ffi4IIVNGIZESS-IFIRST slam on, &EOM OF YESTERDAY'S PROOESDINGS.] SEENATE.—Mr. Brown (m. 0.), in the course of some remarks, alluding to the recent re port of the Postmaster-General on the sub ject of telegraphing, said that in this report the Postmaster-Genera had shown himself utterly incompetent for the position he holds. His report was made up in great part of communications from persons interested in the great mehopoly that now controls the telegraphing of Ws country. He (the Post master-General) had reflected more discre dit on himself in this connection than per- Nips bad transpiied with regard to any other officer of the Government. Men in his monition had heretofore striven to advance - the public interests ; but he had stood in the *way of a needed reform. Mr. Sherman regretted that Mr. Brown should have made such a personal attack upon Mr. Dennison, who he (Mr. Sherman) Inew to have the public interests at heart, and tote as desirous as anybody of advanc ing them. Mr. Dennison did not believe the plan first suggested by Mr. Brown was feasible at the present time, but' he was favorable to anything:that promised relief from the pre aent telegraph monopoly. Mr. Doolittle moved to postpone , the sub ject mail to-morrow. Messrs. Guthrie . and Hendrick spoke against the bill as one which Congress had -.no right to pass. Mr. Doolittle's motionprevailed---yeas 19, allt, ye 14. Yirea---Buckalew, Chandler, Creswell, Davis, Doolittle, Edmunds, Foster, Guthrie, Hendricks, Howard, Morgan, Morrill, Nye, Poland, Riddle, Truinbull, Van Winkle, 'Willey, Wilson. Neirs—A.nthony, Brown, Clark, Conness Harris, Kirkwood, Nesmith, Norton, Porne- Toy,. Ramsey, Sherman, Stewart, Wade, "Williams. So the bill was .postponed until to =mum. The Senate, on motion of Mr. Edmunds, concurred in the House amendments to the bill regulating the transportation of nitro glycerine. The amendments, Mr. Edmunds etud„.were merely verbal. The bill to change the place of holding :United States courts in the Northern dis trict of Georgia from Marietta to Atlanta was passed. Mr. Morrill called up the Senate bill to regulate the elective franchise in the Dis trict of Columbia, as follows: SEC. 1. That from and after the passage of this act each and every male person, ex - c,epting paupers and persons under guar dianship, of the age of twenty-one years and upwards, who has not been convicted of any infamous crime or offence, and who is a citizen of the United States, and who shall have resided in the said District for the period of six months previous to any election therein, shall be entitled to the elective franchise, and shall be deemed an elector and entitled to vote at any election in said District, without any disttnction on account or, color or race. SEC. 2. That anyperson whose duty it shall be to receive votes at any election within the District of Columbia who shall wilfully re 'fuse to receive or who shall wilfully reject the vote of any person entitled to such right under this act, shall be liable to an action of tort by the person injured, and shall be liable, on indictment and conviction, if such act was done knowingly, to a fine not ex ceedin-g five thousand dollars, or to impri sonment for a term not exceeding one year in the jail of said district, or to both. SEC. 3. That if any person or persons shall wilftdly interrupt or disturb any such elector in the exercise of such franchise, he or they shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof shall be fined in any sum not to exceed one thousand dollars, or be imprisoned in the-jail in said district fora period not to exceed thirty days, or both, at the discretion of the court. Sac. 4. That it shall be the duty of the several courts, having criminal jurisdiction in said District, to gave this act in special charge to the Grand Jury at the commence nent of each term of the court. • SEC. 5: That all acts and parts of acts in • consistent with this act be and the same are liereby repealed. SEC. 6. That the mayors and aldermen of the cities of Washington and Georgetown, respectively, on or before the , first day of March in each year, shall prepare a list of the persons theyjudge to be qualified to vote in the several wards of said cities in any • election, and Said mayors and aldermen shall be in open session to receive evidence of the •qualification of persons claiming the right to vote in any election therein, and for correct ing said list on two days in each year, not ex ceeding five days prior to the annual elec lion for the city session, notice being given in some newspaper printed in said District. SEC. 7. That on or ,before the day of the mayors and aldermen of said cities shall post up a list of voters thus pre pared in one or more public places in said cities respectively, at least ten days prior to said annual election. SEC. 8. That the officers presiding at any election shall keep and use the check-list herein required at the polls during the -election of ail officers, and no vote shall be 'received unless delivered by the voter :in person, and not until the presiding offi cer has had opportunity to be satisfied of his identity.,-and shall find his name on the list and mark it, and ascertain that his vote is single. Mr. Morrill moved to amend the first sec tion by adding after the words "crime or -offence' the following words : "Excepting persons who may have voluntarily left .the .District of Columbia togive aid and comfort to the rebellion." - Mr. Brown (Mo.) said, he did not object to temporary disfranchisement of rebels, but if Mr. Morrill's amendment contemplated pent anent disfranchisement,, he was <opposed to it. He believed universal suf trage would render innocent these - rebel Totes, and that it was the only basis of safe :and permanent reconstruction. Mr. Sumner—Are you opposed to the dis "fraheldiement of rebels ? Mr. Brown (Mo.). As a permanent policy vf-the govermnent, I am. The.amendment was agreed to. Mr, Morrill. (Me.)—l move further to .smend by 'adding after the words "elective -therein;" tht3 words."all who can read the Constituthur, of the United States in the -Xnglish language and write hisname." Mr. Brown—Let us have theyeas and nays ..on that. • - Mr. Pomeroy (Kansas) opposed ;the word English- He did not believe reading in the . ..English language was necessary to, make a .good patriot or a man. He knew a great ;many good citizens and loyal men who did motnnderlibind the English language. Mr. Grimes (Iowa) opposed the amend .-ment on similar grounds to those taken by • Pomeroy. Mr. Wilson (Mass,) moved to strike :441:a - the words"in - the English language." The Chair—(Mr. Anthony) said it was not orclerto amend an amendment to an i•ainaeridniiirit. Mr. Wilson said he could not see the ne „!icessity of the writing qualification; many .eould not write from physical disqualifica .. tions—paralysis, for instance. He was 0p ...1:W*4A to the amendment of Mr. Morrill. • Mr. Morrill modified his amendment by littriking oixt'the words °i in the English len . snap.” - Mr. - Stewart (Nevada.) moved to postpone the preserit and all pending orders, and take lip the bill to regulate the. sale and occu.pa ' - tion. of native/ lands, but-subsequently - withdrevr his motion. Mr. Morritre amendment, as modified, Ives rejeatecil by the following vote: Ts.aB.--Anthony, Cragin, Edmunds, _Fes eendert, Fester, Harris, Kirkwood, Morrill, Poland. — Perneroy, Sherman, Trumbull, Wade .Bu.okalew. Connessi Da- vie, Grimes, Guthrie, Hendricks, Howard, Howe, Morgan,Norton, Nye, Ramsey, Sprague, Stew art Sumner, °Van, Winkle, Yates-18. Mr. Willey offered an amendment strik ing out the first , section of the bill, and in lieu thereof insert 'a provision that in elec tions hereafter to be held in the District of Columbia the following described persons, and those only, shall have a right to vote: All persons who are actual residents and who were entitled to vote in 1865; all persons, resi dent of the District,who have been duly mus tered out of the United States service :and may hereafter be mustered out; all male cit izenEs of the United States twenty-one years of age, excepting paupers;- persons non coin pos mentis, or persons convicted of an infa mous offence, who, being residents of the • ward or district in:which they votes shall have resided there for one year next preced ing any election, and who , shall have paid the taxes assessed against them, and who can read and write their names. Mr. Willey supported, the above in a lengthy written speech. He denied the right of Congress to legislate on the subject, of suf frage in the States. and would favor nothing but a qualified suffrage in the District of Co lumbia. In the -course-of hie =remarkshe discussed the question of • the . abolition of slavery, and its effects and other questions growing out of it ' ' • At the conclusion of Mr. Willey's speech, pending' the consideration of the bill, the Senate,on motion of Mr. Doolittle, went into executive session, and soon After ad journed. HOITER.—The Senate bill, further to pre vent smuggling, same up in the unfinished business yesterday, and was discussed during the morning hour, by Messrs. Eliot, Humphrey and Hale. - •• The House seconded the previous uastion. Some technical amendments o ered by Messrs. Humphrey and Elliot, we agreed to, and the bill, as amended, was passed. Mr. Morrill (Vt.), from the Committee of Ways and Means, reported back amend ments to the tax bill, and proceeded to state the important measures of the report. The Committee recommend non-Concurrence in the Senate amendment reducing the tax on cotton from five to two cents; in the amend ments allowing gas companies and street railroads to add on the tax; in the amend ment increasing the tax on ready-made clothing to two per cent.; in the amendment reducing the tax on smoking tobacco from twenty to fifteen cents; in the amendment as -to taxing the circulation of State bank ' notes • and in the amendment as to the in come tax. , - Sep :rate votes were asked on all these and other amendments. Debate being closed by the previous ques tion, the House proceeded to vote -on the amendments on which separate votes had been asked, the recommendation of the Committee of Ways and Means having been followed as to all the rest. The first amendment voted on was that reducing the tax on cotton from five cents to two cents a pound. The amendment was non-concurred in, the vote being taken by division. Mr. Trimble moved to reconsider that vote. Mr. Schenck moved to lay the vote to re consider on the table. The yeas and nays were called on the latter motion and re sulted—yeas, 84, nays,47. So the motion to reconsider was laid on the table. The next amendment was to insert a pro viso authorizing all gas companies whose price for gas is fixed by law to add on the tax. The yeas and nays were called for and refused, and the vote was taken by tellers, resulting in yeas 58, nays 53. Bo the amend ment was concurred in. Mr. Nicholson disclaitned all intention of reflecting on any member. Mr. Eggleston moved to reconsider the vote by which the amendment was concur red in. Mr. Thayer moved to lay that matter on the table. Negatived—yeas 51; nays 75. Mr. Trimble, after having voted, with drew his vote, on the ground of his having a small interest in a gas company. Mr. Eggleston expressed the hope that all other members similarly interested would do the same. Mr. Pike asked whether the Speaker had ruled that members interested in gas com panies could not vote on the question. The Speaker-replied that he had made no such ruling, as no such point had been made. The question recurred on the motion to reconsider the vote concurring in the amend ment, and it was reconsidered—yeas 73, nays not counted, and then the amend ment was nonconcurred in—yeas, 49; nays, 76. The next amendment, increasing the tax on ready-made clothing from one to two per cent., was non concurred in; also the amendment on the same subject, making the exemption apply to those whose annual products do not exceed two thousand dot :ars. The next amendment, imposing a tax of five cents per pound on shoddy wool, man ufactured from woven croth, was non-con curred in. The amendment reducing the tax on smoking tobacco from twenty to fif teen cents per pound was concurred in. The amendment in relation to cigars was non concurred in. The next amendment was authorizing railroad companies to add the tax to their rates of fares. The amendment was non-concurred in. The amendments as to the income tax were concurred in. The amendment taxing State bank circulation ten per cent,, after August Ist, was concurred in—yeas 18, nays not counted. The amendnients as to oil dressed leather were non-concurred in. The amendment allowing apothecaries to sell wines and 'spirits, on physicians' pre scriptions, without paying license as retail dealers, was concurred in. The amendment requiring inspectors of internal revenue to divest themselves, within sixty days, of any interest they may have in manufacture of tobapco,whisky,&c., was non-concurred in. This disposed of all the amendments. The House voted to insist on its disagree ment with the Senate, and asked for a com mittee of conference, and then, at half-past four o'clock the House adjourned . Financial and Commercial. receipts The following s ows theof the Delaware Division Canal _for the week ._and_ compared with same time last year: • - Week ending.June23,lB6B 411,940 17 _ Previously in 1868 90,199 6S 101,629 80 Week ending June 24,1865.... 9,438 01 Previous in 1865 49,034 45 58,472 46 Increase in 1866 The following is a statement of coal transported over the Delaware and Hudson Canal for the week and season ending June 73, and the samexeriodsiast year: • For the week For the ending June 23. season. Tons. Delaware and Hudson Canal 45,592 • 487,478 Pennsylvania Coal Company.— 705 ' . 7,873 Total, For the same period last year: Week. Beason. Delaware and Hudson Canal 21,234 - 256.416 Penna. Coal Company 712 16,181 Total 85.966 282.697 The following shows the shipments of coal over the Delaware, • awarma and Western Railroad for the week ending June 28, compared with same time "last season: ' Week. Year. • Tolvs.Cwt.. - Tons. Cwt. Shipped North. 9,470 16 1.57,528 Shipped Sonth.:-.., .23 798 16 . • *78,862 05 TotaL ' —33,264 03 666,090 07 For corresponding time 111.9 t year:. : , • Week, Near.. Shipped N0rth...... 7,836 10 106.170 04 Shipped Sonth.-.........:. • .21,632 .28 409,390 05 ... ...... ..... 16 ' 517.560 09 ..... . . 18 113 SA R Ir P WAAP :" supWrD L OD P O DE, I . _ _ J. PRICE -WRIT( tERTrai, MONTEL 1r -I,XINVI. 8. 0: MRCIUd.IS(O2I.. 114111.1)V1141 7 .441&1111P11134,1 _IMPORTATIONSReported Evening Llanelli. PALERMO—Brig Cecilia Lauro-300 boxes lemons and oranges Isaac Jeanes do Co; 500 do do 8 8 Scatter. good & Co. HAVANA—Brig Export (Br), Bent-1030 bxs sugar 30 bbds molasses J Mos &, Co. bT. JOHN, NlL—Brig Lincoln Webb, Wylie-503,20 0 laths 14.898 feet luinber D Trump. Son & Co. ! CHABLEoTON—Schr M ki Taber Araold-118,000 feet lumber H Cu Cushy & Co: 1858 bars iron M IC Jessup • • &Moult Owl EloMin of OOSTERI SteamerO TO 103Xess "nom res DAYS Wm Penn London... New York June 6 Pennsylvania. Liverpool... New York 'June 13 City of biancheeter-Liverpl-New York June i 5 City of Dublin _LiverpooL..New York Jane 15 Bavaria. Hamburg... New York June 16 Java .Liverpooi-New York rune 16 Bospborus -Liverpool-Boston&Phila. June 16 Atalanta London... New York . .Juns 16 Ericsson Bremen-New York June 20 Bremen -Southampton-New York ----June YD Cityofßoston Liverpool... New York June 2.1) Cuba. .Liverpool... New York June 23 TO DEPART. - Arizona .New York...Aspinwall Tune 30 City of New York...N York... Liverpool June 30 Lafayette .....New York...Havre June 30 New York New York--Bremen - - .Tune 30 Germania.- New York... Hamburg June 80 Fah gee.-.....-. New York...St Jago -Tune 30 Caledonia .New York... Glasgow June 30 The Queen........-New York...LiverpooL • June 30 Moravian Quebec... Liverpool June 30 Wm Penn New York... London July 1 Tarifa. .New York... Liverpool _July 4 China _ Boston-Liverpool July 4 Arago. New ::::: : Pennsylvania -...New ..... .July 7 City of 80at0n...-New York...Llverpool July 7 Java ....... ............. York... Liverpool ..... July 11 Napoleon 111 .New York...Havre- ..... 14 MIABIPUB B 7n w; r m•=n..,71 .31:171 1431910. 4 , 4 31 , 5171 ,, Sara. 7 $l3 l H3ea WATER, 217 4.11311171 CD YESTERDAY. Steamer Novelty, Shaw, 24 hours from New Yor k, ith mdse to Wm M Baird 07, Co Steamer Beverly, Pleree,24 hours from N York, with dse to W P Clyde & Co. Brig Cecilia Lauro, 67 days from Palermo, with fruit. &c. to Isaac Jeanes & Co. Brig Lincoln Webb,Wylle, 17 days from St John,f(B, with lumber to D Trump. Son alt Co. Brig Itxport (Br), Bent, 14 days from Havana, with sugar and molasses to John Mason dr Co. • Bohr E M Dyer. Rich, 4 days from Provincetown; with mdse to Geo B Rerfoot. Behr 8 Pt Smith, Turner, 8 days from Bangor, with lumber to captain. • Del. with Cora , Townsend, 1 day from Brandywine, Del. with corn meal to It M Lea. dt Co. Rehr L 8 Levering, Corson, from Boston. Scbr Only Son, Vearie. from Georgetown. Vta. Sob? W S Doughten. from Savannah, Ga. is consigned to Latbbnry, Wickersham ,t Co—hot as be fore reported: Y3D3TZRDLY. Steamer Ands, Lenny, New York.; W P Clyde &Co. Steamer R Willing. Cundiff. Baltimore. EL Groves, Jr. Steamer Jos Hall, Fenton, Washington, D . Cooper. Brig C E Kelley, Atherton. Portland, New York and Schuylkill Coal Co. Schr W 11 Tiers. Rothman, Salem, do Schr C S Edwards, Gandy, Boston, Blakiston, Graeff & Co. Scbr Lottie. Bunker, Boston, E A Bonder & Co. Behr Belle Seaman, Seaman, New Haven, Sinnickson & Co. . - Bohr C C Smith. Barrett, Lynn, do Scbr Ridgway, McKean, Bridgeton, Porde, Keller & Nutting. Schr M Reinhart, Peterson, Eo don, Quintard, Sawyer & Ward. &Air J B Johnson Smith, Providence. Schr E M Dyer. Rich. Boston. Geo B Kerfoot. Bohr J Clark, Yates, Boston, Bancroft, Lewis .4 Co. St.hr Baltimore. Dix. Boston, Rathbun, Stearns &. Co. Scbr Acklam, Thurston, Boston, do Schr Read Bit No 19. Robinson, N Haven, do Sam Cherub, Layman, Washington, Caldwell, Gordon &. Co. Fehr Pearl, Gaakin , Paco. Wm Hunter, Jr. do Co. Behr John Ehrman, Busick, Washington, Preston era' Co. sc.hr Alfred Bunting. Bacon, Olessa, Street & Co. Behr Hero, Wood. Albany, captain. Schr L B Levering, Corson, East I...umbridge, captain. Bohr Union, Williams, Westville, captain. Tug Hudson, Carr, with 7 bargee for Baltimore, W P Clyde & Co, Correspondence of the Phila. Evenhag Bulletin. BEADIS..Tane 26. The ibllowing boats from the Union Canal passed Into the Schuylkill Canal, today, bound to Made'. phist,laden and consigned as follows: Sallie fi Annie, with lumoer to Jos Birely: Boyer I indamuth. pig iron to Cabeen fi Co: S Y ffarmony, an: h coal to captain; Prapeshot, bit coal to captain: W Wagner, light to GI W Wagner: Vienna. do to Wm Itrota:: Two Brothers, do to C Zimmerman; Carrie, bit coal to captain. P. IiSIetOBANDA. Steamer Norman. Crowell, hence at Boston yester• • Y. et miner Ronde* Madsen, Howes, hence, remained linvar Z:',4 inst. Steamer Kanroo (Br), Manning, for Liverpool, ga leered at New York yesterday. steamer Columbia, Karton, cleared at New Yor yes f rday for Havana. Ste,,.mer Corsica..L - afessuller, from New York, was t Havana =1 Mat. MVUIZ= Steamer Palmyra (Br), Watson, cleared at N York eaterday for LlverpooL Steamer Daniel Webster, Bolger, at 'Havana ISth nst. froth New York. and sailed fur Vera Cruz. Ship Shatemnc,ottle,,cleared at N York yesterday or San Francisco. - Bark Eventide Park, hence at Cardenas 54th lost. Bark Barthian. Osborne. 54 days from Montevideo, t New York yesterday, with hides, &c. Bark Herzog Ernst (Brem), Peaks. 34 days from Rio aneiro. at New York yesterday, with coffee. Bark Maniton, North, cleared at. Boston 2th Inst. for ' vannsh. _ • Brig Flight. Mitchell, hence at blatanza.th inst. Brig Proven, Allen, hence at Boston yesterday. Brig Minnie Miller. Anderson, sailed from Matanzas oth Inst. ter this port. Brig Cairo, McLean, hence at Flushing previous 12th nptant. Brig J Hastings,Hastlngs, hence below New Orleans let iust. schr Jobn. Moss, hence at Cardenas a)th inst. Echr 6 W Hytuon, Scull, sailed from Matanzas 20th nst. for Falmouth. Seim I J Spencer, Fleming, Balled trom Cardenas leth inst. for this port. Salm HO Floyd, Kelley, from Providence for this port, at Newport yesterday. Schr Old Zack, for this port, cleared at New Haven Inst. _ . vlebrs Effort, Barrett; R C Nelson, Rose, and Min doro, Higgins, hence, and Fred tr. Tyler, Terrell, from New Brunswick. NJ.-at Providence 26th Inst. HER MAJESTY CHAMPAGNE , 1 , 47. DT.TW I TOW, I ISI 80th 'AIM ST, SOLE AGENT. —The attention of the trade k the Ibllo verryy choice Winesolta._, for sale b., OSEPR F. D , No. 3EI South izost itreeL shove Walnut nfsn Wan& syOIL ean SZIEBBIES—CampbaII Co., single, dtuibbs and Ipte ilirape, Z. Crowe & Sons, Rudolph. Topes, Mg, punish, Crown and P. Valletta. TORTS—Vanette. Vlnho Velho Real, Banton and ebello Valente & Vintages Ude to Me. rThARRIS—Ctuse BIIs Prated and 134../Ratephe Chi& - - • eta laget VERMOuwli-43. Jourdan, Bevil is Co. Prontitionan. CHAMPAGNES•— Honest surrl , de Venoge. Her. Mainly era Royal ninaa and :othsa favorite brands. OiaWHIBBIES.-500 Cases Pure Old Wheat. 9:5 1 e, tirbon and Monongahela Whiskies. for sale by B. P. NELDDLEPON, , 5 North Front street. EDUCATION. Cheg - ar ay Institute. FOR YOUNG LADIES. (ENGLISE AND FRENCH.) BOARDING AND DAY PUPILS, 1527 and 1529 Spruce Street, will reopen on THURSDAY, September 20th. Preparatory Department $BO Day Schblars. iper annum.— ' 4100 vay Boarding Pupils, par annum 200 1 ranch is the Language of the Family. and is con. stantly spoken in the Institute. jugs-e,tu,th,o.=3l MADAME D'HERVILLY, Principal. .443,247 34. PE• PALL SESSION' OP NI ES ARBOTI'I EMILINABY .FOR YOUNG LADIES WAI own• hence on-Wednesday. September blth,_ at hat - eeidenw, corner of Poplar and Sixteenth Philadelphia. Ramancricari:—r/ter. G. Eireden g Wrt D. D. Rev. Themes Brainerd, D. p., W. H. Allen, Bile ate „President of 441 rare Golleett 1617-Ive A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE can obtain first-class BOARDING; with elegant rooms, beantifolly aged, by applying at 1704 RACE Street. References regbired. je27-6ts - - DOARD.—Gentlernen can obtain beard at Divinity .1.10 Hall, corner of Thirty-ninth and Walnut streett, West Philadelphia. Inquire from '3 to - 6 o'clock, P. M.jets-Bt B TE H.ANDSOME RESIDENCE, S. E. corner of Spruce and - Eighth streets, has been opened for the reception of boaters. Booms single and suites, and with or without .rivato table. . 1024m0 PERMIKERY. LI44IIOAS. BOARDING. : PHILADELPHIA. THURSD FINANCIAL_ .0, 0 40 tr.it z s'O' t tj . SPECIiLTYO SMTI2, RANDOLPH : k CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, 10 South Third et.; I fi t Nassau strati% - _ Philadelphia. I • Hew York. STOOKS AND GOLD Bowen AND BOLD ON coxanimatox; ALLOWED ON DEMEM al COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES, 7 -3-10 5-20, DE. HAVEN & BRO., 40 Month Third Street. JAY COOKE & CO., NEW OFFICE. 114 South Third Street, BANKERS AND Dealers in Government Securities, V. S. B's of 1881, 5-20's, Old and New, 10-40's; Certificates of Indebtedness 7-30 NOTES, lst, 2d, and 3d Series. Compound Interest Notes Wanted. /STEM= ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. Collections made. Stocks Bought and 801 l on Com mission. LADIES Special business accommodations BIDBEEMED POE Parratssrann.t. June 1866. Jed Zoi DR 1117LTOFS Constitutional RENOVATOR, Per the care of incipient Consumption and Diseases of the Lungs and „ENO ratory argarui,Liver Complaint, Dyspep sia. lass of Appetite, Nervous Debility said Lssiltude of - the Musetdar System, purifies and enriches the blood, is the surest and saitsst and every way the best REMEDY KNOWN. • lieor sale at his office, 227 NORTH SIXTH ST., AND BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Only $1 per bottle: Is per half daven. Consultation free of charge Call and have your Lungs examined. for Dr. Hylton knows more of Lung Dis eases than any other Doctor in the United States. Dr. 1331t0n continues to give instruc tion on disemes of the Lungs to the pro fession. jets-tf IPAL;DENTALISICA.—As nperlor article for clean "kJ lug the Teeth, destroying stnimalcuLss which in .est them, giving tone to the gums. and leaving a feet :.1g of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the mouth, It may be used daily, and will be found to strengthen weak and bleeding gums, while the aroma and deter. ,tveness will recommend It to every one. Being coin , ...reed with the asaistatite of the Dentist, Physic I , iicrixoopist, it is confidently offered as HELL substitute for, the uncertain washes formerly in vogue. temluent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents f the DENTALLINA, advocate its use; It contains 4aothing to prevent its unrestrained employment. Stade only by /MESS T. SHINN, Apothecary, Broad and Spruce streets. For sale by Druggists generally, and Fred. Brown, • D. L. Stackhonse, mania CO., Robert C. Davis, B..Keeny, Geo. C. Bower. Isaac H. Say, Charles Stayers, t) H. needles. Q. S. Scattergood, T. J. Husband, Ambrose Rmlih - , Mamas Weaver, William B. Webb, James L. Blspham, Elimhes & Coombe, Ffenry A. Bower, CORNS. BIINIONS, I Chlropodis lone. Inverted Mills, and al OM as, NOrthwest corner STUT stre eta. DR. DAVIDSON' will wal deuces. ;4 *a 01 DI ;411 KO all S CI OLEIC'S NEW PATENT SELF• VTINTILATING American Refrigerators, All sizes, at lowest pricea. For Bala at ISAa.O 8, WILLIAMS S CO.'S Houle Furnishing, Store, jeZtthatuet; No. t2B 2,IARKAT Street. GAS LIGHT FOR THE COUNTRY. PERRIS .p CO.'S AUTOMATIC GAS MACHINES FOR PRIVATE it,M7DENCE4, MILLS, IWITELEI CECURCLIEM, G FROM. TEN TO SIX HUNDRED TS AB DEWY BE .REQ,ITIRED. • • This machine is guaranteed: ' does not get out of or der, and the time to manage it is about five' minutes week. • • The.simplicity of thht apparatus, its entire freedom from danger, the cheapness and quality of the I%ht over all others, has gained for it the favorable opinion of those acquainted with its merits. The names of those having used them for the last three years will be given by calling at oiirOFEIC93, • Mi. 105 S lITH FOURTH • STREET, Where them can be seen in operation. FEB.BIS dt, CO., Boa 1491, P.O. Eend for a &let. . - AY. JUNE 28 1866 3. C. Trumpinnydi Charles H. Eberle, James N.lsfarks, E. Brlrighurst k COn 3:•ottti Co. C. Blair, , Wyeth Bro. NAILS.—DR. J. t, Operator on Corns, other diseases of the feet. of NINTH and CHIIST- ton patients at their resi- Jezi AVCTION SALES. M THOMAS it, SONS. AIJCTIONEE22,4: 7- Nos. la 9 and 141 South FOURTH street, 73A.L.Ea .OF Evroclis%ham BEALE:STATE At the Exchange, every TUESDAY, at 12 o'clock noon. /Er - Handbills of each property brand separately and on the Eaturdsv,previbus to each, tale 2000 craw looms in pamphlet form,ladving Dill descriptions: _ 'BEAL .ESTATE AT PRIVATE. SALE. •.8 catalogues, comprising' several' hundred ; thound dollars,. including every deseriptiOn Of City and country property, from the Smallest dwellings tc the :most elegant mansions, elegant country; seats, farms, businessmeo erties, We" EVE-F SAID at the Auction Starr B,Y. THITEEDAY. far Particular attention given to Balm at prloatt Reeddemsee: - STOCKS, dr.e. ON TUESDAY. JULY 10, - , At 12 o ' clock noon, at the - Philadelphia Exhange- Assignees(' Sale by order of Court of Common Plena. Debts, Noted, Stocks. &c., viz : Due bill of H. A. Shackelfordi, - . - 27 18 Claim against Jacob A. Jones & - .Co 1,931 00 Claim against Elkinton 0111 am &Co 67 19 Judgment against Wolf Landler 618 59 Judos ent against R. W. hi-Eldowney,St, C 0... 5,479 05 Judgment against l W. L. Dewart " 7,673 41 Judgment against D. Longo eeker for. $6,783 53 for indorsement note of W. L. Demist. - Maim against David Longnecker '13,247 97. Claim against 1 enni nt, Demolmon &Co • " 1,278'93 To secure claims agairst Tens ant Demokson & Co., collaterals yet unpaid amount to 5,545 12 Claim against hea, Itextierer & 'Co ... : *- _485 26 To secure claims against Bea,Barneier dcCa., ' . erals yet unpaid amounting . ... 11,229 41 50 shares Quakakellailroad stock. 45 shares San Francisco Land Association.' 2 aliases Steamship Deck Co. _ Foraccouct of whom it may concern- 20 shares Eagle Mining Co._ Executors' saie-9 shares Franklin Flre Ins. Co. . , , . • • REAL ESTATE, JULY 10. Orphans , - Courtrt Sale- - Estate .o , 'George • Ralston, deed—LARGE and VALUABLE DOUBLE RINSE: DENCE, S. W. corner of Twelfth and-Walnut ate-46 feet hont, - 1 , 0 feet deep. - Orphans' Court' Bale—Estate 'of - Barbara Ehne, deedVALUABLE- BUILDING LOT, ,Mi:•: - •tteres,„ Germantown and Perkionien Turnpike. Z ; Orphans' :Chart t3ale.Estate-of ;Jahn dec'd—TWO-STORY BRICE DWELLING, No. 254 pi ad isbn - st,fsoutttof Vine. Orphans' Court sale—Estale,of Lee, ininors—TWO. STORY ERICK DWELLING,Richmond (late Queen) "st. betwgen Frankford road andEbackarnaxonst Same' EXdate-23; , STORY BRICE. • DWEELLING, northerly aide of Bee et, 19th Weed. • • Same Etuate—LOT. 'Allen et, 19tb Ward. • ' • Orphans' Con , t Sale--Eatate of .Jobn Crean, dec'd— An undivided third' in ,'2 TELB.BE-STORY BRICK DV BITAR EIS. &B. corner ofSeverith and Sansom at. • Same Intate—An undivided third in a THREE, STORY BRIM DWELLLINS. N. B. corner of Se. venteentb and Cuthbert eta . Executrix's BaIe—THREE-STORY BRICE.Horta, and DW.FatrANG. No. 47$ North Fourth at,. with a BRICK BREWERY in the rear: Same Estate—TWO-STORY • BRICK. DWELL ING, No 908 New Market at, with 2 Three-story frame Dwellings In the rear; .. __THREE-STORY BRICK STORE andDWEEMING, 19fi5 Hamilton at. east of Twentieth:L . ; GENTEEL THREE-S'IORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 312 Stevens et, Camden. New Jersey:. has the mo dern Conveniences. Clear of all Incumbrance. Imme diate possession. - • BUILDING LOTS, Combertand at, below Second. MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, N 0.151 North Elfth st, south of lime; has the modern conveniences. Immediate possession. }Keys opposite. . Sale by.order of Heirs— &state of George Kemble, dec'd—TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING. No. 2a3 Woods.. Same Estate—TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING No.:111 Wood st. PROPELLOR COM. H. A. ADAMS.—The new propellor Com. H. A. Adams, tonnage 326, length 110 feet, beam 23 feet. low pressure engine, diameter t 4 loekes, 2 feet stroke, borer 8 feet face, tubular 18 feet long, 2 masts, sails anti rigging complete. 7 feet deep when loaded. She is in good order and ready for im mediate use. -- PI3.OPv4i;FR PUTNAM—The propeller Pataam, tonnage 357, length IM feet, beans eet 6 inches, hi • h nrevinre engine, diameter 23 inches, 2 feet stroke, boiler mi feet face, 16 feet long, 3 masts, 6% feet deep ben loaded. She is in good condition and ready for immediate use. ' Can be seen at the Screw Dock on the river Dela, ware, above Laurel street, which can be reached by taking the red cars of the Second and. Third Street Passenger Railway Company. RV COLAS'S Sale No ale Cbestnnt street. SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. 4 PINE MANTEL AND PIER MIRRORS. CHINA AN 0 Gt. A s4WARE. FINE BRUSSRLS CARPETS, etc. ON FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE 29. At 10 o'clock, at NO. 1316 Chestnut street, by cata logue. by order bf Executrix, the superior parlor far allure excellent chamber furniture, 4 French plate mantel and pier mirrors, china and glassware, fine cartains, fine Brussels and other carpets, &c. gay be examined at 8 o clock on the morning 01 eale • Sale No. Mt!pruce street. SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. SIALN TEL lII:RRORS..r.L.N.SERIISSELS CE,RPEIS..te, ON MONDAY MORNING. JULY 2. , At 10 o'clock. at No . 924 Spruce street, by catalogue, the superior parlor. chamber and dining room furni ture, two mantle mart ors. tine Brussels and other car pets, fic. i May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning °fads. Sale N 0.153 North Seventh street.! NEAT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, FL'.\ - E CAR - PETS. KlTtlltMc FURS ti URE, &c. ON TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 3. At le.o'cleck, at N 0.1536 north Seventh street, above Jefferson street; the nest household furniture, walnut writing desk imperial carpets, kitchen utensils. &c. May be examined on the morning of sale at 8 o'clock. VALIIAPLE PARIit—COPPRat ORE AT PRI VATE SALE.—A valuable Farm. 108 acres. There it a vein of t ray sulpburet'of copper on the place. Full particulars will he given on application at the auction rooms. THOMAS BIRCH. A. SON. AUCTIONEERS ANY • • comm — SSION MERCHANTS, No. 1110 CHAMTNTT sweet. (Rear entrance 110, Ransom street.) HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DR. SCRIPTION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. SALE) EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. Sales of Fruniture at Dwellings attended to on Aht mostil," .nable 'Terms.. BALE OF REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, &C., AT TEI EXCHANGE. • THOMAS BIRCH SON respectfully inform their friends and the public thatthey are prepared to attend to the sale of Real Estate by auction and attalvsh sale Sale at No. 2:ti South Ninth Ninth street, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, &c ON THURSDAY MORNING, At 10 o'clock. at No. 221. South Ninth street, will be sold the surplus parlor. chamner and kitchen furni ture of a !sunny removing. SALE OP PAINTIIcGS SPECIMENS. ON , 11,1 u t. SD Alv_EyENnc."o, JITNE 2S, At 8 O'CiaiTit sold— All the Specimen Pictures of Mr. licelees' Gallery. comprising many Idle-site Portraits of distinguished characters, many fine Engravino, and - Photographic Reproductions, ac. NEW AND E a no Ealat 11.10Zhestant street. 1 10 HOI7SEHOLD Fu i TUBE. MTIIRORS. CARPE TH &c. , Oi a e At 9 o'cloolc,at the Auction Store, NO.lllO Chestnut street, will be aold— A general assortment of parlor, dining room and chamber ftumiture. Sale No. 1361 Colnmbla avenue. HOUSEHOLD FURNITIJRE, CA_RPEra, CHINA, • - GLASSWARE. as. ON SATURDAY. MORNING. June SO, at 10 o'clock, at No 1301 Columbia avenue, will be sold, the parlor chamber, dining room and hitohen farniture of a family removing. CANAL BOAT UNION AT AUCTION.' ON SATURDAY MO/I:NINO. TUNE 30, At 11 o'clock, at J. J. Kersey's wharf, Callowhlll st., febuylkill, will pe sold the canal bast Ortion,ll) tons, In first rate condition, having been recently thoroughly rebuilt. -, Sale at Ma Spring Garden street. ROUSEROL.I) FURNITURE, SUPERIOR PIANO FORTE. ~tc. ON TUESDAY MORNING At 10 o'clock, at 310...T15 Spring Garden street, will be sold the thrniture of -a family declini Fg housekeep ing, comprising superior rosewood piano forte, Brns• eels, Ingrain and Venetian carpets, fine Canton mat ting, walnut parlor furniture. oak dining room furni ture, handsome secretary and bookcase, cottage cham ber furniture. kitchen thrniture, am, be examined on the morningof sale at 8 o'clock. Y AK, A. FREEMAN AUCTIONEER. Na CI • " Pereinptery Salem the Pretoßeq. Holmeebnrg• HANDSOME COUNTRY RESIDENCE _ _ THREE ACRES. HOLIIESBURG ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE 30. ' • At 6 o'clock. will be sold without any reserve, on the prensises,the beaetiful Country Residence with three acres of land, in the square bounded 'by Oakland avenue, Miii. Decatur and Cambridge sts. air' The mansion is of stone, rough cast, 40' by Se feet, with kitchen back; had every convenience. On the property are astable, coach b.ouse; laundry, &c The grounds are handsomely laid out—altogether a most attrat dye% property. JR - Immediate possession. Plan at the store. Wl' It will be sold without the slightest limit, . BANK. FIREPROOF SAFE AT PRIVATE BASLE At Private Bale-A supe , ior Bank Sate, nearly now. About seven feet high inside, with combination locks: ,&c.. in perfect order, made by Farrel & Herring, at 14 Coatof 61,400. • WILE PRINCIPAL MONEY EGTA lui,sssrm.= A •B. E. corner of SOH and RACE streets. Money advanced •on Merchandise 'generally: Watclunt,jeweirY. Diamonds, Gold , and Sliver Elate and on all articles of value, for anY length of time WATCHFB AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE Pine Gold Hunting Case,' Double Bottom and •Open Face English, American' and Swiss Patent" Lever Watches; pine Gold Hunting Case and Open Pace Le pine Wetche* Fine Geld Duplex. and other Watches Fine Silver. Hunting Case and Open Face English. American and Swiss • Patent Lever and Loping Watches: Double Case • English Quarries and other Watches; Ladies , Fancy Watches; Diamond Breast, pin* . FinEer Rings; Ear Rings, Stnds, Gold chains' Medallions; Bracelets; Scarf Pins „Brea: Fins; Finger Bing* Pencil Cases, and Jewolry gene , FOB BA.LE.—A. huge and splendid PirePrhOf Chesq suitable fora Jeweler; price KO. - • - . • • Also, several LOA in South Camden Fill y: anti Chestnut 'Streets. • - • - - .TORN •B. BLYIBIa 4 .5 t oo;..a.trarioNxicae, _Jul Noe. znand 234 ZWlRlCYstreet. coruerof 4 LARGE - POSITIVE • 'BAIR Or 0,611 P Efts CLANTON istoorrnws.&c. ~,,„ „, ON ...FRIDAY MORNING, June 29, at 11 o'clecki -bolsold,-by catalogue, on Bair months', credit, about MO pi “sw Alf superfine - and•ftne royal •danask.+VaneUxU. lON Vital hemp. cottage and' rag cCaßrrppaetttinpggaB embracing a choice assortment ofimpezior gvoaoiquituziarbeitrAUdald„ WO Ott QV IRPruing et sale.' -T. -Published EVERY MORNING, except Sunday, front June 80 to September 1,1866, at CAPE,ISL AND, New Jersey, is the best 'advertising medium on the conti nent. • It Ittread by the thousands who visit Cape May .dur- Mg the Barbi rg Season, and who are ~ tne largest buy era and best payers in-the country. • It is read in Hotels, Steamboats, Railroads, Private Houses-Everywhere.- • • - • . . It gives Hotel Arrivals. Telegraphic ,News, Local Dena, .Accoults of Hops; Balls, and everything occur ing at Cape May. Advertisements 'inserted from June 30 September 1, 1F66, at ONE DOLLAR PER LINE OF SPACE. the lc.west. rate of any paper in the country. Twelve lines make an Ptah. Subscription Price, 12 23 for the Season. Suitable for whiling awayihe tedious hours and rainy A days of - LIFE IN THE ODOINTH.Y I TRIPS ON Tan. HAIL! AND PHOTOGRAPHIC a~®~ ~e~ar.~e DANIEL &MULVEY_ AHOTIONREBB. - (Late wtth M. Thomas & Bone.) • Store No. an Chestnut street. - - ITTRBITUBE SALES at the Store everyTnesday. R a rxii AT BESIDICHORSI 7eceive partb7slitir attention - Sale Ned 1750 Franktord Road. . - - SUPERIOR WALNUT .FIIRNITUBB. FRENCH ` PLA TE 2 . I3 :RIPB§r: ..gafF-q44 41. .‘ ON 'FRIDAY MORNING, At 10 o'clook, by catalogue at , No: 1750: ifrankford road, above Harrison street. the superiar, walnut Par lor and Chamber Furaltare, French, late'Pler Mirror. large Oval Mirror. asperior Secretary Bookcame, fine Blinds, elegant .5101.10tt 'Velvet Carpet. 'Tapestry - ybe e,reinin'ed On the morning Ofsele. Sale at Concert Hall, Chestnut street,. MIRRORS, SETTEES AND CIJSHIONS, OAS FIX TURES, OIL CLOTHS, dtc. ON MONDAY MORNING, JULY 2, '' - At 10 o'clock, a t Concert Hall; Chestnut street. above- Twelfth street. the Fixtures, including - French Plato Pier Mirrors. 188 -Settees; 188 Curled Hair , Cnattlons. Gas Fixtures Oil Cloths. Carpets, pictures, 4irc Sir Maybe illumined on tae :morning of sale. . • Dry BABBITT a 00., AIIOTIONFint% 3-9, - , _Clash Auction House r , No. Z3O - Market street, COruarbf Bank street •Itah.advanced on etorndinurtents without extra nbsrve PEBFMPrOBY SALE 600 - LOTS lefISICELLA.. •NE.ol.ii+ DRY GOL.oS. . - ONFRIDAY; June 29, at 10 o'clodk. Also. 200 lots fancy and white Shirts. Drawers,Overalls, Clothing, Notions. etc. *tli.r.LT, Jl4, AUtA"U 2 , 4 1 , 20 . 02 , 207 , 21r wr um ", CIAIID.—We are prepared from' now until 11219 latte make special Saks of any description of mercluindise, and will use our be endeavors , to Ove eSt4 l . gad/WU For terms. duo.. aPPLY at P.lc! - . 1 0. 1 . 1 ??' • =2"k`l:P:( l lTt sl :WP9trilei!,_ l 49,)U=di ce.BRETs. ON FRIDAY MO.I3.NINQ:,.TUNis, 29., ' • At 10 o'clotliatt, the .3allery.leld.Ohestrita street. a eupertor assortment of welt knptlitittseiicild Furniture, comprising—One.4ievery. octave-'Rosewood" Rhino, alien's best mak% Rosewood and Walnut Parlor Fur niture, Walnut Chamber Snits, Cottage Sults,Kirront, Oil Paintings. "Engravings:Tapestry and 'lngrd.be Car pets, Kitchen Furnitura. - Utensits, , &c:; .the whole be longing to a gentleman, going' west - , and removed ta store for convenienceOf sale. .prmirlotrto be disposal Pffi YOAD • & CO.,l troticrtimirm No. MI 3LatKET street. • , . ASTOTIONXEILIib, I Ai Art:Wirr met. above lank. NEW PUBLICATIONS: THE CAPE MAX "DA.I"4 - 5( S. R. MAGONAGLE, PUBLISHER. iemtig Ceps Iqumd, Sew Jersey. BOOKS FOR StOSEEER READING I SAILS ON Suit, OCEAN!!! 144,83ar4asiv:BaktollIZY irt 1104441 .DOLCE HOURS AT THE FR A SHORE I I ! I Comprising the choicest-writings-of the most populse authors of the d ay, map be had as • PETERSON& BOOK EDEPOI.IIIIII.. 3 IPPTERSON'S LATE PIIRDICATIONS. - THE GHAT WOMAN, and Other Tales. By Mrs. Goshen, author of "Mary Barton," "Cranford,* "My Lady Ludlow," "Wives and Daughters." "Syr' via Lovers," etc. One volume, octavo. Price centa. THE DIWTRATeS DArcurria. By. Mrs. Marsh Price 25 cents. SELYI ONE; Or, THE AFTERNOON OF SIN es LIFE. A companion to "A Woman'sThnughts - Women." In- one- large duodecimo-volume, Fri.. K 50in aper: or t 2 in cloth. THE ORPHANS; By Mrs. Oliphinit, author of Sacrifice." Price 50 cents. . - MAD MONKTOIs.I. By Collins. Price 50 cents. OVIR MUTUAL FRIEND. • By. Charles Dick: . With all the .Author's DlustratOns.Fortyin num . Price el 00 in Paper: or, SE 50 in Cloth; or, In two • umes, Cloth, with tinted illustrations, ti 00; or 'Cheap Railroad edition. bound in cloth.Sl 50. THE GOLD BRICK.. By Mrs. Ann S. Steph: Author of "Fashion and Famine." Camplete 111 large duodecimo volume. Price 31 50 In paper, or g in cloth. - Bend for oar „Mammoth Descriptive Catalogue. Address all cash orders, retail or wholesale to T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS, a • No. 805 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Ps.. Books sent, postage paid, on receipt, of retail price. ALL NEW BOORS are at PETERSON'S'. je27-%, WENN' At - wIIICAL BOOKS. li LINDW.Y BLAKISTON will publish RV: HOLDS on fhe DIsR 4SFC of the BRAIN and liE3O VOUS SYSTEM, in one volume octavo. RECENTLY PUBLISHED. CANNIFF'S PRLYCIPLES OF SURGERY. V" BARRIS'S PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE 01+ DENTAL SURGERY. Ninth Edition. TANNER'S PRACTICE OF MEDICINE. Edition. CaiEAITS OBSTETRICR Fourth Eiltlon. . 111.,A* ANSTJE ON NARCOTICS AND STLII RADCLIFF ON EPILEPSY, Atm h.A.NOOM ON CHLOROFORM. MEDICAL BOOKS. . A full assortment always on hand and for sale al low prices, . LINDSAY .SL AR'ISTON, Publishers and Booksellers, No. 25 South Sixth street. JUST ISSUED.—NEW BOOES.—OBSERITATIOrf ON RECONSTRUCTION. - By Henry Flande - l' author of "Must the War go on." Pamphlet. p Ca:110M.O. a survey of the Life and Work Jesus Christ. 1 vol., 12mo. • THE MASQUERADES and other - Poems. By Jo : G. Saxe. GAIL HAMILTON'S 'NEW' BOOR. "SUMWE I REST.' Author at "Country Living and Thiu vol., _ . . ..HISS MULOCK'S PORMS. New edition. .I" ••• , Blue and gold. _ , F or B ale by ' JAMFS S. CLAXTON"; Successor to W: S. &A. Martien, 606 Chestnut stree:i, ALLEN'S LIFE OF PHIT.TI3OII.—THE LIFE &^- pm:M:IOR, Musician and Chess Player, by e Allen, Greek Professor In the University of Penn: v anis., with a Supplementary Essay on Phllidorft Chess Author (and Chess Player, by !The...sale Volt debrand and de Lass, Envoy Extraordinary and M. Islet Plenipotentiary of the Ring of Prussia, at Court of Saxe-Weimer. 1 vol.. octavo, 3f, vellum, !k top; Price =1 25' Lately published E b .. ll ll l 3 l iT 11 by & 137 South Fourth - = Jam !eia;Eßitn .B k° and Ev-k—m „ .) .t, . taItOCKISLII9S. r, 'Ek JAPANESE POWCHONG TEA,{ The finest ever imported. OOLONG TEA, DRAG"...:. CHOP, the highest grade known, and every other t scription of line Tess, Coffees and Groceries, at e . JAMES E. WE B'S 15. Cehtral Tea and Coffee Warehouse,t' mina EIGHTH and WALNUT am, Philadit ENUINE ITALIAN PASTINES. MACCARtri \7 and Vermicelli, in store and far sale at cousin'. East End Grocery, No.llB South Second street. rtHOICE TABLE CLARET-150 , cases St. Estf l ' k_,/ Claret, at a low price, In store, and for sal COZSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Ses street. • E. NORTON'S PINE-APPLE, CHI Holland and Sap Sago Ohesse r in store and to at COI3STY'S East End Grocery , No. 118 South street: Q 1 UFFB.,D MANGOES AND P.E.P.P.E.R.S, i a 1 Hot Pickles, Crosse & Blackwell's Assorted Plt„,„ new style. all, kinds of Sauces .for Meats and .• rotted .Yarmouth Bloaters, Strasburg Sabato, BY Beef and Tongue; Anchovy Paste,• ior sat 01JSTY'S East : End Grocery, No. 110 soutb, street. r• / MINCE. WINES AND BRANDIES for •Me ) use, Genuine Cara ODa, Maraachino and Chart , , always forsale at COUSTY'S Eon End Groce 118 South Secondatreet. - , , HAMS! MUM I-7.'Etewart's Trenton D matt' Harass, and s . Bowert cieleb 4 a astishicticinl' For caleby T. SP red Y - 1.1.1W. corner Eightttand CAV011...--bd baskets Latour , and other 15vorits IL de ofEalial-Gilabrsale •bg 'F. spliaal, w. corher h And Eighth. j A fYr BaCtIIFIP.bY 4.prtenpOld GoLLI , ter_iit!:tentJkvaWfte, ,suldiLighth " °( " vv * M1101 I - g i t ,4adt • ,RAIFIT TEAS 11-109" vack orvery Clufte me* lerep:Greatand../ASatigt elarAtel, yvitlig4t.. — ash , I" eeaTeatt have been bee.gactitncelbe navanahlffl arkpietakediciltirnistaitmittatiVVOU*sed • „ Forso l ay the box. °rat, at.W. torniarAictiatiftwilibeisrpriew: I , • C aPPill egatl n Va 4 14/110 11, ;4 5.;,1z4 , 41 t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers