rtopla in Wiseonsin. The following delightfully refreshing item of intelligence appears in a Western ex ehange : "Week before last the local election in the 'WWII of Plover, Wisconsin, should have taken place, but it was entirely forgotten and thus neglected." By consulting our Gazeteer we find that this charming retreat was settled in the days of General Jackson. The Wisconsin river ions by the enchanted village, bearing in numerable rafts of lumber s and dense forests of pine encircling the place with a great shadow. In 1863 there were three hundred Plovers in the village, two hotels, and two stores. The Gaze tter is entirely silent about the progress of the town since the date men tioned, and we are left to conjecture that the two taverns still keep up a generousrivalry, and that the village quidnuncs read their almanacs and discuss the weather and the' crops about the huge winter log, or bask under the trees in summer / with that per fect peace of mind which is unknown in the crowded marts of civilization. We are reluctant to forsake this idyllic spot. There must be some amazing good traits about a village that forgets its local -elections. We find ourselves wondering whether the politicians in Plover were killed off by the cold weather or scared off by the drafts. May be the treasury of Plover is out of cash. Surely some one aspires to be tonstable or town clerk, alderman, burgess or treasurer. We cannot believe that a printing press has found its way to the pine woods, or the local elections 'would not have thus gone by default. What good, easy souls the Ploverians must be. We warrant that fat men' predominate. Sup posing the thermometer at 90° and no dys peptic editor on hand to stir up commotion, we may dimly comprehend how it was thought liest not to have the "bother of an election." We wonder if the Ploverians ever exe cute notes of hand? They evidently "make no note of time." How could one of these imperturbable good fellows remember when a bill fell due? We doubt whether a grocer _has balanced his books since the days of - General Jackson. The Gazetteer does not inform us whether there is a church in the -town, but of what use would such an insti tution be: The people would never know 'when Sunday came. Indeed every day in the grand shadow of' those pine woods is Sunday. The dappled deer from the edge of the forest watches the rival landlords "take their morning bitters, and the turtles lazily dream away their lives within a half doyen yards of the spot where the village urchins play marbles. Moreover, if the Ploverians were, by a prodigious effort, to get into a church, the sexton would forget to awaken them, and they might sleep on until the "crack of doom." As to taking' np a collection for the benefit of the pastor (if they had one) who would venture upon such an expenditure of locomotive energy? No. It is better that there is no church in Plover. It would only become a rendez vous for opossums and owls. Happy Ploverians! They have escaped all the mental throes and exacerbations of the reconstruction question, for they have never heard of such a question. They are not agitated about the cholera, for the pesti- ience could never find such an out of the way place. They will never know what a _marrow escape Canada has just made, until the year 1870, when some forlorn stranger, put off by a steamboat captain for want of funds at the place, shall tell them that he was a Fenian, and explain to them how the Buthians under Fenins settled in Egypt a thousand years before Christ, and how in 1866 they drove the "Queen's Own" at Ridgeway. Macanly's fisherman, who is to sketch the ruins of London from a con venient bridge will emigrate from Plover. We are not sure that the Last Maa whom the poet sings about, will not hail from Plover. Who would waste time under the silent columns of Earnak, when he could live forever amidst the beatitudes of Plover. We quit the subject with asigh.—Pittsburgh .Chronicle. The Publishers of Leipsie. A letter from Germany says: "I have taken advantage of my stay in leipsic to make some inquiries into the extent of the book business here,the most important single element of the trade of this place. Everybody knows that Leipsic is one vast book store, but few would believe that the traffic can be conducted in the entirely quiet way in - which it is. No place exhibits less books than this. Walking along the streets it is true you see on almost every block the word ‘Buchhandlung' in un obtrusive letters, but very rarely any display of publications in the shop win dows. In company with an English friend I called at one of the largest houses to procure a work published there. We went up_a narrow and dark flight of stairs, at the top of which was a locked door. In this was a small window, as large as a small pane of glass,and through this opening we gave our order and soon received the book wanted.. "I had occasion to go to the house of Tauchnitz, known to all the world by his Collection of British Authors. We 'went through an arch into a large court, and, after inquiring of a cook in a white cloth cap, we were directed to a flight of stairs, at one side of which were the words, in letters not more than two inches high. `Tauchnitz, up one flight of stairs.' We went up, and came. into the most quiet of offices, where three or four clerks were writing. One or two copies of their publications were on the counter, but that was the only sign of a bookstore that we perceived. Mr. Tauch iiitz instantly came in and answered my questions. He preferred to speak English rather than German although he is by no means a master of our ;tongue. "It is just so with all the great houses of Leipsic. Even Brockhaus's estab lishment, the largest book publishing house in the world, makes no show of Its greatness, and although inthe double square which its buildings compas.s it is impossible to conceal the extent of the premises, still there is not the faintest approach to the splendor of the palaces of Harper, Appletons and Lippincott. "Brockhaus's is the only instance in the world, so far as I know of a house which is comple in itself. lie even goes so far as to cast his own types and to manufacture his own machinery. He publishes all kinds of books, and such is his knowledge of the trade that almost everything with his name upon it has a good. sale. The greatest .tindertaking which he is now carrying on is the mew edition of the Conversations Lexi- eon, a work which even takes lamed *nce of the American Cy'cropedia. Brockhans has an immense antiquarian department, a.retail department--em. bracing in English books alone an as sortment larger than many of the Lon don or New York shops, an engraving department for both maps and pictures, a school-book departnaent, and one of mis sellatteoualiterature,excluding not a sin gle class of works which , are in popular demand. The Whole business has grown up during more than a half a century, and is now, so thoroughly 'organized a 4 to : almost 'manage, itself. The founder Is not living, and a •Brockhaus of the generatiOn is now beginning to lake the business into his own hands, Skithopea •MO' gat of the founder has not, relinquished the nominal control of the establishment" TbeExpected Embarnissments of Foreign 131=121 A correspondent, writing to an Eng lish paper from the continent, speaks as follows of some of the difficulties which tourists must expect to encounter in the event of al war with Europe: "The continent of Europe will be shut up as completely as it was during the great wars of the. Revolution and the Empire. We shall revert to the, time when Sydney Smith, taking the squire's son to finish his education in Germany was driven by stress of politics to put into Edinburgh, and remained there for years. The foreign 'Bradshaw' will become a dead letter, and Murray's Guides' as useless as Patterson's "Book of Roads.' rhe Alpine Club will have to burn their Alpenstock, for Switzer land, however strongly its neutrality may be reaffirmed by the great powers, is too near the intended scene of : strife to escape ultimate combustion. There will be no pleasant trips up the. Rhine. As for excursions to the Saxon Switzerland or the Lake of Como, or the Tyrol—as for art trips to Munich or Dres den—these will have to be deferred until central Europe comes to its senses again. The desperate career of the German wa tering-places will happily be arrested for a time; the opera houses will go bankrupt, and the hotel landlords and tric a-trac sellers will be able, after a long series of years, to appreciate all the luxury of having soldiers billeted upon: them, and of having to pay 'war taxes and subscribe to forced loans." Most of the English people have be come convinced that America is not now inhabited entirely by barbarous, roving tribes of Indians, and if what is described above actually comes to pass, we may naturally expect that many tourists, driven from their natural hunt ing grounds, will come over to explore the unknown regions of the United States. Let the journey once become fashionable,—and it already seems to be becoming more and more common,—and the Falls of Niagara and the Mammoth Cave will prove much stronger magnets than the Coliseum and the Mer de Glace. WHAT CONSTITUTES A. BARREL ?—A ques tion was recently decided in the Common Pleas of Erie county, Pa., which may inte rest some of our readers—especially those engaged in the oil business. A. purchaser contracted for one hundred barrels of oil at $9 00, but sent to the well barrels which considerably overrun 42 gallons each. The producer filled 85 barrels of these, making 4,200 gallons, or one hundred barrels of 42 g,allons each, but declined to fill any more. He was sued for the fifteen barrels claimed. On the trial it was claimed that the act of Assembly provided that 31§ gallons make a barrel, and that no custom, nothing but ex press agreement between the parties, could reckon the barrel at more. Consequently, the claimant, instead of recovering the &- teed barrels, as sued for, was compelled to account for the excess of 4,200 gallons, over 100 barrels, reckoning each barrel at 311 gallons. The sharp praetice, therefore, of some oil purchasers who have been in creasing the capacitiof their barrels, will not stand a legal test. Unless they specify the number of gallons held by their barrels, they cannot recover, in a court of law, over the 311 gallons fixed by the act of Assembly. THY, LAST GOLDEN WEDDING.—The gol den wedding of the venerable Presiding Bishop of the United States, Bishop Hop kins, of Vermont, and his estimable lady, took place at the episcopal and family home stead, at Rock Point, Vermont, on the bor ders of Lake Champlain, last week, and con tinued from Wednesday evening to Friday morning. The Bishop is now in his 70th year, having been married in 1816, and both he and Mrs. Hopkins are in the most robust health. The issue of the marriage was a_ nice little family of thirteen, consisting of nine sons and four daughters. Of these seven sons and two daughters are now living. Members of the family are settled in Buenos Ayres, California, New Orleans, New York, and Burlington, Vt., besides other places. Five sons and sons-in-law are clergymen, three editors, one physician, one (Casper) stands at the head of the marine insurance business on the Pacific coast, and one (Jerome) has devoted himself to the art of music with a passion for which he seeni , ..• to have been born. The eldest son, John Henry, is proprietor and editor of the Church Journal, one of the most able reli gious papers in the country. WONDERFUL YARN.—The "local of the Wheeling _Register gets off the following : As a gentleman was passing along Fourth street yesterday, he passed a place where a number of boys were playing marbles. Ono of them, in shooting his marble, cleverly put it underthe gentleman!s foot. The gen tleman slipped and tumbled against a lady, also passing, precipitating her, along with himself, upon a large hog, who was exam ining the gutter geograghically for debris. The hog, frightened out of his propriety, bolted off, and ran between the legs of another gentleman, who, in falling, fright ened a span of horses attached to a wagon in an alley. A man who was in a carpenter shop near by, was about to light a cigar, and upon starting up to see what was the matter, dropped his lighted match among the shavings, and a fire came near being originated. Thus ended this budget of ac cidents for the day. THE CROPS,—In New England the crops are generally, reported good;, hay will be abundant, and the fruit-yield millions of dollars in advance of last year. In the South the general report is that the crops will turn out well, although in some quar ters excessive rains are complained of. The wheat throughout, Georgia has been har vested, and although the crop is by rio means excellent, it turns out better than was anticipated some time ago. Along the lower Mississippi frequent crevasses have caused great destruction. In Southern Il linois the wheat crop is said to be a failure, but corn is promising well. In Ohio and Indiana the wheat promises very badly,but in lowa,. Wisconsin and Minnesota it is ex cellent. In Maryland and Pennsylvania it is only moderate. LIERiERY OODS. HATS, STRAW .GOODS, ETC., 'RETAIL AT WHOT•PqALE PRIDES. Barnes, Osterhont, Herron & Co., S. E. oor. Fourth and Chestnut St, are now closing out atretall their extensive stock of Spring and Summer Hats, consisting of Straw, Felt, etc., ,of the latest styles and • Improvements,- • • At Wholesale Prices. TAellat o fleotabis description ean sAratlltSEE pwnphere je.s.em rp Mrs. EC. 31301110 xi,, , 823 mid 331 So=th .St eet - has a handsorbe assortment of SPRING'.ITiIi LINERY; Misses' And Infants' Rata and Oam m Enka, Velveta, Cram, Ribbons, Feathera , tans Flo AtniwYcs, Fraes, ,ftst. • • , pi:PE:BULL PREBTCH FRUNX2I.-50 tams ii 7 oanlstertlaadianicry boxes, Imported rand or Efel 7 40 S.B,BIIS8Ltala 00 1118 Eionth _Deawria,r THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN; PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JUNE 18,1866. EXCURSIONISTS, TOURISTS AND Pleasure seekers TO NIAGARA FALLS. Lake Ontario, The Thousand Islands. Rapids Of the River St. Lawrence, Montreal, Quebec, z 'viers do Loup, Saguenay River, White Mountains, Portland, Boston, Lake George, Saratoga, New York, to,, &a, will find it to tneir advantage to procure - THROUGH TICKETS • Which are Bold at Reduced Rates at. the Ticket Office `. 711:E CATAWISSA IL R. LINE, 425 CHESTNUT STREET. • Passengers have choice of several routes to Niagara Falls, and Through Tickets are sold down Lake Onto rio and River St. Lawrence, to Ogdensburg, Montreal, and Quebec, via the American and English Line Ofi Steamers, passing the Thousand Islands and the -Ra Elstio"llielleil'llliktgioaawbg.T7 day-light, return- Fifty Different Routes, These rontes offer to pleasure seekers scenery an surpassed in this country. - - No extra charge for meals or state-rooms en steam-' era between Niagara Palls and MontreaL . - Ticktta good until November let, 1866. and enctietke' holders to stop'over at any point on the route. - ! gar For further Information and Guide • Books de imitative of the RouleS, apply at the Com pany's Office, 4B Chestnut 'street. N, VAN HORN,. jeffitfe Famenger Agent. EPHRATA AND LITIZ SPRINGS. Passengers for NPR:RATA and LITLZ, via Reading and Columbia Railroads, will leave Reading B R. De pot, Thirteenth and Callowhill, at 315 A. M. and 356 P. M., connecting through to both above places. Par, to either, 12 75. On Sundays, leave at 315 P. AL Ex =Tatou/Tickets to either place and return, la 65; good for l'sirday, Sunday and Monday, .le4-1m SNRF HOUSE , ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3,, WM be open for the coming season on the TWENTY FIFTH t)F JUNE. A ICI W FRONT has been erected and the HOUdE THOROUGHLY RI.PA FRED. A BAND OF MUSIC bas been engaged. I his Is or eof the most pleasant locations on the At la.ntic Coast. ja - PRICE OF BOARD MODERATE. H. S. BENSON, jel'2-2Stf PROPRIETOR. UNITED STATES HOTEL, Cape Island, New Jersey. We have pleasure to announce to our friends awl the public, that this spacious, modern and favorite establialument, will open the SURF BATHING SEA• SON of lE46,Jan° 15th. Our long experience in the management of first class Hotels In Baltimore, Philadelphia and this place warrants us in the belief that we can offer inducements of comfort and luxury not to be surpassed by any other first-class Hotel. WEST & MILLER, my30.2m1 PROPBSETORS. • PHILADELPHIA HOUSE, CAPE ISLAND, N. J., Is now open for the reception of guests. Apartments for transient and permanent boarders. _Terms rea• sonable. Jel3-IAI B. GRIFFITH. This well known Hotel, kept on the European plan has arded to It a Lunch Room. Being situates be tween each station, visitors can have meals at the ar rival of each train. PAUL Etb-SiOND. jel2-satt Proprleto CONI3-MESS CAPE MAY, N. Z , Will Remain Open Until Oct. let. There has been added to this popular House. since last season, the entire Ocean House property, giving an ocean front of over Mu feet, and over aye rooms fronting and in lull view of the Bea. A perfect system of sewerage and drainage has been completed. a feature possessed by few hotels outside ol large GLIM The appointments of the House throughout have re ceived a most carefbt supervision suggested by the ex. perience of past seasons. For apartments address J. CA C F. Om pass KE Aall. Hasaler's 33rass and String Band. .- :nYZa UNITED STATES HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Will Open for the Reception of Guest, On Wednesday, June 27,1866. Dodworth's Band engaged for the season. Persons desiring to engage rooms will address BROWN it VORLPPRR, PROPRIETORS, ATLANTIC CITY, OR 168-2:ml • scr RICHMOND Bt., Philada. CONTINENTAL HOTEL This mammoth Hotel, fitted up with alt the modern improvements, will open on or about June Ist, 1866. It is seven hundred feet in length. - by two hundred feet deep, with a portico twenty-feur feet in depth along the entire front, and contains six hundred rooms, specially arranged for families, and fitted up with Ras; bells, and other conveniences not usually found at Seaside Hotels. The dining room is two hun dred by seventy-five feet. 'lhe surrounding grounds are spacious, neatly laid out, and provided with Con gress Water in Artificial Fottntains, transported daily from the famous Congress Sprint's, Saratoga. New ork. The Sea Bathing is unsurpassed, and perfectly safe. Guests leaving' Washington by 'morning train for Philadelphia arrive at Long Branch at 6P. H. same day. These desiring rooms w ill please apply at the Kirkwood House, this city. SPRAGUESTOKEi3, jel24f Proprietors. BROAD TOP HUNTINGDON COUNTY, PA. This old and popular Mountain Resort will open for the reception of guests on JUNE let. The House has been thoioughly renovated and improved. EXCURSION TICKETS, g6=ieuntil Oot. let will be leaned by the Pennsylvania Railroad. A Back will be in readiness on the arrival Of the care at Dudley to convey guests to the Hotel, a die. tar ce of two miles.: Terms • . • • - Terms Moderate. Address, W. T. PEARSON& CO:, .111923,1in* Broad Top City. Huntingdon Co., Pa. LONG BRANCH. This Hotel, havirg a central location, affords one of the finest views of the ocean in the United States. The greater part of the Hotel is neatly ihrnished. and will compare in all im appointments with thenrst. class Hotels.of this great watering-place..:. }Mtn/ - ITO I FOR CAPE MAY, THE BEST WATERING I :PLACE IN, THE WORLTO. 7 , The undersigned - rest ectfally inform their friends and the public, .that they have taken the Metropolitan (late City Ho el), On 'Hughes street, aid wiltreftand open the same by the 15th. Location one of the best on the Island. Those wishing to engage rooms, should apply to the Mount Vernon House, Second above Arrh street. or at Cape May. , BLAIR & isHACREL.TON. je6lmi • Proprietors, •T " "BARSTOW ROUSE" (opposite the Mansion Rouse), Atlantic City, is now open for the recep Oe 3 n ofvlsitore. Board i 2 per wet • • 0./21;• • ,11.1W1TT4401. SIIMMER RESORTS. HOTEL,REMOND D FRENCH RESTAURANT, Long Branch. N. J. MEALS AT ALL HOURS. NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS. LONG BRANCH, NEW JERSEY. 2,IOIINTAIN HOUSE, GBWIPN't3 BATH HOTEL, IS NOE' OPEN FOR , THE SEASON. SIMMER REtsORTS. SUMMER RESORT'S ON LINE OF Reading Railroad and Branches. MANSION HOUSE, MOUNT OABBON, Mrs. Caroline Wunder, Pottsville P. 0., Schur/ CO. TIISCABORA HOTEL, Mrs. Hannah Miller, Tuscarora P. 0., Schuylkill co. MAHANOT CITY HOTEL. G. W. Frost, Mahanoy CV P. 0.. SchuVkli cc. WHITE HO USE, Mrs. Susan Marsdorf, Beading P.O. A.NDA.LUSIA, James S. Madeira, Reading P. O. LIVING SPRINGS HOTEL, Dr. A. Smith, liVernersvllle P. 0., Berka 00. SOUTH MOUNTAIN HOUSE, H. H. Manderbacli, Womelsdorf P. 0., Barks 110. COLD SPRINGS HOTEL, Lebanon co., Charles Roedermel, Harrisburg P. 0. BOYM9TOWN SEMINARY, J. B. Henky, Boyerstown P. 0., Berks co. YELLOW or CHESTER SPRINGS Hotel. S. R. Snyder, Yellow Springs P. 0., Cheater co. LITIZ 'SPRINGS, Samuel Llchtenthaler, Litiz P. 0., Lancaster co. EPHRATA MOUNTAIN SPRINGS, Alex. S. Feather, Pro.. Ephrata P. 0.. Lancaster co. Amur. rlst, 1886. K2/4m METHOPOLITA.N HOTEL. LONG BRANCH. N. J. Is now open for the reception &vial [OM This house has been enlarged, Improved. and will accommodate six hundred guests. its situation cannot be surpassed. Parties wishing to secure rooms can do so by ad dressing COOPER dc LAIRD, je14117 Proprietors. BENTUCKY HOUSE, KENTUCKY AVENUE, Atlantic City. N. J.. Is now open for the reception at boarders. Having one of the tinest loatt ions on the island, and being nearest to the beat bathing_ on the beach, it offtrs superior inducements to visitors to Atlantic City. PEANCLS QUIGLEY. Jel6.6t Proprietor. all :la I satarLdn ofi • REMOVAL C 4 JE CDR GE.IIE GRANT, IMPORTER ANTI itAzarnteruzza OP Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, has removed from his old Store. No. 610, to NO. 1013 OHESTNUTSTREET, Where he offers a large, varied and fkshlonable stock of SHIRTS, COLLARS, HOSIERY, NECK-TIM, and other Furnishing Goods at moderate prices, to which heLnvites atter tion THE PRIZE-MEDAL SHIRT, Invented by Mr. John F Taggsrtardsold by GEORGE GRAI.T, is the best fitting, most comfortable and du rable garment made In the city. J. W. SCOTT & CO., SHIRT MANUFACTURERS, AND DWI , r.IIIIR Men's Furnishing Goods. No. 814 Chestnut Street. Foor doors below the "Centlnerbtl," • PHILADELPHIA PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY. orders for theae celebrated Shirts supplied PunisistO at brief notice, GENTLEMEN'S Furnishing Goods, Of late styles in hill variety. WINCHESTER 8c 00. leara.w.f-tt7o6 CHESTNUT. 11 10).: IiDTZMIF:II.II7N tbitViltol7l4l • . I , F ,Niris T. A D 02.1 1 DIAIIOND DEALER Sc JEWP.LER, WATCHES. JEST ELM 4 SILVER WAIL; 1 WATCHES and JEWELRY RF2AIRED. ,. / 8 02 Chestnut St..Phila. Owing to the deoline of Gold, has made a great rednotion in price of his large and well assorted Stook of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelrv, Silverware, &a, Thep:lbn:: are reerpectflilly Invited to can and ex amine our stock heave purchasing elsewhere. Witt CHEAPEST IN THE orry. Call and see, 1 Second and New streets, Oi ll4( k J. PRIES. myrnmi • FURNITURE AND. BEDD NB VITELN.ITT_TIREM. The largest, cheapest and best stock of Furnitureln the world, Is to be found at GOULD & CO.'S 'UNION PMINITIIRE DEPOT, Corner NINTH and MARKET Streets, and Nos. S 7 and TO North SECOND Street. Parlor (.nits, in Hair, Brocade, Plush, Damask or item Dining Boom, Chamber, Library, 'Kitchen and Office 'Furniture, at fabulously low prices, and the newest styles and _patterns; public buildings, schools, colleges and shop Furniture in endless variety.' All kinds of Furniture wanted by housekeepers, at exceedingly low prices, at either of their immense establishments. If you want to save, money and get well served, go to - GOULD & CO.'S before purchasing elsewhere, Corner NINTH and hi.fIBHET. and mb94yl Nos. 87 and 89 N. SECOND Street. REMOVAL. WILLIAM G. PERRY, Stationer and Bookseller, HAS REMOVED from 8. W. con Fourth and Race, to No. 728 A.reh Street. rnymti TREMENDOUS ExorrEM ENT, ASTONIBAING NTAVS TO THE PUBLIC. The cheapest and best Spring stock of Clothing in the LOUIS iII, INSstbe sold this daY. BAO2B Market street, under Adams & Co.'s Express Building, will sell this day his enormous slack of superfine . Clothing fur Mem and Boys' Wear, 25 per cent. lower than anynther first class house in W a have full suite in every variety and style to suit all:Oust 'every class, and prices than cannot be equaled in any other house To satisfy yourselves, please give us 'a call. There is no need of purchasing unless . you are Balladed with the truth of my statement as aboVe. Lnurs RAINS, , - N0.1028 Market street.' jels-ISti ,Opposi,te the Bral's Read Rotel. , riBANONS AND I.IIIirONS.--Bleily Oranges sa it _Lemons, In prime order, fbr sale by JOB. B :BlM=dt 00. 108 South Delaware avenge: • ! RETAIL DRY m, • v -.‹..../....A. 44 0) Ay gT4 Fourth-and Arch Y NEW GOODS FOR SPRING SALES, AT PRICES TO MEET THE VIEWS OF BUYERS - • ARE OPENING TO-DAY FOB SPELIN GI- SAILAES, FASHIONABLE NEW SILKS, NOVELTIES IN DE SS GOO DS NEW STYLES SPRiNG GOODS, FINE TRAVELING DRE FINE oTOCE OF NEW. GOODS, MAGNIFICENT FOULARDS, SPLENDID BLACK SILKS. snitP. B.—The above are all new goods, and at prices . 1024, CHESTNUT Srlar,E.ET. . - H . - A E. hi. MOLTS, x A 1024 CHESTNUT Street, . . ... .II OFFERS AT LOW PRICES 1 I . E -2,000 PIECES WHITE GOODS II I Including all varieties Shirred. Puffed. Tucked, '4 Plaid. Striped. Plain and Figured ECUSLINS, ...." suitable for White Bodies and Dresses. , lee pieces printed LINEN LAWNS, desirable: , '.,. styles f...r Drams. ig- Cru3y, Valencienne and other . Laws Insert-IM. Ingo, Edgings. Plouncings and Bands, Har4d.!o:. kerrhie, Vella, Collars, Sleeves,etc. Ir. The above are offered for tale CHEAP Aud i s , . in great VARTEI Y. I LADIES WOULD DO WELL TO EX,4110 . 1 IN V.l C axaMIIE.Li3 S,II.N.J,SRHO 13 , 801 r' QUMMER DRESS GOODS 10 Neat Striped Lesvos. Neat Plaid Leno& Plaid Mozambique& Printed 'Mozambique& CI °SING OUT AT REDUCED PRICES. CURWYS STODDARD & BROPHER, Nos. 450, 452 and 454 North SECOND street, above Willow 7t4 ORALS EMMA RDS .111. Ar, 31h, 44 and 50 cen!s. CLOSING OUT SUMMER DRY GOODS AT REDUCED PRICES. CIIRWEN STODDART & BROTHER, Nos. 450, 452 and 454 North SECOND street, above Willow VI - IDE CHINTZES AT .35 CENTS, 1 Rich Percales at 40 cents. CLOS/14G OUT LIGHT STYLES AT RBOUCED PRTCms CIIRWEN STODDABT & BROTHER, Nos. 450, 452 and 454 North SECOND street, above Willow PPRINTED SHIM ING LINENS FROM. AUCTION, AT reVaIUCED PRICES. CTIRWEN STODDAhT dr, BROTHER, Nos. 450, 152 and 454 North SECOND street, above Willow BLACK SILK BACQLTE3, tte. BAHEGE.bA(X),IJES, ,tv CRAPE POPLIN: SACQUES, Of Rew and tasteful designs for the present season, at RP_DUCED PRICES. CORWEN STODDARD st, BROTHER, Nos, 450, AV. and 454 North. SECOND street, above Willow, T L AWNS AT 'as CENTS. • LAWNS AT To cents. LAWNS AT cents. LAWNS AT 30 cents. Fine Organdies and Jaconeta. Closing out Summer Dress Goods, AT REDUCED PRICES. CCIRWE2i STODDART ct BROTHER, Nos. lye, 4= and 4,54 North bECOND street, above Willow. FILL YARD AND ONE QUARTER WIDE heavy Bleached hi. .4110, for Sheets, for 2S 3;c. per yard by the piece. The very best and heaviest 5-.1. Bleaches Muslin Dade. at 35C. per yard by the piece. These goods are now being retailed at 45c. all kinds of Muslin by the piece, very cheap. Good Crash, 12.3-ic. Heavy Comfurtables, ft:leach. R. D. d W. H. PEts...L. Mark...t street. FLTENISBING - GOODS.-- We are now offering a large line tf Linen Goods, imported with gild at 23, uonsequenfly much cheaper than they are now being sold. Good 10-4 Linea ebeetitg, fl 25 per yard; very rood 11-4 do.. sl SO per yard; very fine 12-4 do., .S 2 per yard; Pillow Linens per yard; very fine, t 1 per y ard. good Towel , t•-2. per dozen; a great bargain in 'rowels at f 4 SO per, dez , n; good Huckabac-ks_ ale. per yard; Table Linens, unbleached. lee.; half b eached nand-loom do.. bleached, ~11. Allendale Lancaster Quilts, Bridal Quids mid Marseilles R. D. & W. IL PENNELL, - UZI Market street. BRYAN, NINTH STREET. ABOVE ARCH.— Ilc op Skirts.—l have obtantea the agency of the best Boop ekirts in this city. livery man made of the best material. and warranted. Kid Gloves, cheap, of best make; also, Ladies' and .11 is, es' Thread Gloves and Mitts. French Woven CorseLs: Gents' Linen Shirt Fronts; also, Suspenders, Neck Tie'', Drawers and Undershirts. licsiery. Lace Collars and Handkerchiefs, good and cheapP• Linen and Palm Faus; Pocket Books; To. th Brushes, 6,10, 15 and 1.00.: Combs, Brushes, Perfumery, in large variety. ET REDELL. FOURTH AND ARCH, ARE NOW OFFERING A FULL LINE OF SUMMER SHAWLS, PURE WHITE SHETLANDS, PURE WHITE BAREGE, PURE WHITE LLAMA, BLACK LACE POIN I'S. OREN *DINE SHAWLS. S NR LA LE N S A A D D S DTRRIPEk GIOD S. SUPERR.R PLAIN SILKS, BLACK IRON BAREGMe, SUMMER POPLINS, PONDFNA FOR stars, - CORDED SILKS FOR SUITS. EYRE & LANDELL. EIRE & L NDELL HAVA, THE FINEST QUALITY BLACK DRAP D'ETE, CANVAS DRILLINGS, LINEN Dues.% RA SKET DUCKS, FANCY DRILLINGS. C= CASSLM:ERES AND COATINGS . —James Invite the attention of their friends and others to their large and well assorted Spring Stock comprising, In part, COATING GOODS, Super Black French Cloth. Colored Cloths, of all kinds, Black Tricot Coatings. Fancy French Coatings, Super Silk Mixed Coatinp, Tweeds: of every shade and quality, PANTALOON STUFFS. Black French Doeskins, the finest texture, Black French Cassimeres, the finest texture. New styles of Fancy Casstmeres. Plain and neat styles Cassimeres. • Mixed Doeskins and Cassimeres. Silk Mired and Plaid Casalmeres. Cords, Beaverteens and Velveteens. Crselmeres ibr Suits, all styles. - Also, a large, assortment or Goods expressly a i d e apted q. Boys' wear, for sale cheap. No. 11 North Second st., sign of the Golden Lamb, EDWIN HALL .3% CO., D 3 South Second street, have now open their Spring Stock of Shawls. Open Centre Broche Shawls. Open Centre Square Shawls. Filled Centre Square I- hawls. New Styles of Shawls. Spun Silk Shawls. Llama Wool Shawls. Cashmere Wool Shawls. Berlin Wool Shams. Long and Square Black Thibet Shawls, in great VIM riety, wholesale and retail. • JU AWIs,'S REDUCED. I,teo yards Lawns, at 25 cents. I,too yards Lawns, last colors. I,oooyards Lawns, at 25 cents. 1,000 yards Lawns, a great bargain. I,eot yards Lawns, at 25 cents. 1,000 yards Lawns, a great sacrifice. 1,000 yards Laa ns. at 25 cents, at STOICES*4t WOOD'S, 702 Arch street. HALL & CO., 28 South,7ecOnd strait, aro AU opening daily new goods. Check Bilks Colored Grounds. Check Silks, White Grounds. Rich Moire Antiques. Rich Shades Plain Silks. Foulard Silks rich 'styles Silk and Linen Poplins. Black Silks of all kinds,fortiloaka. &MIS AT REDUCED PRICES. PHOTOGRAPHIC VIEWS' OF PRONI . _ ENT Pi ACES IN Charleston and Savannah, Taken by a resident Artist— Also, a Photograph of the Original Ordinance ofSet*esion,,passed in Conven- 4 don at charieston„,lB6l, with fac simile, Signatures of all the Signers. Orders received and for safe by • • - ,Vir. G. PERRY; Stationer' AIM:4f 729 AIXOEI33TAI47. WINANCVM JAY COOKE 83 CO.. NEW OFFICE,. 114 South Third Street, BANKERS axD Dealers in Government - Securities" U. S. 6's of 1881, 5-20's, Old and New, 10-40's; Certificates of Indebtedness, 7-30 NOTES, Ist, 2d, and 3d Series. Componnd Interest Notes Wanted. INTEREST Al LOWED ON DEPOSITS. Collections made. Stocks Bought and bold en COM mission. Special business accommodations BESEE,VEID FIDE • LADIES. P - JuLanmrxim. June 186.6. _ ya 7 21a 0 ,0,C 4-4) . S P ECIAIi TY. SMITH, RANDOLPH /I; CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, 16 South Third sty I 3 Nassau streak Philadelphia. I STOOKS AND GOLD BOUGHT AND BOLD ON 6 61 . 61 ' Z6l. mmrrorsrr AT,Lowicn ow D COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES, 7 3-10 - 5-20. WANTEL. DE HAVEN & BRO. 40 South Third Street NATIONAL • BANK OF THE REPUBLIC! Pos. 809 and 811 CHEST 24 utr Bt. Organized under "Tte I t tl =Currency Ant," A regular BANKING BUSI.Lays.; tranaauted,DlC POSTle received upon the most liberal terms. Nape dal attention given to COTS , VCTIONS. nargidnif MWO SUMS OF V,COO.r..ACH TO LOAN ON MORT -1' GAGE, At ply to LEWIS IL DRONER, je.ls-30 , No. 152 South Fourth street. DEVER% 3PILTIZ,V.4 LIBERTY WRITE LEA - De THE BEST .IN THE MARKET. lst. For WEARING and COVERING properties. 'Md. For WHPIENES' and BEADTY of finish. 3rd. For rNIFORM FIN ENRISS of grinding. 4th. Same weight will do MORE and SETTER WORE at a given cost than any other. sth. Most ECG OMICAL White Lead ever introduced. 6th. li you wish to procure as much value as possible for your money and secure handsome and data— ble work, instruct your painter to use PURE LIBERTY WHITE LEAD. Try it and be convinced. Eatisfartion guaranteed by the Manufacturers. ZIEGLER di SMITH , Wholesale Drug, Paint and Wass Dealers. 137 North Third Street,, PHILLARMI.I"IIIA. Je1440311 COD LIVER OIL (new made) regularly received la quantities suitable to the trade. ALCOHOL, 95 per cent, finest quality inbest el pack— ag es. .i , EE.INED CAMPHOR, In original packages,. Ipecac Root, Ipecac powdered; Ipecac, powdered, ha, „NI lb. bottles; Powdered CaHasp,. Bark, Powdered Elm barb, Powdered Jalap, in bettlea. ibr sale by. SOHN C. BARER &CO., No. 718 Market street. BP : RE FRUIT SY SUPS put up in Dotty expressly for Families in the country. One table spoonfal of any of these Syrups added to a glans of Ice wbter, makes a most refreshing and delightful draught, —almost, if not equal to soda water. Orders by mail promptly answ Walnut BLAIR'S SONS', Apotheo. caries, Eighth atreets, Philadelphia. GliaPßoß.—A lot of Camphor for sale by WM ki.A7A Ti r:LIR tit CO.. Druggists, No. 724 and= Mark et Street. - 12XTBACT OF BEEF for beef tea or Essence os Beefin sickness or for soups for table use. Made nElgin,linois, by Gail Borden, from the julceo of: choice beef and is superior in Aeliciorus flavor and: quality tawny hitherto - known. Packets with fall. di rections. one dollar each. lEURRELTy Apothecary, 1410 Chestnut street. rtRUGGISTS' SIINDRIBS. Grada,== 3J Piu Tiles,Comhs, Blushes, Boxes, Horn Scoops, Sorglsal Instruments. Hard- and Soft Rubber Soots, Vial Cases, Glas Tr itti Metal Syringe], ix., all at "First Hane&M at. SNOWDEN & apb-tft 43 South Math strort; ID OBIM.T SHOwNr a R.T.R. . 00.. N. E. MENKE FOITNTa AND RACE STREETSIWhoIesaI.a Druggists, Manra.c.tnrers and Dealers. I. Window litlasfi, White Lead, and Paints of every description,, over to the trade, or consumers, a complete . stock rsf goods in their line, at the lowest market rates. ROBITMT SHOEMABIOR i OO. Northeast corner Fourth and Dace streets. DDrroAY RITAL—Just received, an tavoloe of Elemdna ROI3EBT Imported Bay Bum, .1; foroo sale ., by the gal, br nfld, lon am. litEADNESlA—jeradng's Calcined, In UM round Una MI and borne, also In bottles. Jenning's Carbonate 02 Magnesia, in os. and 4 oz. pamon. Heavy Calcined Magnesia lynding and for sale by SON di CO., adelphia. Drugglste, 'Market and Seventh streets; Phil WM twciF(,, & 32. Chestnut •Street.. BROWN & MAGEE, • Manufacturers of , FOLID LEATHER TRIMIS AND VALISES. Gents' and Ladies' SOLE•LEATREP. TRUNK& Ladles French.' reps and Bonnet Trunks.. • Leather Traveling Baza.Excuraion Bus,Tourist g ags ; ISA crone() hetiwles and Traveling Bags for Lsidlea. Trunk Qtraps. Shawl rstrapa, Fiat - Cases, Brewing Crses, Flasks Pocket Books, AarTrunke imitable for - European Travel.. PkoS Chestnut Street s ; OFPOSITE litAsomo F1A1,14, • • New Twat.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers