(Continued from the First Page.) course of the President. He has done so much in contravention of the laws Congress has established, and had so frequently de nounced Congress as and iinconstitutional body,that the rumor of his intention to carry his ' worts into action seemed scarcely an improbability. The treason of the North and the hanging of Tbad. Stevens have been so long the burden of Hr. Johnson’s speeches that the publio Were prepared for any madness. But the elections, in teaching him the spirit of the people, have,we hope, taught him the dig nity of prudence. : ' THE NATIONAE TBEASEBY, Secretary M’CuHough’s Forthcoming Beport. ’ Washington, Thursday, Oct. 11,1866. — Thefiscal year ending on the 30th of June, 1866, was one of great material prosperity to the Treasury Department. The respective balances for the commencement and con clusion of the year were as follows: Cash on hand June 30,1865, : -- $858,309.15 Cash on hand June 30,1866, - - 130,669,815.19 % ! • Net' gain, - - - $129,811,506 01 If the gold in the National vaults, esti mated in the foregoing figures, at par, were expressed in currency figures,it would show a balance on hand at the conclusion, of the year of over $160,000,000. •' The receipts and expenditures of the United States for the fiscal year are as fol lows: BECBIPTS. Prom Customs: Quarter ending Sept. 30, - $47,009,583 03 Quarter ending Dec. 31. - 39,216,338 39 • Quarter ending March 31, - 46,645,697 83 Quarter ending June 30, - 46,175,151 39 Total, - Prom Public bands: First quarter, - .Second quarter, Third quarter, Fourth quarter, - Total, - - From Direct Tax : First quarter, - Second quarter, - Third quarter, - Fourth quarter, - Total, - -; Internal Revenue:. ■First quarter, - Second quarter, - • Third quarter, - Fourth quarter, - Total, * Miscellaneous: Firstqiiarter, Second quarter, - Third quarter, - Ifourth quarter, - Total, . • - ' - $65,125,966 46 i-EXPENDITUBES* . Civil, foreign, and miscellaneous: First quarter, - - - 10,571,460 99 Second quarter, -, - - 9,377,132 25 Third quarter, - - - 9,248,033 17 -Fourth quarter, - - - 11,853,339 55 "Total, ■-i - Pensionsand Indians: First quarter, Second quarter, - Third.quarter, Fourth quarter, - Total, * First quarter, Second quarter, - Third quarter, Fourth quarter, - Total, - - Navy: First quarter, Second quarter, - Third quarter, - Fourth quarter. - Total, - Interest: First quarter, Second quarter, - Third quarter, - Fourth quarter, - , Total, - - / $133,074,737 27 From these figures it appears that the re ceipts and expenditures of the year 1865-66 -were as follows: RECEIPTS. From customs, From public lands, From direct tax, - From internal revenue, From miscellaneous, Total, - - - -$556,039,195 06 EXPENDITURES. Civil, foreign and miscella- neous, . - Pensions andjtndians, ■War, - - r - Navy, - - Interest, - - Total, - - Total receipts, Total expenditures, Excess of: receipts, - - §37,691,857 36 ■ But: this excess of thirty-seven millions of receipts does not show the capacity of the country to pay off its debts, for it all occur red in the last few months. The war ex penses of the first quarter were §165,000,000; during the last quarter they had dwindled to§ 12,000,000. The expenditures of the War Department during the coming year would be over §240,000,000, less than that of the past year; were it not for the Equalization Boun ties bilL • , As compared with the fiscal year ending J une 30,1865, we find in the past year an increase of receipts .from Internal Revenue of one hundred millions of dollars, and of customs of ninety-five millions; while there has been a diminution of expenses for war of over seven hundred and fifty millions, and for the Navy of eighty millions. The year ending December 31, 1865, showed a deficiency of six hundred and nineteen mil lions of dollars; six months after that time, the year ending June 30,1866, showed an excess of receipts over expenditures of nearly thirty-seven millions of dollars.— N. Y. Tribune. Ur. J. H. Scbencfe’s Mandrabe Pills "WIIjIj prevent cholera. Or any disease caused by Bilious Derange ment of the Liver. Every person that suf fers , from the Cholera, has; more or. less de rangement of the liver and stomach; this can be: ascertained by inquiry from pa tients. and invariably they have had a tor pid liver for some time; Sometimes it commences with’ diarrhea, then with a dull, heavy feeling, again with numbness of the fingers and toes, cramps: in the stomach, vomiting, <fcc. Now -if persons, would get a box of J. Hi Sohenck’s Man drake Pills,’ and. take one every night or every other night, they would keep the “ver Healthy, and all bilious derange- J 0 ® 14 ® would .■ be carried off It is only to take them a-short time : when bilious. A a diarrhoea unless they are bilious, and then the pills are required. howels are costive; for of causes it, Physic it off gon i e - Dr * J - H- Schenok’s Man- start the bile better than calomel, and yet are oer tjiton them Baysthey have the happiest ef fertsof any pUisthey have ever usedf they do not gripe, bnt act so effectually on the Uver starting the bile at once. A person may live in a climate where chills and fever arepre valent, and by taking a dose of the pills, and then a pill every night for a few times whenever; they feel' a little bilious, they would never have chills and fever.: ' Bilious, - intermittent, typhoid and all other fevers are caused from derangementof thestomach and liver. Try the pills;, they only cqst i wen ty-five cents ’ per box.. Theyare per fectly harmless, and may prevent weeks of dangerous, siokness ; they are;' not'like any other pills offered. They have, the power to open the gall bladder and start the bile, which the stools will show, of a bilious , person. Strange to say, that nothing has yet been invented to act upon the liver but Sohenck’d Mandrake Pills, except calomel or mercury, which salivates and-ruins the constitution for life. Even medical men themselves are astonished at their efihcts. Many allow it,' and ethers have nothing to say. Any com mon pill, or a dose of pills or oil, will physic the bowels, but they; do nothing more, while Schenck’s Mandrake Pills operate on the liver and stomaph.. Try them; theyoan do no harm, and can be obtained from any druggist. Base Ball.— The , playpd a matcii game yest Buxekas, ofNewark, 29. J„ avenue. Game w&a called c to tbe disagreeable state oi ing is the score: ATHLETIC. O. B, Kleinfelder, r, f ......... 2 0 Mcßride, 0- l Beach, 2d a o Wliklns, a. s l l B ay hurst' L T ,„ 2 o Dockney, c.....;*........ 0 l GSakUl,c. 2 \ e Berkencsock, Ist b... 2 0 Pike,Bd b.. 0 2 Total.. -11179,046,630 61 Ath1etic,......,, Eureka 132,890 63 175,245 56 180,175 21 176,719 63 A Beautiful Stobe.—Walnut, like Arch street, laloaingits distinctive character, slowly, but surely, as the place of residence of our wealthy citi zens. Business is encroaching, and in a*fewyears the old mansions will be spoken of as things that were Oneof the finest Improvements on that street is the new estoblithment of Mademoiselle Keogh, No. m Walnut street, which will be devoted to “French Mil linery, u and French goods in that-line. The building Is one of the handsomest in this country, and is fur nished in the most costly manner, and with the utmost taste and style. Mile. Keogh’s renutation for taste is proverbial with the ladies. She has exhibited it in a marked inanmrln furnishing and arranging her beau tiful Magasin dee Modes Parialennes” . Her opening day is to-morrow. • - * §665,031 03 31,111 30 - 368,843 31 - 1,086,163 44 488,636 07 - §1,974,764 12 Highway ' Robbeby.— C. Wiaegamer, Charltß Fisher and' Henry Gafkla werebefore Aid Holme yesterday,upon tue charge of higway robbery. They are soldiers at the Brideaburg Arsenal, It is al iened that on Monday night last they attacked John Marshalllnßridesburg, knocked klm down. robbed him of about $3O. Mr. Marshall was badly Injared and hisrecovery is considered' doubtmV He seized Wise gamer and held him until a policeman came up. The oihers were arrested afterwards. The defendants were committed for trial., Marshall is about 85 years of age, a peddl ar, and is residing temporarily at Bridesburg. Seeious Chabges.—An individual known as Tippy Nippers was before Alderman Tlttermary yesterday, upon the charge of assault and battery, and carrying concealed deadly weapons. Catharineftow*n that she was waUthig;along Shlppen street, near Eighth, on. Wednesday night, , when she was at tacked by defendant, who drew her into an alley. He i hen drew a pistol and after intimidaurqr ner commit ted an atrodeua assault upon her. He then dragged her towards FUzwater street, where he was met by officers Bird and McAfee. He again drew his pUlol. bat the officers took him into custody. The defendant was held In sl,«# ban for trtal?^^ - 96,618,885 65 - 82,597.156 93 - 66,153,031 31 - 63,857,738 93 §309,226,812 81 - 18,393,729 94 - 17,515,705 56 - 10,874,024 36 - 18,342,516 66 GBEATSALK OF WOBKS OF AET.—Soott’s Philadelphia Art Gallery, No. 1020 Ch.atnut street, has been closed for the last few days. owing to the great preparation necessary for the luge and attrac tive sale of valuable Marble Statuary, French Brossa. new Vases, Ao. all recently lm rois l^PP e tv b X MeßBrB « vla Broa, (late Vito ViiiA Sons). The Gallery will be open egalft next week, at which time all lovers oi the fine arts will havean opportunity of viewing one of the finest and moat valuable collections of objects of art ever hereto tore offered at any one sale in this country. - §41,049,965 96 - 6,024.241 86 - 1,437,629 52 - 5,808,127 04 - 2,983,302 02 - §16,253,300 44 ( Ketubned.— Rev. RichardMaleiy, pas. tor of the Eonth street Presbyterian chorch. has last retnri ed to tbls city after an absence of several mouths In Virginia. Mr.Malery,was accompanied by bis lamily, who, during their tour, were attached with a severe Illness wfctch at one time, threatened to prove fatal. The party, on this account, were Delayed for several! weeks. Mr. Maleiy will preach his return set mon on Sabbath next, when a eulogy will be pro nounced upon several prominent decea-ed members of the church who died daring bis absence. - 165,369,237 32 - 68,122,541 65 - 38,213,900 16 - 12,744,022 69 §284,449,701 82 - 16,520,669 81 - 10,341,555 68 - ■ 7,438.932 28 - 9,218,474 44 Installation Sebvices.—Kev. Irvin S. Beaman was installed pastor of the Logan Square Pretbj leiian Chnrch, at dwenteth and Vine streets, l**st evening. The sermon was preached by Bev. J. G. Bntier, D. D. Several other clergymen took part in the proceeding.; - 113,519,632 21 A Brewery Burned;— Austin’s brewery, loc«todsear Christchurch Hospital, at the upper part of the Ward, was destroyed by fire at aaearly hour this morning. The establishment was an extensive one. The loss Is estimated at 125000 upon which there is an Insurance of $5,000. - 36,173,481 50 - 30,721,527 37 - 30,024,447 51 - 36,155,280 89 At Kisley’s News Exchange, in the Continental* choice seats for the Italian Opera may be had, for the season and for any per tlcular evening. G. Bykon Morse & Co., 902 and 904 Arch street, take pleasure In announcing to the public that the; are now prepared to tnrnlsnto Par ilta a fbll variety of Pine and Fane; Cakes, Table Or naments, Charlotte De Rnsse, Maranqnes, lea Creams, Ices, Jellies. Ac., Chicken and Lobster Salads, Cro qoetta, Fried Oysters. Ac. China, Glass and Silver and a 101 l corps of First Class Walters on short notice. -§179,046,630 64 665,031 03 - 1,974,754 12 - 309,226,812 81 - 65,125,966 46 Window Shades. W. Henby Patten, Wlbolesole Manufacturer and Sealer in Gilt. Gothic .Landscape, fresco and Plain Linen Shades. Patten! 1408 Chestnut Btreet. Buy your Black Cake, Pound and Lad; Cakes, of Mouse & Co., 902 Arch street. - 41,049,965 96 - 16,253,300 44 - 284,449,701 82 - 43,519,632 21 Carpet Jobs done at a moment’s notice. Positively no delay, at W. Beset Patten’s, mos Chestnnt street. Worthy of Note.— A pair of Boots combining ease, elegance and durability Is at all times a desideratum. Hel wig, the artistic Cordwalner on Arch street, next door below the corner of Sixth, is prepared at all timts to furnish his patrons with the article. He uses the best French Calf skin in their manufacture,'' and employs the best workmen 1q the city. If you have doubts of his ability to please you remember all he asks is a trial. A full assortment of Boots and Shoes for hoys constantly on hand. - 133,074,737 27 -§518,347,337 70 - 556,039,195 06 - 518,347,337 70 ; If you want a good Matress, Bed, or Pillowß, get them at W, Henby Patten’s 1408 Chest nut street. Opening Day. —Now open the grand se lect stock of Ladles’, Misses’ and Children’s Fancy Hats,Caps and Furs. CHARLES OAKFORD & SONS, Continental Hotel. Oakfords’ grand opening of Misses’ ana Children’s Fancy Hats and Caps and Furs, ' CHARLES OAKFORD* SONS, Store under the Continental Hotel. No Disappointment in Laying Carpet, orany other upholstery work, Thejoblssure to be done when ordered, if you will leave the order at W Bessy Patten’s, 1408 Chestnut street. ‘ Election Returns Complete ! STARTLING RESULTS’! WONDERFUL UNANIMITY!” ■ Our Cobps oe Indepatig ables Repobt that the Election has gone Unanimously in favob op THE - ’ ' - tar surra for gentlemen, ta~ SUITS FOB BOYS, JESUITS FOR MILITARY MEN. ta~ SUITBFOR NAVAL OPFICERS, 83-BUITB OF ALL GRADES. *S-SUITB TO 6 CUT EVERYBODY MADE AT THE BROWN STONE CLOTHING HALL. ROOK HILL «fc WILSON. 608 AND 605 CHESTNUT STREET. Lace Curtains and Gilt Cornices, ele gant designs, high and low grades. Auction, tiheap est goods In themarketalnce the war began. Bargains at Path en’s, 1408 Chestnnt street. Deafness, Blindness and Catarrh.— i. Isaacs, M.D., Professor ofthe Eye and Ear, treats an diseases appertaining to the above members with tho utmost success. Testimonials from the most re liable sources In the city can be seen at his office, No, 5l» Pine street. The medical lhcnlty are Invited to ao company their patients, ashe '•aanad no secrets In his practice. Artificial eyes laser ed. No -.oharge mads lor examination. \. i ,;.,." ~ i Coal at Retail atPobt Richmond Pri ;CTS-atjhe Shipping Wharf; foot of Laurel street, Kensington. Gross ton • (2,240 lbs.) always delivered; unless otherwise u v J. E. A W. TOMLIHBON, New Jersey Hatters. i The union Republicans in Camdea city and gmnty, and throughout the entire First Con :gres*lonal District, have beengreatlyencouraged by the glorious victories ofthe late elections in iFennsyr ■ vanla; Ac.. and will go to work with renewed zeal and they have before them.-; With BonTWlfflam Moore .candidate for Congress, ; and Hod. JCdwardßettle fbr the State Senate.tne? feel : assnral ;that Booth Jersey will rerort mrat noWy her • verdict, against Copperhead and Johnsonlanlsm.- by the Meptlon of all their candidates. A number m in teresting meetingsaie soon to be held, at whlch able i speakers are to be present, andwhere the Issues of the ' day WOl be ably-discussed. Tbe campaign in New Jersey will be a repetition of that which has juiit closed' so glorlonsly, In Pennsylvania; and if'the Unionists . gain two. members of Congress, and main* : tain their mg) orlties in both houses ofthe Legislative, :It will be gloiy enough |for one day. We shall then • eliKt aßadlcalU, B. Senator In place of Hon, Wm. Wright. •. THE DAIL Yi, VENIJNrG BULLETIN ; PH It ADELPHIA, FRIDAY OCTOBER 12 ,1866. cur BULLETIN. Athletics of this city terday afternoon with the , at Fifteenth and Columbia rn the fourth Inning, owing the weather, l’hefollow- EUBKKA. O, Jt, Calloway, 1. f...... . 2 2 Mills, lst b._..„......... 0 4 BrlenthaU, 3d b..„—.. 1 1 Thomas, s. a 4 0 Osborn.a e 3 Lex, p. 2 0 Terrel. 2d b..........™.. 1 2 Bemelster.c f ... 1 2 Howard, r. f. 1 2 ..12 5 Totil. INNINGS, 1. 2. 8. •a-...™ 2 2 0 1— g 3 0 8 ss-lfl' Militaby Organization.—A new mili tary organization has been farmed in Camden, by the veteranroldlersamlsallorswhodMnobleservloetnthe war against rebellion. The association, nomOera sixty good and active members, who have been mmtered la nnderthetUle&P West Jersey Blfles.’'- By the rules £* opted. none but veterans wlllbe admitted as mem bers. They, will receive their arms and .equipment, fromthe Btate -.ln.a few dajs. From present indies' lions, tbls.will form the finest military company ever organlzedjn Camden county. - , ; The Annual Meeting of the Camden County Sabbath School Association: will be held In the hblrdfetreet-Methodist Episcopal Church, Camden, on Thursday next. These meetlncs. are.generallyvery largely attended, because matters' of Important bear ings on the Sabbath School lnterests'are-usually dla posed of, and tbls year; being',tbecentenary of Me thod Ism,;*!! Increased 'interest' Is. attached to the proceedings., A . ; Phvsioiansvceetifioates:— The under takers ofCamden are anxlone that Oonncllsbonld pass an ordinancereqnlring all physlclana.ta glye Aiyrltten certificate tothem ef the nature ofthe disease of Which any -patient may die under.their; treatment, before the body Is interred, This certlficataAbak then.be filed by the Clerk of Connell; and thus tho .number of deaths, and the disease of which the persons died, can be-easlly: ascertained at any time., \r. Disteict Convention.— The Seoond As sembly District^Convention-,of,'Camden*, connty has been called to meet at. Gloucester city, on. Tuesday next, for the pnrpose of ’nominaUng a candidate lor that district to the'Assembly. :It Is tone hoped that an able and true Eepnbllcan win be nominated, one who will be elected by an Increased majority. ; Still on the Inoeease.—The number of prisoners confined in the Camdencoun-y jail at the present time is elxly-two. This, la an Increase of twelve daring the past ten days, and Is a larger num ber than was ever heiore confined there at one time si. ce tbe conrt-honse and jail were bnlit. Decreasing.—Within the past three or four days there has been ho cases of cbolera officially reported. The Board of Health andSanltary Commli tee have been active ln tbelr endeavors to arrest the progress of the disease; by every available means at their command. siiiiieiiii. ' /' NATIONAL BAM OF THE ; 809 and 811 CHESTNUT ST., PTTTT.AT>TCT.PTrTA, • Thg late management baying relinquish©4 entire control and Interest In tbls Bank, tbe bnalness la now being conducted under the following entirely ‘' HEW MSHASEHEHT. DIRECTORS. JOSEPH T. BAILEY, Of Bailey A Oo„ Jewelers. EDWasu B. GENE, Oi J. F. and E. B. Orne, Dealers In Carpetings.^ NATHAN HILLKS. Prealdent of tbe (second National Bank. WILLIAM EBVIEN, Of Myers A Ervlen, Flour Factors. ' . OSGOOD‘WEIGH, Of 8, and W. Welsh, Commlcsloa Merchants. BENJAMIN HOWLAND, Jr., Of A Bewland, Jr., & Bro., Ooal Merchants, SAMUEL A. BTBPHAM, Of Samuel Blspham <& Sens, Wholesale Grooers. WILLIAM H. BHAWN, Late Cashier of the Central National Bank. FKIBIBEHT. WILLIAM H. BHAWN, OABHHB. JOSEPH P.MDMFORD, ; ses-ttrp.... Lateof thaPblla.SatlonalEank.a CP Ift AflA Hoot and tc.oooand other inma to loan LU.UUU, oa Mortgage, by J. H. MOBBIS. Con veyancer, 23S North TENTH Street, . ocfiMf REAL ESTATE. FOR RENT. THBEE BOOMS IN Tbe New Bulletin Building, No. 607 Chestnut Street. Ibe proprietors are prepared to reoelve proposals m entlng three rooms. Theyare THE SECOND STOBY FBONT BOOM, eobyatftek First and Third stories of the back o> Northern Build frith Entranoe by a wldebaU cn Chestnnt street, And a Front of 2S feet on Jayne sirest; Suitable fbr a Jobbing er Commission House, a .Rant or insurance Office. For Further Particulars apply at thsNEW BUL LETIN BUILDING. No. 607 ChMkxu&t Btr««tA » GERMANTOWN.—For sale, a handsome stone RESIDES CE, with about an acre of ground, and be modem Improvements, situated on the south comer of Wayne street and Walnut lane. Terms moderate. Apply on the premises. Q5-f,m,w-4trp» AMUSEMJENTS. Set Second Bone for additional Amusements. GRAND ITALIAN OPERA. CHOICE RESERVED SEATS FOB ANT EVENING, AT THE * \ , : Book Stand, Continental Hotel. : it* ■ ' . • AMW PUBliXilAimfllS. nPHE LOST BEAUTY; X THE LOST BEAUTY: the LOST BEAUTY; THE LOST BEAUTY; THE FATAL ERROR. THE FATAL ERROR. j _ THE. FATAL ERROR.: We have it bn the aul horlty o f the £dinb u -nil Beuleio, that the novels of this gifted anthoress were ’‘pub lished at the expense of the-Qneen.” The same au thority remarks. “Hence It might have bees foretold that ofthe various kinds of novels, the romantic and descriptive was tbe least repugnant to the old Spanish spirit, and that In order for a :wrlter successfully lo undertake such a novel. It would be necessary for him to have a passionate attachment to the na tlonal manners and characteristics, and a corre sponding dislike to the foreign, and new; such are the qualities we find united in.the author of this work. • The Lott Beauty U. perhaps, the finest story or the author. Its advent is a real literary event. The most severe critics have dissected this new work, and have unhesitatingly proclaimed the authoress to be the •Spanish Waltkb Scott.’ Among tbe painters of manners, tbe best, without doubt, are tne Spanish writers. We are certain to find there troth, Joined to a richness and piquancy of details; and above all, a spirited tone, which singularly heightens and sets off thpiy Complete In one large Duodecimo Volume. ; PRICE |l6O IN PAPER; OB 82 00 IN CLOTH. - Booksellers are solicited to - order’ at once what tbe; may want of tbe above Book, so that their orders can be filled In advance of tbe day of-publlcation. - * end fer Peterson's Descriptive Catalogue. Books sent postage paid on receipt of retail price, Addreea all cash orders, retail or wholesale, to u T. B.PETERSON & BBOTHERB. 0012 2t 806 Chestnnt street, Philadelphia, Pa. 17VERY SATURDAY, No 42, for October 20. la Bow Ej ready and contains: The Village on tte Cllff chapter 4, by Mbs THACKERAY; -An English Och> ber; Reverence for Inferiors; A visit to JhSn Fernai dez: ancote of Sllcotes. chapters 13—16; by -HENRY KlNGSLEY:ConslnJane;BkbfcSheep EDMUND YATES; foreign Notes: The BeatenCmn- For sale by all News Dealers. TIOKNOR& FIELDS, Publishers, Boston, and 63 BLEBCKER street, New York.' ■; : ■ < - AUCTION BAI.ES. SAUE OF A VALUABLE MjEDIOAIs AND iLfra. V C3ELLANEOUS MBBABY,'SnBGICAf?SsswnZ ; JtfENTS.'* TUBNING - liATJttB ABO ! magic laniern. &c. ON October 16,17. and 18 commencing eacii dav»t «- o’clock, the Valnßble Medical ana Miscellaneous Library of the late Dr. Paul G. Goddard, “““’“haneons Surgical Instruments, Taming Lathe aid Tools,MSglc Lantern, Am LOST MD IHHJHiP. • LOBT—BLAcA ■'AND , TAN TERR nm a months old A liberal -lm do given If returned .mib.WALNOT street (back gate.) ; • , - ■ - ita /^<ELATIN,_TAFIOOAANDBAGO.—Cox’s Riviteb far M, r. BUS6IER ftom Genoa. and fbr sale by JOS, HBUSSIER * oo 108 South Delaware avenue. ; “TT7- wo CABPETmeS. GLEN ECHO MILLS. . GERMANTOWN. M’CALLUMS,CREASE SLOAN Manufacturers and Imoorters . Off CARPETINGS Wholesale Department] 600 Gkestniit Street* Retail Department, 610 Chestnut Streetf (Opposite Independence HalL) sel2-2mrp CABPETIN&S. S JAMESH.ORNEdcOO., 626 CHESTNUT STEEET, Between 6th and 7th streets. JUST RECEIVED PEE STEAMER A LARGE IN VOICE OF French (Mile and Axminster Carpets, HEW DESIGNB. JAMES H.ORNE&CO., 626 CHESTNUT BTEEET, Between Sixth and Seventh streets; MESSRS. JOHN CROSSLEY & SON’S ; New Styles ; 6-4 Velvet k Tapestry Carpets. JAMES H. ORNE & GO., 626 CHESTNUT STREET, Between Sixth and Seventh sta„ EiigM Boyal Wilton. English Brnsseis. r English Tapestries. JAMES H. ORNE & GO., 626 CHESTNUT BTREEr, . Between Sixth and Seventh sts., NEW C ARPETINGS > FaU Importations} m NOW opening. i ocstnoiO rpj - • ’ LEIDOM & SHAW, Wholeiale »nd Detail 0 AFPET WABEHOUSE, i 9 X O AR CH , | Between Ninth and Tenth streets. ‘ We are now opening enr new importations of For elgn CARPETINGS, embracing all the new and lead Ing patterns, ‘ ' Also acomplete assortment of the best of American Mannthctnres. i We are prepared and will sell at tbe lowest price* ■ sel2-8m rpi * CL9THIKQ. EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR, 612 CHESTNUT STSEET, Has now the FALL AND WINTER STYLES and a complete assortment of ; . [ FAIL AHD WIMTER GOODS. ■ OIXJTHIBajuaI pr sHperior to tlioae of soy othes girat-CIMB.; Twlprtog fotahlialmieDt. at moderate prices. Satisfaction, guaranteed. Pattern Clothes to show the new and prevalent styles for the InsoectlQß of customers and public. . . :^wrmL IMUHtTEECOMINENrAiaMa ■ gHIL&DELPHIA j- PA'- x ■ WSTRrCTHHfB FOBSKIf«a£ASCfifiHXNT. . i COATV.&nd Bln from X to 3} from.lto3: and from* tos; and around tha post prominent p&rt of ths chest,'aud abound the waist. State whether erect : 6t*tdoping, I ’- - ’ ■; .TEST* Same as fcrooai. • lloym; puma, <om> PiNTJfc;] r - BET ATI. DRY 6981)8. „ DEPOT '' FOB FURNISHING _DRY GOODS. j j A CABD. Sheppaid,Yan Harlingen & Arrisoa No. 1008 CHESTNUT STREET, .Whoseestßblialraientfortließiaeof; HOUSE FURNISHING DRY GOODS Is unequaled Inthe extent and variety of Its assort ment, beg ter. annonnea to HOTJSjSKKKiPifiBS -HE UEW)HG THEIB StrPPIiT. or persons about to foi nlsb, that they are now receiving their - / ’ • fail Assoinnan of Fresh Linen, Cotton and Woolen Goods for Household Use, ■: SUCH AS ■■■ ’ ■ . linen Sheetings, Cotton Sheetings, ; i Pillow linens, Pillow Muslins, ; Damask Table Cloths, Table linens, Damask Napkins Bordered Towels, . . Towelings, Quilts, Blankets, Table and Embroidered Piano and Table Covers, And every other article raltable ibr a well-ordered Honsehola, , B*2l-£mw-6mrp J EDWIN HALL & CO., 28 S. Second St., W 111 Open This Morning,. ■ A CASS OF ’ : SILK-WARP WINCEY CLOTHS, , ■ . FOR ' " . Ladies 9 Walking Saits, AT A QBEAT SEDUCTION IN BRICES. ocilit rp| - : " MILLIKEN’S LiNEN STORE, 828 ARCH ST. FRESH IMPORTATIONS LINEN HANDK’FS. In addition to the extensive aaaortment always kept In ttore, we-havejnat opened direct troth Europe, a A SEW ISVOICE OF 1,070 Dozen Handkerchiefs, ladies’ Hemstitched Handkerchief. Gents’ Hemstitched Handkerchiefs Children’s Handkerchief. Printed Handkerchiefs French Linen Handkerchiefs. Irish Linen Handkerchiefs. German Linen Handkerchiefs. ALSO, LINEN GOODS, OF ALL KEKD3 TO BE FOUND IN THE OTTY, seirmwiwc3iip G. I>. WISHAM, No, "J 1 North Eighth. Street. I have now In store and Ibr sale a most complete and elegant Btock ot. POPLINS! POPLINS! PLAIN POPLINS, PLAID POPLINS. ■ EMPRESS CORD POPLINS. . IRISH POPLIN& i. CORDED SILK. POPLINS. One case of SILK STRIPE 75 cents ; worth |I. 1 : MEEINOES! MEEINOES! ' I have Just opened a full line of PBENOH MERI ■ „ NOES, of SB desirable shades and qualities. .New additions In DRESS GOODS made dally from the Philadelphia and New York Auctions. MUSLINS! MUSLINS! The Cheapest HuslinStoreinthe city. JUST OPENED, ■ 2.500 yards extra heavy Brown Sheeting, wide, Ibr 24 cents. - : One case of Pf .._case Musllna, best, for 83 cents. . "giveusacall. My Stock .of FLANNELS is large and cheap. se24-m,w,f-Sm} , ! •' CRESSON»S GAS BBGirii ATOR. IMPORTANT LETTER FROM O.- A, 'WALBOSN, EsiJ .POSTMASTER, PHILADELPHIA, Post Office, Philadelphia, PA, May 7, 1366, Messrs. FAIRBANKS *.BW£NG, No.7lsCheetnut Street. GKNTMantN—lncompliance with your request: X herewith hand yon a statement showing the amount of Gas consumed at this officetdnrlng the three months from January 23. 1865, to April: 25, 1865, inclusive, and from January 23, 1866, to April 2s, iB6«, inclusive, In prder to show the saving effected by the CRESSON GAS BEGUXAITOB attached to oar meter on Febru ary 12,1866: ... ■ ' - 1 .'1865.' ■ J™- .242,800 cubic feet, Feb. 24 to Mar.2B. 235,-100 ■ ■■■.«■:■ Mar.28t0Apr1125.....;.:.192,800 “ ' . 1866.. $K Bfo 1 000 cubic feet. Feb. 19 loKar. :■: •*. Mar 28 to Ap1U25....„.. 086,800 “ • -• -■ -'■■•■' - • . 488.960 cubic feet, showing a saving in 1566 over 1865,0/. „. .187,100 cable lfest of Gas, which, at ,3 30 per thousand (Including IT. a SO cents per hi). Is a saving la money of IS 17 .3, During tie three months of the Begnlator was at* tached; to the meter but n dwa’having been placed there' on the 12th of February,. and tbe ; account taken to the 25th of April, The above *atatecient is taken from the bills aspald to the. Gas ,Company. .. lam very respectWlyyonr obedient servant, ; ocs-tfrp. (ft At 'W'dZiBQBK JPostawwter, 1 \M 'iH ilKNßilkil ■ - THE LARGEST STOCK OF $74 000 cubic feet. HOOPBRIRTS. 1866. THE NEW FALL STYLES J. W. BRADLEY’S 1 .: . Celebrated I DUPLEX ELLIPTIC (Or Double Spring) SKI RTS HOW UHIVEBBALLT ADOPTED BYOUK FASHION MAGAZINES FASHION AUTHORITIES. THISTMPROVED DUPLEX SKIRT Is now meeting with great Sale By J. M. HAFLEIGH, 902 Chestnut Street. oclOw f ml3t DUPLEX 1 SKIRTS. ' lie Improved Duplex Skirt Is now meeting with great sale, by J. M. 902 CHEITHOI BT. ocg-st<fcocg awltlml , . . THE FUSE ARTS EARLES’GALLERIES. 810 Chestnut St* ; r -f Looking Classes, v Oil Paintings.:' Engravings. Picture Frames Rogers’ Croupes A Large Free Gallery of Oil Painting*^ CALIFORNIA PUBE WISES AM) BRANDIES, From the celebrated Vineyards of B, D. WILSON A SON, Ban Gabrial, Los Angeles, California. ANGELICA, MOUND VINEYARD, HOCK, „ SPARKLING rnr aV PORT. PAQNg. GRAPE BRANDY. WINE BITTERS, SHERRY, The above are guaranteed to be perfectly PURE as made ftomthe Grape, and stilted for BACRAMKN TAL and MEDICINAL purposes. We claim they are equal In richness, flavor and parity to the beat Im ported. at nearly half the cost, X or sale In wood or by the case. Carmick Sc Co. SOLE AGENTS, N. E. comer Front and Chestnut Sts* au2? rp} ALE] ALE! Wm. Younger’s Sparkling Edinburgh For Sale by the Cask or Dozen. | SIMON COLTON A CLARKE, g. W COB, BBOAD AHB WAUfPT FINE OPERA GLASSES. Imported and for sale by James W. Queen & Ooi. ocio tf 934 Cj testTmt Street; FAIRBANKS’ STANDARD SCALES. FAIRBANKS’ Canal or Weigh-Lock Scales. FAIRBANKS’ Railroad Track Scales. FAIRBANKS’ Railroad Depot Scales. FAIBRANKS’Hay and Cattle Scales. FAIRBANKS' Coal Dealers' Scales. FAIRBANKS’ Dormant Warehouse Scales. FAIRBANKS’ Portable Warehouse, Scales. FAIRBANKS’ Grain or Hopper Scales. FAIBBAJTKB’ JlonrPacklngScales. FAIRBANKS’ Wheelbarrow Scales. FAIBBANKS’ Bolling Mill or Iron Scales. FAIRBANKS’ Platlbnnand Counter Scales. FAIRBANKS’ Grocers' Scales. FAIRBANKS’ Druggists’ Beales. FAIRBANKS’ Fast Office Scales. FAIRBANKS * EWING, Maaonlo Hall, Ngfji'lp Ohestaut Street;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers