'oe the Philadelphia 'Evening Bulletin.) A DISTANT ECHO OF NIAGARA. BY CHAS. J. LIIICENS. Thunder of waters ! Chief of nature's joy ! • Veiling the awful cliff with majesty ; Wonder of waters! stifling e'en thy noise, 'Thou dashest down the slope resistlessly, An emerald ocean sweeping from 'on high, Yet falling slowly o'er the precipice; Thy spray, returning to its parent sky, Soars everfrom the creamy, dread abyss, Wherein thy - tortured brilliants seeth and hiss. Too great to hide thy course—too swift to swell— • Too grand to brawl L-too beautiful to frown . ; Changeless thy power—yet varying thy Another and the same in thy renown. In.wide festoons thou joinest shore to isle, And, isle to isle, and isle again to shore; aright circling bows amid thine eddies smile; And, where thy bursting waters farthest pour, Light whispers rise above thy quivering On earth's proud bosom worn her riches. .belt:, Dazzling and terrible; free, frank and deep; All we have ever heard or seen or felt, Intensified, is shrined within thy leap: The stout heart, wounded, conquering _ agony,— liove's lightning glance and' evanescent bliss; The death-throe lapsing into ecitasy The friend departed,whom we ever miss— The fans where misery and rapture kiss. Thou child of many lands and many lakes! Thou 'sire of whirlpools, rapids, lakes and streams! The solid rock beneath thy fury breaks; Alike in calm or storm thy torrent teems. Niaddral—the stately,the superb— Thy peerless descent the far-trembling air-- At once imagination's spur and curb— Too vast for bard or painter to declare; We murmur worship in serene despair. loveliest of floods! Yet deadliest in truth ! The paramount of every tongue and clime; - Young in thine age and aged In thy youth— Expensive, towering, beetling and sub lime; Creation's glory!—man's supreme delight! Thou risest higher aye when lowest hurled; And mak'st our being, merged in ravished eight—: Where thou hast broken, bounded,topped, and whirled— Enabrace thy. grandeur and become the world! PHILADELPHIA, June 24,1.858. [For the Philads. Evening Bulletin.] THE WHIRLPOOL. BY CHAS. J. LUKENS. In the high plait!' between two inland seas, Niagara's sunken waters' circling scour A erff-girt basin, never known to freeze. Its beach of shattered rocks recalls the powgr Of sapping currents and the riving blast; And crags amid its terrors beetling tower. Clefts and ravines, wild-ilowprs and mosses cost A gloom, just tinged with brightness, on its sweep; And lofty trees o'erhang the heaving oast• The middle , rapids dash athwart the deep ; And tireless eddies seethe and•foam and swell, .And grind their forest spoils, yet, lingering, keep Within the centre of this simmering hell ; 13tW, after monthi and many a hopeless round, She tortured torrents leave and break the spell; And clear the circle with one crested bound, Whose angry vigor jars the massive gate, Arid piles the surges in a quivering mound; brief btqat don the deep and widening strait; '-taml Erie's firmer cleat' and joydlia 'Alves flow grandly on to join Ontario's fate. Bo shall o'er-restless, quick and soaring braves "Break through the level reach of thrifty men— Bo shall they seem to dare unquiet graves; So shall they search the deep and dreadful den, "hail the brain itself shall whirl and reel, And fail, ont-reasoning Reason's self; and then— When the concentring ciroles felly feel Their victims helpless—these shall strug gle out ; And prove lone Right the lord of banded zeal. The basin of deceit and gorge of doubt • Impede Life's river; but its onward flow Rejects that. mazes, floods through Cen sure's drought; And leaves the strait, lake, isles and falls, below, To swell Old Ocean in the evening glow— Thence rise, 'unseen, and beautified, to Heaven, Its good accepted and its ill forgiven! FICILADELPHIA, August 10th, 1861. 'ENV SYSTEM OF EMBALMING. - The French papers speak of a new system of Embalming, the invention of M. Audigier. It differs from the systems hitherto in use in•the manner of introducing the preserva tive liquid. Heretofore, it has been neces sary to make incisions in the body for this purpose, but M. Audigier introduces it by the mouth, and also rubs the skin with a vegetable powder impregnated with the same liquid.' The latter part of the process is not absolutely necessary,. and ti.a em balming may be performed after the body has been placed in the coffin: The official report states that after the lapse of twelve months bodies which .had been submitted to the process were in a perfect state of pre servation, the flesh having become as hard as'wood. • STATIST/CAL DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL .ITritE.-A change has occurred in the" con duct of the the Statistical Division of the Ds partnaent of Agriculture, the head which is ..-officio editor of the reports, J. R. Dodge, beretofore occupying a responsible position in this Department was, last month, ap pointed Statiptician, in place of Lewis Ball- Amen, resigned. XXXI.Xth CONGBEISS--1 IRSTr SEM4O3I'. (GLOBE OF SATIMOAY'S FIIOOFLEDINGS.] SENATE. -Mr. Fessenden called up the Tax bill. The first question was on agreeing to the amendment of, the Finance Committee, to make the salary. of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue $6,000, which was agreed to. The last amendment of the committee was to insert as follows:• That all the provisions of said acts shall be in force for collecting all taxes, duties and licenses for property assessed, or liable to be assessed, or scorn ing under the provisions of acts, the right to which has already accrued, .or which may hereafter accrue under said acts, and for maintaining and continuing liens, fines, penalties and forfeitures incurred under and by virtue thereof, and for carrying out and completing all proceedings which have been already commenced, or that may be com menced, to enforce such fines, penalties and forfeitures or criminal proceedings under said acts, and for the punishment of.crimea of which any party shall be or has been found guilty; and provided farther ; that whenever the duty imposed by an existing, law shall cease, in consequence of any limi tation therein contained, before the respect ive provisions of this act shall take effect, the same duty shall be and is hereby contin ued till such provisions of this act shall take effect; and where any act is hereby repealed no duty imposed,thereby shall be held 'to cease in consequnce of such repeal until the respective corresponding provisions of this act shall take effect; and pro vided farther; that all manufac tures and productions, on which : a duty wits imposed by either of the acts repealed by this act, which shall be, in the possession of the ma.nufacturer or producer, or of his agent or agents, on the day when this act takes effect, the duty imposed by any such former act not having been paid, shall be held and deemed to have been manufac tured or produced after such date;and when ever by the terms of this act a duty is im posed upon any articles wares or merchan dise manufactured or l produced upon which no duty was imposed by either of said former acts, it shall apply to such as were manu• factured or produced and not removed from the place of manufacture or production on the day when this act takes effect.", The above was agreed to. Mr.Fessenden moved to amend by adding the following proviso to the tax on fors: Provided, that on all articles made of furs, the retail price of which shall not exceed twenty dollars, a duty of two per cent, only shall be paid. Adopted. Mr. Fessenden moved to reconsider the vote, by which saltpetre was added to the free list, but subsequently withdrew the motion. Mr. Fessenden offered an amendment to one of the sections, as follows: Provided, That when such imported articles, except lucifer and friction matches, cigar lighters and wax tapers, shall be sold in unbroken packages, the person so selling such articles shall not be subject to any penalty on ac count of the want of the proper stamp. Adopted. Mr. Fessenden offered an amendment, taxing steel made directly from nut bars, three dollars per ton. Adopted. Mr. Edmunde offered the following, which was agreed to: But this tax shall not be as sessed upon, nor collected from any such converted nk or converted banking asso ciation, whose total average circulation, in cluding State bank notes, as well as - national currency, shall not exceed the amount of circulation allowed by the act to provide for a national currency, etc. The above is added in the bill to the fol lowing provision Provided further, That whenever any State bank or banking asso ciation has been yc shall be converted into a national banking association, or has ceased to do its nand banking business, in cluding the making of loans and the re ceiving of deposits, there shall be assessed and collected in addition to the taxes al ready imposed, a tax of one-fourth of one. per centum each month, upon the average amount of the circulation outstanding of any such State bank or State banking asso ciation. . Mr. Van Winkle offered as an amendment the following : That section 104 be amended by striking out all after the enacting clause, and inserting in lieu thereof the following: That all persons carrying on or doing ex press business shall be subject to pay a tax of three per centum on the gross amount of all receipts of such express business in ex cess of all amounts paid to any railroad company and the transportation of cars or freight. Mr. Hendricks offered an amendment that when a railroad or canal, or other such company, shall owe accrued interest on its indebtedness, which it is not able to pay, the tax of five per cent. on its coupons shall not be paid until the company is able to pay the interest on the indebtedness. Agreed to, At 4 o'clock, pending the consideration of the Tax bill, the Clerk . of the Howe an nounced the proceedings of that body on the death of James Humphrey, a member from Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. Morgßn delivered a ertlogSt OA the de -ceased, giving a sketch of his Uri?. and paying a high tribute to his charEtiter in public and private life, At the conclusion of his speech, Mr. Mor gan offered the customary resolutions of respect and esteem for the memory of the deceased, and the s Senate at four o'clock ad journed. HOUSE.-Mr. Driggs, from the Committee on Mines and Mining, reported a resolution• recommending an increased duty on foreign copper of at least six cents per pound on ingot, and three cents on fine copper ores. Referred to the Committee on Ways and Means. Mr. Darling announced to the House the death of his colleague, from the Third Con gressional District of New. York, the. Hon. Jas. Humphrey. Eulogies were delivered by Messrs. Darling, Bergen, Washbarne (Ill.) and Davis,and appropriate resolutions, offered by Mr. Darling, were unanimously adopted. The House then, as a farther mark of re spect, adjourned.- Opening* of the Chestnut Street Bridge—A Description of the Structure. The new Chestnut Street Bridge, on the Schuylkill, has been so far completed that the Mayor, Chief Engineer, Surveyor, Sur vey Committee of City Councils, and seve ral invited guests passed over it in carriages on Saturday afternoon. After a thorough inspection of the structure, the party re turned to the La Pierre House and partook of a collation. Speeches were made by Mayor McMichael, Mr. Kneass, Chief Engineer, Mr. S. W. Cattell, Esq., and Mr. James A. Freeman, of Baled Council, Mr. Little. of the Survey Committee, Casper Souder, Esq., and others. A history of the bridge was given by Mr. Kneass. The work was commenced Sep tember 19th, 1861, and the first stone was laid December 17th of the same year, and the masonry was ready for the super structure in June, 1864, but owing to de lay in the want of machinery the iron word was kept back for some months. The bridge has two arches of 185 feet span each over the water way, and two in the approaches upon each side of the river, with spans of 60 and 53 feet. On'the eastern side there is an 'additional arch over Twenty-fourth street, the carriage way, of which is spanned by an arch of 26 feet. The approach on the east, which is in part sus tamedlDy retaining walls, is 595 feet long from the west line of Twenty-third street. The western abutment is situated' upon what was the river flats, and in preparing the foundation 397 piles were required for the main abutment, and 194 in the approach pier. The approach is 547 i feet long from TILE DAILY A VENING43IILLETIN PHIL EIAPILIA, MONDAY, JIJNY, 25,1866 the east line of Thirteenth street, making a total length of bridge, includingapproaches, 1,528/ feet. The abutments are 42 feet 2 inches on length of road way, and 55 feet 2 inches wide at springing line, with three horizontal cells in , each, arched at both ends. The masonry in main abutments and ,pier are faced with closely cut granite, from the quarries of Fox Island, near Rockland, Maine. The backing is from the Leiperville quarries. The pier located in the middle of the river is erected upon a crib foundation-node of 12 by 12 inch yellow pine timber; carefully squared, it is 18 feet high, at hase 86/ feet long and 81 feet wide. It is divided- into 66 cella, having 17 courses crosswise and 8 courses lengthwiee. The greater - portion of these cells are entirely open - to the river bottom, 'only a sufficient number being platformed to contain the sinking weight which is placed on the second course from the bottom. Each course of, timber was 'notched and bolted to revent 'lifting or sliding. It was built alongside of the pier site and loaded' as the work progressed, so that its top, whilst building, was always at' water sur face; when hauled out to position it con tained 800 tons of stone,. and at sinking 150 tons more were thrown into; the - 'platform cells. This work was done in *November, 1862, and was allowed to remain loaded with apout 700 tons of rough stone until, the fol lowing spring, when the other cells , were filled With 1,216 tons.of broken stone and coarse gravel screenings to within 'a few inches of the top, making a total of 1,6413" tons of ballast in crib. A. platfornt 2/ feet below low water, and 12 inches thick, was then secured upon it, to • enable the stone courses to be i . laid. The total weight of masonry in pier is 3,255 tons. The ap proaches are upon an 'ascending grade from Twenty-third street west ward 110 feet, '2.24 - feet per 100 feet. then 220 feet, ' 4.0 feet per 100, l:Tpon the bridge itself the gg es form an arc of a circle:4,9oo feet radiusarising 2,35 - feet per 100 from abutments to middle of span, then 0.6 per 100 to the pier, making the level of pier 2.75 feet higher than the abutments. From' the west abutment to Bridgewater street , the grade descends at the. rate of 4.0 feet per 100. The wtdth of carriage way is 26 feet. the same as Chest nut street on the east; footways of 8 feet. The main spans of the bridge are segmen tal arches of cast-iron, with a versed sine of 20 feet; the ribs have a depth of 4 feet. with a sectional area of 147.5 square inches each, which, with six ribs, gives 885.0 square inches of resisting area to each span. Mr. Enema!, in concluding hie speech. said that the magnitude of the work could be well understood by stating that there are 573,415 cubic feet, or near 211,000 perches of stone laid in the abutments, pier and ap proaches; 99,000 cubic feet of which was carefully and accurately cut granite. The iron work weighed about 3,400,000 pounds. The bridge was now ready for the city car, to pass over, and he had been informed that on and after ,the Fourth of July, regular trips would be made. The entire bridge would be completed in September. JAPANESE POWCHONG TEA, The finest ever imported. OOLONG TEA, 1:08&GO1'. CHOP, the highest grade known, and every ether de antiphon of line Teas, Coffees and Grocerlta, at JAM ..N.;*3 K. WEBIs'S Central Tea and Coffee Warehouse, jantri EIGHTH and WALNUT But, .Philada. nEY I7III E — TT - PiSTllMclatnilBol.:l and Vermicelli, In store and for sale at, COUSEY'r rtHOICE TABLE CLARET-150 cases St.Etdepto V claret, at a low price, In store and far sale a , COLSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Bacons street. NORTON'S PINE APPLE, CROICI Ter 4t diand and Sap Sago Cheese, In store and for sal. at CGOSTY'S East End - Grocery. No. 118 South Scconr street SUPPED MANGOES AND PEPPERS, FRENCH Hot Pickles, Crosse ce„ Blackwell's Assorted Pickle new style. All kinds of Sauces tbr Meats and Flab pit ee t i ed. Yarmouth Bloaters, etrasbnrg Mesta Hams and Tongue; Anchovy Paste, tbr sale a: COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second Street rtHOICE WINES AND BRANDIES for Medlra , vV use. Genuine Curactoa, Maraschino and Chartreuse always for r aie at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No US South Second street. AANS! HAMS!!--J. Stewart's Trenton, Davis' , Star Hams, Briggs & Swift's celebrated Mein nati Hams, and J. Bower's City Cured. warranted t• corner tisfaction. For sale by IL F. SPILLIN, N. W Eighth and Arch. OLIVE basketa Latour and other favorn brands of Salad Oil for sale 14 M. P. MULLIN N. W. censer Arch and Eighth. - JAVA CX)PFEE.—Pare Old Government Java (Joffe( for sale by )51, F. SPILLI/q, IQ, W. corner of Arc: and Eighth streets. rrEAS I TEAS 11-100 pack wa of very choice ner• -L crop Green and Black, of e late importation. A• these Teas have been bon ht alnce the decline in gold we are prepared to fanarles at greatly reduce( rlera. For Bale by the box, or at re M. MF. GPM ' • s • • • 4. , • lifiF4 0 ATV ICUL:TrIMIZT.7III ENGLISH BRUSSELS CARPETS, NEW PATTERNS, Beautiful Designg. Znst arrived by Steamer. REEVE L. KNIGHT & SON, iemat 807 CHESTS Wt.' ST. -41 C P t*l Z-4 :0M The lArost, c_heapeet_and beet stock of Forattnrele the worle, is to be fauna at GOULD, & CO.'S UNION FURNITURE DICPOT, Corner NINTH and MARKET Streets, and Nos. 87 and 89 North SECOND Street. Parlor finite, in Hair, Brocade,' Plush, Damaek or Rep; 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, et either of their immense establishments,' - If you want to save money and , get well served, to to GOULD & CO.'S before purchasing elsewhere. Corner HINTE and MARKET, and Mb9-lyi Noe. 87 and SS N. SKOOND Street. CASH CAPITAL, 1 5200,000. The United States Accident Insur ance Company-, Of Syracuse, New York, Insures against DEATH PROM EVERY CAUSE, Whether ACCTDENT,CROLERA. or DISEASE of any kind, with weekly coropeneatlon for DISABILITY • from ACCIDENT. • COMRENED POLICIES FROM ONE TO FIVE YEARS. . ACCIDENT POLICIES FROM ONE MONTH TO TEN YEARS. • NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION REQUIEM FOR ACCIDENT INSURANCE. This is the only Company authorized to issue COM BINEDLIFE and ACCIVENTPOLICIFS, In view of the probability of the visitation of the CHOLERA this summer, saki opportunity of Insuring against it for a brief period, at economical rates should; command the attention orevery one; while the combi , nation of ACCIDENT risk offered with it enables those residing in the City, or transacting business here and returning to the country daily, to glued against every form of DISEASE OR OAI3IIALTY. Permits issued for travel to Europe, etc. Active So licitors wanted. WIE A. STIIPRIOTS, General Agent, 501 CELE-S . II;I'ITP 'Street, Philadelphia. A r. I4I MT 4 GRAPEEC- - 100 kegs of these opleadle JCL white grapes In fake Order landing and for oale roe, 13: 3313810 BIBI: CO, ) 30Q eoutb /*Jaime imam 41RIUNDERLEoi* INSURANCE. SUMMER RESORTS. EXCURSIONISTb, TOURISTS AMID Ple.asure 'Seekers NIAGARA FALLS. L aketontario, The Thousand Islands. Rapids of the Elver. St. Lawrence; Montreal, 'Quebec, 'xiviere du Loup, Saguenay River, - White Moantains, Portland, Boston, LakeVeorge, Saratoga, New York. dic., &c., - 1011 and it toloeir advantage to procure THROUGH TIMMS Which are Sold at Reduced Hates at the Ticket Office OF TH3D CATAWINA R. R. LINE, 425 CHESTNUT STREET. • Passengers have choke of several routes to Niagara Falls, and Through Tickets are sold down Lake Onto rlo and }E'er St. Lawrence, to Ogdensburg, Montreal and Quebec, - via the American and English Line of bteamers,pataing the Thousand Islands and the Ra pids of the ElVer St. Lawrence by ,return ing to blew "York or Boston by Pity Different Routes, These routes offer .to pleasure seekers scenery nn su_rpassed in this country. , No extra charge for meals - or state-rooms en steam ere between Niagara Falls and Montreal Tickets good until November Ist, 1866, andentitlethe hoidens - to stop over at any point on the route. sir For amber information and Guide Bents de scriptive of Ih. RouterhaPPlF at the Cuitilitalira Office, Chestnut stree t . N VAG idOBN, lane - . hi:meager Agt.nit. PHILADELPHIA HOUSE , CAPE ISLAND, N. J., re 'now open fbr the reception &gnosis. Apartments far transient and permanent boards= ;Terms rea sonable. . 3e13.1. E. GRIFFITH. HOTEL REMOND AND FRENCH RESTAURANT, Long Branch, N. J. MEALS AT ALL HOURS. NICELY' EIIBNIgirteD BOOMS This well known Hotel, kept on the European plan. has ended to It a Lunch Room. Being situated be tween each station, visitors can have meals at the ar• rival of each train.. PAUL litgaLOND. iel2 , BBti PrOpriettr. CCINGI-RMSS • CAPE MAY, N. J , • • Will. Remain Open Until Oct. let. There has been added to this popular Honest, since last season, the entire Ocean House property, givinE an ocean front of over IMO feet, and over 3l rooms fronting and in full view of the Bea. A perfect 53 stem of seweerraagge and drainage has been completed, a feature by few hotels outside of , urge caws. The appointments of the House throughout have re ceived a most careinl supervision suggested by the ex• perlence of past seasons, BLOr apartments address J. F. CABE. Commits; HaLL Ilaaaler's }lran and String Band. )n.YMtf UNITED STATES HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Will Open for the Reception of Guests On Wednesday, June 27, 1868. Dodworth's Rand engaged for the season. Persons desiring to engage rooms will address BROWN st WOBURN% PROPRIETORS, ATLANTIC CITY, OR Ji2m! A= RICHMOND SC., Philada, EPHRATA AND LITE SPRINGS. Passengers for EPHRATA and LITIZ, via Reading and Columbia Railroads, will leave Reading R. R. De pot, Thirteenth 'and Callowhill, at 815 A. M. and 320 P. 3L, connecting through to both above places. Pare to either, 10 75. On Sundays, leave at 315 P. SL. Mt. torsion Tickets to either place and return, $3 65; good for Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Je÷lm CONTINENTAL HOTEL. LONG BliAl!TOH, NEW n:ESMe. This mammoth Hotel, fitted np with all the modern Improvements, will open on or about June Ist, lESi. It is seven hundred feet in length. by two hundred feet deep, with a portico twenty-four feet . In depth along the entire front., and contains six hundred rooms, specially arranged for families, and fitted up with gas; bells, and other conveniences not usually found at Seaside Hotels. The dining room is two hun dred by seventy-five feet. Tim surrounding grounds are spacious, neatly laid out, and provided with Con gress Water in Aificial Fountains, transported daily from the famous rt Congress Sprints, Saratoga, New York. The Sea Bathing is tuasurnassed and perfecU,y safe. SPRAGOE Proprietors. SURF HOUSE, priamo out N. J., - Will be open fbr the coming semen on the TWENTY FIFTH OF JUNE. A NEW FRONT has been erected and the ROUGE THOROUGHLY REPAIRED. A BAND OF MUSIC has been engaged. Thts Is one of the moat pleasantlocationa on the At tannic Coast. sarPRICE OF BOARD MODERATE. H. S. BENSON, JerAsta PROPRIETOR. UNITED STATES HOTEL, Cape Island, New Jersey. We have pleasure to announce to our friends and the public, that this spacious, modern and• favorite establishment. will open the 131:111P. BATHING SEA SON of nee, June lath. Our long experience in the managemeat of first class Hotels in Baltimore, Philadelphia and this place warrants us in the belief that wecan offer inducements of comfort and- luxury not to be eurpassed by any other first-class Hotel. WEST & MILLER, my3o-2m PROPRIETORS. - Congress 1-18,1.1, Atlantic City. N. 1., IS NOW OPEN FOR THE RECEPTION OF • GUESTS. The Rouse has been thoroughly renovated, papered and painted. - Davis' celebrated Orchestra is engaged. Persons wishing to engage roe will address je2l.lm G. W. HINICLE. • LONG BRANCH. GREEN'S BATH HOTEL, N. J., IS NOW OPEN FOE THE SEASON. -This Hotel, having a central location, affords one of the finest Views of the ocean in the United States. The greater part of the Hotel is neatly furnished, and will compare in' all its appointments with the first. class Hotels of this great watering-place.. iel2t4 NIRTROPO.LITAN HOTEL. LONG BRANCO". N. S. Is now open fbr thereception orvisitors. - - Tills house bat. been enlarged; improved. and will accommodate six bandied guests. Its situation cannot be surpassed. Parties wishing. . to secure rooms can do so by 114- dressing _ COOPER & jelf.tfl Proprietors. QIIMMER BOARDING. Persons desiring good Rooms, with best of Table, can be' accommodated by applying Loamediately. or addressing M. T. CRAP. Melrose Glen, Media. Pa. Refers to Messrs. R. N. RATHBURN, 203 Walnut street. it. A.. LEWIS. 822 Chestnut street, CLAGBORN. 123 Chestnut street. TILLUWELAST, 409 Walnut Street, jent! SIITMERIEIa RES ORTS. SUMMER RESORTS ON LINE OP Beading Railroad and Branches. MANSION HOUSE, MOUNT CARBON, Mrs. Caroline Wunder, Pottsville P. 0., Schorl 00, TUSCAROBA HOTEL, Mrs. Hannah Miller, Tuscarora P. 0., Esolundhlll co .31.4.71A801. CITY HOTEL. G. W. Frost, Mahanoy City P. 0.. Schozillrll CO. WHITE HOUSE, Mrs. Susan Marsdorf, Reading P. O. eLtVDAL USIA, Tames S. Madeira, Rewillig P. 0. LIVING SPRINGS HOTEL, Dr. A. Smith, Wernersvllle P. O n Berke 00, SOUTH AfOTTNTAIIV HOUSE, AL Mandarbach, Womeladorl P. 0., Berke eo, COLD 'SPRINGS HOTEL, Lebanon co., (Merles Boadermel, Harrisburg P. O. 13'0YE88TOWN SEMINAR Y,: S. Be ReulCY,Doyenstown P. 0., Berke co. YELLOW or CHESTER SPRINGS Hotel. B. Snyder, Yellow Springs P.O., Cheater co. MITE SPRINGS, Samuel Lichtenthaler. Ll= P. 0., Lancaster co. EPHRATA MOUNTAIN SPRINGS, Alen B. Feather, Pro n Hphrata P. 0.. Lancsater oo APIaL vat, 1866. apse-itat LA PIERRE HOUSE, CAPE IBLAND, N 3., Will Remain Open Till October 1,1866. This spacious. modern and favorite establishment is now open for the reception of Guests. apartments for transient and permanent Boarders. Tams rea sonable. address or applyte jelaanii PEIL IP KOEMG, Proprietor. TO THE PUBLIC. The on dersigned,haying taken the bars of theIKAN SION HOTlbls, at AtLantdd City, take pleasure in in coming their friends and the public generally or their locality, assuring them that the bars are stocked with the choicest Wines, Liquors Cigars &c., dm Jets Ims k'OSELI.NSOIq" it ZOOK. • MERCHANTS' HOTEL CAPE ISLAND N. J.- 111 This well-known and favorite house is now open for the reception of goads, under the management of Messrs. McNUTT & MASON. The building has been entirely renovated and refurnished. and is now second to no other hotel on the Island in the completeness of its arrangements for the comfort of guests. This hotel was always well •Imown to the traveling pubic, bat since McNUTT et MASON have purchased the pro perty they have added largely to the mauls of con vience for those wishing to spend a pleasant time at Cape May. The cellars are well stocked with the choicest brands of wines and liquors, and they Intend to keep the /order well supplied. Any information wh h regard to engaging rooms, can beobtalned 49 applying to either of the proprietors, Wrr,t.s sl Mc- NUTT Seventeenth and Ransom streets, or WEL LIAM'ILASON, at the Hotel, Cape Island, New Jer sey. je. tia PLACEDr CAPE MAY. THE REST WATERING s restectitilly inform their friends and the public, that they have taken the hietronolitan Gate City Ho .e 1), on Hughes street, az d will refit and open the same by the lath. Location one of the best on the Island. Those wishing to engage rooms, should apply to the Mount Vernon Howe, Second above Arch street. or at Cape May. BLAIR & SHACICIELTO'N. Proprietors. GENTS' FITBNISHING GOODS REMOVAL CEORGZrE GRANT, IMPORTER AND ZIANTTFACTITREIR OF Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, hasremoved from his old Store, No. 610. to S NO. 1013 CHESTNUT STREET, Where he offers a large, varied and fltahlonable stock of SHIRTS, COLLARS, HOSIERY, NECK-T 129, and other Furnishing Goods at moderato prices, to which he invites attention THE PRIZE-XEDAI, SHIRT, Invented by Mr. John F Taggart and told by GEORGE GRANT, is the best fitting, most comfortable and du rable garment made in the city. _ PATIZIT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT MAIRTIACTORY. Orders for these celebrated Shirts supplied promptly at brief notice, GENTLEMEN'S Furnishing Goods. Of late styles In fall variety. WINCHESTER & CO. Jesm,w,f-ti 706 CHESTNUT. J. W. SCOTT tt CO., SHIRT MANUFACTURERS, AND DR i.T.Rpgi IN Men's Furnishing Goods. No. 814 Chestnut Street. Four doors below the "Continental? PHILADELPHIA. • . . , . • . • PERFECT FITTING • • • . - The finest Hand• Made snirts in the cap, at B.S• DTATED PRICES, on hand and made to order. THOS. C. PARKER. Shirt and collar Manufacturer. No. 23 North SIXTH Street. Jett-2ml rav ID.JAw:ta !Awl ri LADO.Brus , DIABIOND DEADIR & JEWELER, WATCHES, JEWELRY Ar SILVER WARE, WATCHES and JEWELRY REPAIRED, 802 Chestnut St.,Phiia. Owing to the decline of Gold, has made a great reduction in price of him large and well assorted Stook of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry. Silverware, &a. Thepublio aroma:wistfully Invited to call and ex amine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. jalltf CHIGAP.I3ST iN THE (Try. 4e ttl Call and see, 1210 l ikeilk Second and New etreeta, J. . in 3717-40 WHITE CASTILE SOAP.--100Boxes genninewlate Vl' Castile Soap, landing from brig Pennsytvania; from Genoa, and for sale by JOS. B. BUSSIEE & CO., 108 south Delaware avenue. OLIVESFaRCIES. OA_PERS, & c.—Olives vareies (Stuffed Olives), Nonpareil and Superfine Caner.. and En-neb Olives; fresh goods, landing ex Napoleon 111., from Havre. and for sale by JOS. B. BIISS/811 & ItB South Delaware avenue. RETAIL DRY rOO • Act, a LA .es, V NC.....1 . 44 ) gT4 Fourth. and Arch .V• - NEW GOODS FOR SPRING SAM . AT PRICES TO MEET THE 'VIEW, OP ARE OPENING TO-DAY FOR • SPIRIN GI- SALLIES, FASHIONABLE NEW . NOVELTIES IN DRESS B GIX naI k i. . NE STYLES SPRG B 1 • NEW W TRAVELINGDRESSOO.% FINE , TOOK OF t •vy GOODS, MAGNIFICENT FOULARDS, SPLENDID BLACK SILKS. • volP. S.—The above are all new geode, and at prIOESO rts3 ,- -I' , W.lzeoftstiazonA z . E. I. NEEDLES, 302 tatfa2ri•A zit' Street OFFERS AT LOW 1ni,E2123, 9 1000 PIECES WHITE GOODS, - to g • "loo t arece. f arp wui rint.--0111ftadrib bi; les for Drerses. . Chlj Nif mi l f lu An and o a t g r ait l iet • ItWfivoxvirsf off MOUE and in great VARIETY. rs. LAME WOOLED) .WELL ¶' 22L4L1d, JfiAticirck:fifizift 411:144zicli: BLA ILL".I.b FOR FeNMI-FS. :M160:414 v. - ikoziP: tei v DIA 11 1 :I.M;I:t DI IMP LI):1111.71z) V 4 VIM 43 tih,cl 3 W , 31 clim :4 K. ;is):*:ii Now in receipt of a large purchase of the most de— sirable BLANKETS in the market, bonght prior - tea the recent advance, which will be sold in large or small lots on the most favorable terms. CUTMEN STODDA_IIT &BRUME:KB, Nos. 450, 452 and Ca North BECO.ND street, above ALELAIEIIEA. Desirable for Hotel IMMIX% AT A Its - mr - r,rms QUILTS, Of all grades. CURW&.ki ST - ODDART do BBOTEMB, Nos. 450.41 and 454 North. SECOND street. abeve Widow TABLE LI - NMSS, SHEERING LINEN'S, PILLOW-CASE LLNEN% TOWELING, &C. &C.. Purchased prior to the recent advance of ezezbange ) , MEW= STODDART & BROTHER, Nos. 450, IM and 454 North hECOND atzeet. je=-St 'above WI/141w EW GOODS OPMNING. Dine and Grey Twilled Elannels,foribkthiligatdil i - Plaid klannels, for Bathing 50 pieces reach Diver, at $4 2 5 and f 3 50. 25 pieces Scotch Diaper, at ft 00 and $4 50. 5 pieces tote eached Table Linen. at SO Malta. Large lot Honey Comb Spreads, good. ate Shirt Bosoms, made expressly for otir retallaake& at sTOR T. & WOOD'S, 7(U Azdta. EYRE LANDELL, FOURTH AND ARCH, .ARE NOW OFFERING A FULL lAMB OF SUMMER SHAW LS ,___ . PURE WHITE SHEIT.A.NIB, • PURE WHITE BA_REG.E, PURE WHITE LLAMA. BLACK LACE POINTS. GRENADINE SHAWLS. SIMMER SILL'S AND DRals GOODS. PLAIN AND STRIPE SlT,wv, SUPERIOR PLAIN STT.R's, BLACK LRON BAREGE:s. SUAMER POPLINS, PONGF.VR FOR SUITS. CORDED sTr.F'S FOR SUMS. EYRE & LANDELL. E YRF T. A Wrilw,r IRE L A NDFT.T, HAVE THE FINEST QUALITY BLACK DRAT D'ETE, CANVAS DRILLINGS, LINEN DUCKS,BASKET DUCS, FANCY DRILLINGS. IM AND COATL11111:1.--JSXML., IClTeis F'S e invite the attention of their &lends am& others to their large and well assortedSpriag Stoat, comprising, in part, COATING GOODS, Super Black French Cloth, • Colored Cloths, of all kinds, Black Tricot Coatings. Fancy French Coati Super Silk Mixed CCat Tweeds. of every shads and quzda7).• PANTALOON STI7FFS. Black French Doeskins, the finest texture, Black French Cassimeres, the finest textasik, New styles of Fancy Caßsimeres, Plain and neat styles Cassimeres. Mixed Doeskins and Cassimeres. Silk Mixed and Plaid Cassimeres. Cords, Beaverteens and Velveteens. _ Cassimeres for Suits, all styles. Also, a large assortment or Goods expreaslyMllL to Boys' wear, for sale cheap. JAhMI3 No. it North Second at., sign of the Golden EurpaN 1 , 1.4. T.r & 1.V., Zs South Second street,. larg , now open their Spring Stock of Eihawbs. Open Centre Broche Shawls. Open Centre Square Shawls. Filled Centre Square Shawls. • New Styles of Shawls. t Spun Silk Shawls. Llama Wool Shawls. Cashmere Wool Shawls. Bertha Wool Shawl& Long and Square Black Thlbet Shawls, In =est wa...: riety. wholesale and retail. . EDWIN FALL & CO., ? Sontklßecond aim& arg , opening daily new goods. • Check S adored G rounds. Check ilks Silks, White Grounds. Rich Moire Antiques. Elch shades Plain Silks. Foulard Silks rich styles. Silk and Linen Po limb Black Silks,of SILKS AT REDUCED PRICES. GAS LIGHT FOR yllll COUNTRY. PERRIS & CO.'S AUTOMATIC GAS MACEELNIIS FOR PRIVATE RESIDENCES, mrurs, HOIEKL.Si CHURCHES, &c. FURNISHING FROM TEN TO &X LIGHTS AS MAY BE REQUIRED. This machine is guaranteed: does not get ant of or. der, and the time to manage it is about five minutes 4 week. The simplicity of this apparatus, Its entire lineedoM, from danger, the cheapness and quality of the ltght. over all others, has gained for it the favorable, opthion of those acquainted with Its merits. The names of those having used them for the last three years will be given by mains at our OPPICE, No. 105 SOUTH FOURTH STREET , Where the machine can be seen in operation. FERRIS d CO., Boa Mel, P.O. E end for a Painphlet. JOS-sang • FOR RECEIVER OF TAXES. WILLIAM ELLio - rT - : SEVENTH WARD. mow TlllPliallAL PRITNES.—Io Came 7 lb. Oanlatere,lileb. grade, French Imperial Prunes, lauding , and'for sale by JOS. B. BII.S.S.I_EIi Jr. CO., 108 South Delaware avenue. • - _ e • ni fa Brazier's Conner. Nails , Bolts sad Ingo Co constantly on hand and for axle by BZIN3iY &Om, 832 eeuth Who've!:
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