiN 1'Ki.Nl' STREET, flllLADKLPIU A. We are prepared to till ordcra to any extent for our well knowu SI At UINI ttY FOR COTTON AS I) WOOLLEN VII L8, Including a 1 recent Improvements iu Carding, 8uumlnn. and V eaving. V e In ite the attention ol manufacturers to our exten sive porks. 1 IS ALFRED JENKS 4 HON. STOVES, RANGES, ETC. QULYER'S NEW PATENT UEP 8AND-JOI.NT 11 O T - A 1 It F (J it N A C E. RANGES OF AI .L SIZES. ALtO, pai ECAR'S NEW LOW PKf-JjSURO 8TKAM HtAIlJSii 41PARAIU.S. X)R 8AL BT CnAHLES WILLIAMS, 6105 to. ll&'i U HKUll en'RltET, ' THOMPSOiN'S LONDON KITCHENER OH r I HOPE AN BAnOE tor taml lea. hotela or uublio mstituilous In '1 Wl M Y Dit'Kr uiN-itf 1.171 U A lJrt HKI ..I. nliln n.hn.. 11.. . w n -n-. In.l.1.. II 1 i . u . 1 1 . u .. I ' . . . - O. . . lt.ve. Ktl Vt.illM mwbo P iIm. 11mllUH .... L leg Moves etc., wbolesa e ana t tail, by th munui-ul . turera UlAHPki & THOMS IN. 8 10 stuth6m 0. 208 N. SECOND Straet , 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers