-_~ - - CITY BULLETIN. IlEcrtrrs or TA xiis..-tliTtaioiving. state ment from ,lohn M. :NI elloy, Esq.. Receiver of TaxeS, shows the receipts of taxes for 3869 from' the time of opening the books, Feb. 15, to May :31, inclusive City !fa xes-February... • « f__ May . , 4,120,269 5 Tota btate Taxes,-February.. • " ' " March " April et CC m a y • Total.. . . . . . .lilitia Taxes- , -Febrnary... March -" " . Fora corresponding time in iB6Bthe receipt; city-taxes were $:3,295,624 52, showing an' increase - in 1.869 of 584645. • There has also been paid on account of taxes ;N-eats previous to 1869, $46,990 44. • Mr. Melloy has issued an order to; his differ ent emloyes, prohibiting the display of any political or partisan placards or devices upon the wallsorslesks in the office. SHOOTING :TOM-CATS."—Policeman J. Wit! son, of the 'Second District, was tried by . the Police Cburf on Monday, nowithe charge of drunkennesS.• Sergeant Whallen testified that . he heard three shots fired early on Friday morning last, and wDlt to ascertain the cause. He found Officer Wilson drunk; and threaten ing to shoot Officer Rhoades. Wilson was Mkt* te the Station-house, and ,made use of some yery offensive language in regard to the Mayor: In his statement at the trial Wilson acknowledged that he had had a few drinks, and said that he was shooting at sonic tom cats Which were annoying him.. The Court recommended his„ dismissal, and the Mayor approyed the finding this morning. PoticE ArPoiNTukyrs.—The Mayor has made the following , additional appointments during the past few clays: . • Second District—Thompson Tully. FonrthDistriet—John Bennett. Fifth District Hugh Malhency. Sixth District—James McElwee. Eighth District--Wm. Barr, John Laken !Oyer; Get). W. Wagner. Tenth Districtjas. L. Pauley, Patrick Car riwan: • Eleventh District—Andrew Batter, M. C. Tdorgan. Fifteenth District—Geo. W. Evans. CRICKET vs. BASE BALL .—The Athletic Base Ball Club will play a game of cricket with the Young America Cricket Club to morrow on the grounds of the latter at Wayne Station. Those who wish to see our base ballists in a new role should not fail to be pre sent. :As these two chubs are respectively the champions of the cricket and base ball clubi in the T.Tnited.States,•it is a novel way of trying each others', strength, especially as the Young America intend '.returning the compliment in a base ball match on June 12th. The game to morrow will commence at 10 A. SI. • ATTEMPTED ROBBERlES.—Kennedy's tailor store on South street, above Front, was en tered night. The thieveswere disturbed in their operations, and only got a few shirts. The reed and • fiddle . manufactory of Miller (In:, •at Twenty-second and Hamilton streets, Was broken into at an early hour this morning. ,Nothing was stolen. Ai.141670,1) MARKET THlEF.—William Brody was arrested last evening, at Second and Pop lar streets, ttpon suspicion of having stolen from, .the market a quantity of provisions which he had in his possession. He was com mitted by Alderman Toland. REVITED FROI4. DROWNING.—JaMeS Stan non fell into the Delaware at Callowhill street wharf last night. He was rescued. from drowning by Officer ;Verrill,, of the Harbor Police. I.IItOVERLIM DROWNED Bollms.—All the necessary appliances for the recovery of drowned bodies have jtist been furnished to the Station-houses of the Delaware and Schuyl kill Harbor Police forces. ' INSTALMENT UPON INSTALMENT.—ROCkhin .??.z Wilson do not pursue thexplan of selling off all their clothes, and then, all of a sudden,they et a great new lot. On the contrary, the get a new instalment of clothes every day. _Early in the Morning, during the heat of the day, and until the shades of evening, bundles after bundes,piles after piles, loads after loads of ELEGANT tStriaman RAIMENT come hurry ing into the sixth street door. Crowds of in telligennuen arid -- boys come for these newly arriving mountains of magnificent masculine apparel, and purchase them at our celebrated low. prices. Thousands_Ofhands, tens of thou sands of fingers, and no end of needles, are busily preparing these vast quantities of splendid apparel, andall have to work to their Inmost capacity in order to meet the wants of our great army of customers. Conic on, customers, in full force, for we are ready for you. The greater the demand, the greater shall be the supply. Both the goods and the prices exactly to suit you. Rocitnim. & WILSON, Great Brown Stone Hall, 603 and 603 Chestnut street, Philadelphia SOLDWRS' ORPHAN FAIR.—The girls of the Soldiers' Orphan Department of the Northern Home have been industriously at work, for several weeks past, in preparing for a Fair of useful and fancy articles, the proceeds of which are to be devoted to the purchase of a - Library for the children. These little folks intend to open their Fair on Tuesday, June 13th, at 2 P. M., and continue it only through the evening of that day. Among the attractions °tiered is a military-drill llv the boys of the Home. Conttibutions . of book; and other saleable articles for the Fair will be gratefully received by the children at, the B ome,Twenty-third and Parrish streets, and as it, is the intention to entertain the children of the Home with a supper during the evening, contributions for that purpose will also be gratefully received. BILLIAutis.—A Grand Exhibition of Bil liards will 1w given this e v eiiiii , at 1;09 Chest lint street, at 8 o'clock. John McDevitt, ex champion of America, Victor Estephe and Palmer: will lie among the principal players. Matches .h at the French three-ball -gamic and the four-ball game will be played. The public are, invited. The saloon contains twelve fine tables. louvrox.—justin F i nhon, the greitt Bob ton Orator. Concert Hall, to-night. CITY NOTICES. A BuRqd.,AR STRUCK. We've told you several•times before. With lame pemtic test, ' About thetinfes that MA.UVINILIfiIieg, To cell intents complete. With wondrous combination locks " That every art defy To break, or open or explode— And then they're. , always dry. A burglar came along one clay To bee them on the 51y.,,, Those massive things he couldn't force he'd know the reason why. . • tle'd -had experlehee of•bars, In prison van had jolted, Bur Wlll.ll be saw those locks and bolts lie tore hfap locks and bolted. . • The , Safe they tall Tug tiPuEnicAL, With anguish made him grin; He'd never learned the use of globes, Anti couldn't get drilhJ iu! tipherlcals cued other safes . Fur sale by Iflu:sli Goons ItEDI:c yr). —A great reduction in prices of 'mixed dress -goods, in order to eloso out annuner stork. The.great cry to can the $Oll no cheap' by thaie.anda that throng establiolunent dully of A. & .1. B. BABTII O I.O3I.hIV, 23 North Eighth street, isuportern•of hid glace.. licrr-HousE GaArEs, and a Jut • Jimmy other &Head , •at A. L. VANSANT'S, Jutuallacturer of French and. itia , •ricau Confectionery, copier of CUEsTiiirr alai NusTii btreetti. To THE - LADlEs.—Larliea can get the latelit tttyle of Bata and Claps at Charles Onkford & t3mlx' 841 and 836 Chentaut street t ut prices lower than any where else in the city. - SunGIOAL ititiT/IVAtEIsZTS and druggists' stun dries. 13ZiOlVDEN & BROTHER, Eighth tdr(Nt, In clothing. furs; carpets, &c., use Lyon's • Insect pow der. It will do it.. "Nothing Aso will. Don't wait till the mischief is done. Kill them now. Be sure you got Lyon's Powder. See P. Lyon's signature on the flask. Buy no other and - you will avoid disappointment. Depot, 21 Park Row, N. Y. $1,412,272 14 1,638,9 M 11 611,963 16 457,095 11 WHAT IS QUILLAYA SAPONAHIA ? It is a tree, the bark of a Chilian tree, which, yields. when macerated, a fragrant vegetable soap, with clean- ing and antiputrescent properties not possessed by. any other vegetable production. This bark is a prominent constituent of tllO celebrated Sozodout, the most popular dental preparation ever introduced in America. $15,118 77 27,105 Z 36 8,514 66 5,824 48 WE NOTICE that T. J. O'Conner, the well known Decorator, has accepted the position of Superin tendent of the Hanging Department in the store of John 11. Longstreth. Mr. O . Conner has now the control and entire super visionof the Decorating and. Paper Hanging Department, and invites the attention of the public: to the store of J. It Longstreth for their selection, whose variety of de signs and experience in catering to, the wants of the public in this specialty is a .sullicient 'guarantee for a proper job at right prices. At the old stand, No. 12 North Third street. .556,363 27 $1,07'9 1,430 528 300 INDIA SEERSUCKER' .for slimmer Suits, FRENCH Sim:imam DRILLING for Pantaloons. WRITE TURKISH TOWELING for Vests, BANNOCKEURNS, LIGHT COLORS, for Suits, • LIGHT DIAGONAL CIIEVIOTS, DARK COLORS, • for SuitB, ALPACA LUSTRE, BLACK, for Coat and Vest, • and a splendid assortment of light French easslniero pantaloons goods, all new in style and of choice patterns, at CHARLES S'rox.ns's, No. 824 Chestnut street. TiE leading Hat and Cap Store in the city is 834 and 836 Cbeatuut street, Oakfard & Suns. • COAL BREAKERAEXAOTLY AS IN MINING RE gion ; breaking and preparing coal in the yard by ma chinery. S.W . cor.lldrteenth and Washington aTO. S/NGEIeS 'SEWING MACHINES OA easiest terms, by O. F. DAVIs, 810 Chestnut street ConNs, Bunions, Inverted Nails, skillfully treated by Dr. J. Davidson, No. 915 Chestnut street. Charges moderate. STRANGERS in the city who are in want of a kite Hat or Cap of tho !Meet fl tyle can procure it at Charles Oakford Sone', 834 and 836 Cliestuut street. QUIET and soothe the pain of children teeth hlg—Tem Bower's Infant Cordial. Sold by all Drug gods. DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS ANDCATAItItIi T. Isaacs, M. P., Professor of the Eye and Ear, treats all diseases appertaining to the aboremembers with the utmost success.' Testimonials front the most reliable sources in the city can be •seen at his office, No. 805 Arch street. The medical faculty are invited to accompany their patients, as he has no secrets in his practice. Arti icial eyes inserted. No charge made for examination. ThIBRE'S'NO MISTAKE ABOUT is a pleaeuro to deti s rwith a man like CHARLES EICItEL, the artiatic Bootmaker, at No. 504 North street, above, buttonwood. His alto is to give entire satisfac tion to. his, patk,ons, and we scarcely need say he accom plishc it. Its gets up some of the very hest work in the city, and bis prices challenge competition. Try him once and you become a permanent customer. PRICE & WOOD, N. W. corner Eighth and Filbert. receiving Doily New Goode. from Now York Auction and other vource,,. WHITE GOODS Piqu-s. at 25, 31 3 374, 50. 75c. up to *l. Maki and Stripe Nainsooks. Plaid and Stripe Swiss Muslins: Fine quality Plaid Organdies, 37;ic. Nainsooks. Swiss Muslins, Victoria Lawns, Soft-finish Cambries, Ilandvoine Marseilles Quilts, •ery cheap. Honeycomb and Jacquard Quilts. Tel Linens. Napkins and Towels. Nursery Diaper and Apron Bird-eye. Best wakes Bleached and Ti uldeached Muslins. BLACK SILKS Muck Oro Grain Silks, e 2 up to s'3 50 a yard. Bargains in Ladies' and Gents' Hosiery and Gloves. Ladies' and Gents' Gauze •Merino Vests, cheap. Hamburg Edgings and Insertings. Dimity Bancls,Magic Euthings and Coventry Ruffling (lents' Shirt Fronts, Neck Ties and Suspenders. PRICE tk, WOOD, N. W. corner Eighth and Filbert Ste. N. B.—Silk Snn Umbrellas and Parasols 2t SUMMER SILKS, CLOSING OUT. Blue and White Plaids. Green and White Plaids. - Violet and White Plaids. Brown and White Plaids. Black and White Plaids. • Plain, Blue, Purple and Green Silk, low, for Japes. EYRE & LANDELL, Fourth and Arch. Llama Lace Pointes of Fine Grades. 8-4 Black Iron Barege Heaviest Mesh. 4-4 Black Iron Barege. . 3-4 Black Iron Barege. Iron Barege Shawls. 5.4 Iron Barege for Shawls. EYRE & LANDELL. Silk Chain Pongees and Poplins for Suits Stripe Poplins. Stripe Mohairs. Stripe Percales. Stripe Lawns. . EYRE 6:7 LANDELL. 111,29 tt We have received our importation of BOMBAZINE ALPACAS. 'PERKINS & CO., No. 9 SOUTH NINTH STREET. niys_l' w 31114 pfi 1 Pd IIVIN S: CO., _ 721 Chutituut nt INDIA SHAWLSAND SCARFS: . GEORGE FRYER: 916 CHESTNUT STREET, Invites attention to Lie elegant stock of India Shawls and Scarfs, Black and Fancy Silks, Japanese Silks, Ma. terialw for Snits, Dress . and Fancy, Goods, in great variety, purchased on most advantageous term,. for (mall, and will be sold as cheap as at any atoro in the oft . N . altered, repaired and cleansed. tuitilinco '.PO RILL MOTiiS DRY GOODS Llama Lace Jackets. Llama Lace Fisehues, Llama Lace Botunds. White Olgas, Points and Rotunds. EYRE .& LANDELL. NOTICE. THE DAILY E VEN INQKTILETIN=PHILADELPHIA I WEDNESDAY ' • BARGAINS. . . 11Tc - IU - trail dip 114 S. Eleventh Street, Would call the attention of Ladies *! WISHING BARGAINS To their stock of PIQUES, PLAID AND STRIPED NAIN SOOKS AND ORGANDIES, ~. . - Which they have bought for cash, and can offer at mpch loss than the PRESENT runm s of tovoitatioo. Also, a fine assortment of FRENOII, ENGLISH and AMERICAN EXTRACTS. Palm Leaf, Japanese and Fancy Fans, Laces, Em broidories and Fancy Articles in great variety: je2 s4t ,MATERIALS FOR SUITS In Stripes and Gray Mixtures. THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT ON THIS MARKE;T. RICKEY, SHARP & CO! 727 Chestnut Street SILKS SILKS' In Stripes, Checks and Shots, IN GREAT VARIETY. • RICKEY SHARP & CO. 727 Chestnut Street. LINEN POPLINETTES, New and Desirable Article, , At 37 1-2 Cents Per Yard. RICKEY, SHARP & CO. 727 Chestnut Street. Japanese Sills AND POPLIN ETTES, ,A FELL ASSORTMENT. RICKEY SHARP & CO. 727 Chestnut Street. LACE POINTS In New and Beautiful Designs. RICKEY SHARP & CO. 727 Chestnut Street. my 3 WHITE GOODS NOTICE. JOHN W. THOMAS, Nos. 405 and 407 N. Second Street, Has just received a magnificent assortment of LAMA AND INDE LACES . - IN POINTS, ranging from . . $lO to $lOO ROTUNDS, " " $25 to $75 PALETOTS, " " - $l5 to $5O CORSAGES, " " - $lO to $25 SACQUES, " " - $2O to $5O ZOUAVE JACKETS, - - $lO to $25 mb27 Sinn) BLACK SILKS 41,- 7 •), fr"*Y , c z ,7 Fourth and Arch. r Summer Silks Closing Out. Fashionable Stripe Silks. Japanese Stripe Silks. Japanese Gray Silks. \ Summer Mourning Silks. Best Black Silks in the City. EYRE & LANDELL. invvßtf GAS FIXTURES. A great variety of patterns entirely new in this inarlvlf. OUR IRON AND BRONZE GAS FIXTURES Excel all others in durability and finish. COUNTRY RESIDENCES Fitted up with the latest improvements in KEROSENE LAMPS and CHANDELIERS. Is the safest and beet madi , . and Farina Figures.. COULTER, JONES So . 00., 702 Arch Strett. my2o lnirn ' • No. :16 ,No . r;th, Sixth Street, AIANUFACTURERS 017 VENETIAN BLINDS Large and line assortment at low prices. STORE SHADES made and lettered Corzace, Cords, Taw*, Repairing, &v. alit Imrpi DRY. GOODS. MILLINERY-GOODS. 13argrain.k.4 Handsomely Trimmed, ; HATS AND BONNETS, ALSO, FINE FRENCH FLOWERS, Richest Assortment over Opened in America WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, VERY CHEAP. THOS. KENNEDY dt BRO., No. 729 Chestnut Street. .114. 7 VOILLUYIS SONS;; WINDOW SHADES, PREVENTION-CU - RE. The infatuation of mankind Is marvelous. Men of ,good, sound sense live in, or visit unhealthy districts of country during the hot summer months, without using a single precaution to ward off disease. They breathe.' miasmatic atmospheres and drink poisoned waters, but never provide tin antidote against the deadly fevers that' lurk in the air and float in the water. No man thinks himself in danger:lint anyone . can readily see that they are pursuing a suicidal course. Thus we find that' whenever any of our friends are about to mote into a` fever country, all make haste to advise him to be aura and take with him a reliable antidote like the ZINGARI BITTERS, for example; lint no one neaps to think it necessary to apply this advibe to Idniself. Thousands of people [Muttony sacrifice their lives by neglect, many more shake with the ague, burn with the fever, are robbed of strength, broken down in emaciated iii body, so that they are useless, burdensome skeletons. In the new countries of the West this has' been especially the case.' Now that the States on the Athintleand Gulf Coasts, and in the great Valley of the Mississippi have been opened to Northern capital. , enterprise quid labeir,lnimmorabhi families will go thither to purchase cheap homes and reap rich harvests from the fertile soil. Yet many ,will reap harvests of sore affliction, disease and death if they fail to use the Wiper precaution to preserve health. Medical science and the experience of mankind have rendered nothing more certain than this, that the juices of herbs properlypi : spared are the natural defences against malarious diseases. Asa safeguard against epidemic and endemic maladies geneist4d by 'Minima, and Sun-heated waters, no' medi cine has yet been dijeov'ered that lu certainty to prevent diseases or efficacy in curing when once contracted, can in any degree compare with the GREAT ZINGARINI plant, discovered years ago by CheOpsus, the great Bgyptian physician. , . All the knows remedies wore familiar taDr. Cheeping, he had used them in his practice in the Valley of the River Nile where, perhaps, more than In any other part of the world, icier antidotes are used; in hie researches, among the flora of Nortfferi, he found and tested the medicinal qualities of many plants, but of all these the ZINGARINI, HIIBB was the most valuable. The fame of this medicine -soon crossed the Mediterranean into Europe, and the 'Red Sea into Asia, and there be. came almost the only remedy for mialarious fevers. A few years ago this medicine was introduced to the American public in tho forni of tho ZINGARI BIT TERS, a pleasant and an agreeable linnid,but in not the slightest degree an intoxicating beverage. It is a gentle stimulant. but not an intoxicant. No one, therefore, need hesitate to introduce this article into his family for daily use during the seasons when the danger Is greatest. Its usefulness as a domeStie specific cannot be over-es timated. In eases of the stomach, sudden spasms, colic, hysterics, lassitude, nervous headache, and innumerable other little ailments that occur in every fatally, it is a sovereign remedy. This Bitters is especially adapted to soothe and tone the stomachoind every one knows that as long no the stomach is in a healthy condition. no disease can effect a lodranent in the system. The digestive organs. when vigorous and in a normal condition, perfectly dissolve and assimilate the food, so that the etrengthening and buildingoup elements can be appropriated to all the tis sues of the body. But if food is not digested, there is as material supplied to replace the natural waste of the system. The great value of the ZINGAItI BITTERS lies just in this fact; that it keeps the digestive organs in tone, qr speedily corrects them when deranged. Chills and fever are the pests of many, communities, whole districts of country have been depopulated. bythis iasidions Malady, families have beeir reduced to poverty simply becatitte their working powers'hati been deStroyed by slow and , sure effects of this disease; and the skill of the entire medical faculty is often battiest 'by its perti-- nacity, yet no one who has tried this mew remedy has, long suffered front chills and fever; nor has any one been attacked by this disease who need ZINGAILI, BITT ERS as a preventive . While most nun recognize And acknowledge the necessity for st iniulante, I. w take the pains to obtain a proper One. It often happens therefore, the great evil is done in the at tempt to cure,' Many resort to the use. of raw alcoholic liquors, Mich as are sold in the public drinking saloons. These liquors, it has been shown by extensive and care ful analysis made of those 'sold in the saloons of New York, are often the vilest compounds of Irsiter 'fusel oil, an, y le, or sulphuric acid. By the use of These, therefore, the . system - is thoroughly impregnated with deadly poisons, which will lead to fatal results. It is unsafe to trust to commonliquore. We must look elsewhere for a stimulant and tonic. There is one provided which may be administered with perfect safety to all who need invigor ante. Its increasing popularity,and its extensive use, and its superior qualities, determined by the most varied ex- . perience, is the strongest evidence of its utility. The most fearful consequences have frequently resulted from a mistake in the selection and use of stimulants, and it is therefore ofibe utmost importanciTialiTinifircalTknow that notwithstanding the vast amount of deception prac ticed in the mixing of liqu'ors and the adulteration of drugs, there is yet a preparation thoroughly reliable, warranted to be free of all noxious elements, compounded of the purest materials, and in every sense of the word a medicine. The ZINGARI BITTERS are given to the public with entire confidence and upon a full knowledge of their •alue. Read What ii said by seine who hays used them Read the following from the Rey. R. J. Keeling, D. D., formerly Rector of Trinity Church, Washington, D.C., and present Rector of St. Stephen's, Harrisburg, Pa., lute of Chicago, Illinois ; Ilauntsncno, PA., August 23, 1868. I ant not in the habit of recommending for general use articles which have proved of special service to OW. but most readily give my testimony to the merit of the Zin guri Bitters. prepared by Mr. k'. Rahter. I have used it in my family with excellent results; it relieves incipient dyspepsia; is rine appetizer, fur the morning meal espe cially. and, unlike 'limiter preparations, has it pleasant aromatic flavor, free from fiery alcoholic taste. CUMBERLAND COUNTY, Oct. 15, 1866. I suffered of fever and ague more than nine months. My liver had become very much diseased. My • com plexion was Hallow tuutiaundieed, my . stontuch irritable, mutiny whole system greatly emaciated, with ahno4 total loss of strength and appetite. I tried various remedies, but no cure till I used the lINGARI BIT TERS. My health hue been completely restored bv this valuable medicine. JACOB ROMER. HARENIII:IIG CITY, Oct -17,1866. Personally appeared the above-named Jacob limner, and made oath in floe form that the facts - are true ail above stated. HENRY PEFFEIt, Alderman. [ From Judge Murra • ILAIIIIIsBUIEG., la., Nov. , 1816. Mn. F. ItAIITER—Dear Sir: I feel it to be my duty to inform you of the great benefits one of the members of my family received froni the use of your %INBAR. BITTERS. One of my - daughters was troubled fur a long time with all the ills consequent upon the stoppage of .the Menses. She was pale, emaciated, spiritless; in fact, a general wreck. We tried quite a number of doc tors, ninny home and advertised remedies, but no benefit was derived • finally I induced her to try your BITTERS, and after using it but a short time, the eatamenia were restored, and her general health has already wonderfully improved. We can never thank you enouh for restor ing our beloved daughter to health. believe It to be the greatest family medicine out, and Nvoalil; under no circumstances, be without it. FPM. F. MURRAY. The following ci.rtificate is from the well-known Dunk ard minister, Reuben Sayler, and speaks for itself. There is not a man in Maryland whose .character for veracity and honesty is better known than his: . Mr. F. 11. EAUTEII—DEAIt Silt: After. suffering with Dyspepsia for 25 years. and Using nil the remedies adver tised for its ctire, beside being under treatment of eight or tenphysiciams, and all proving a failurc; was finally haliicod, by the .merchant at Union Bridge (Captain Lightner) ? to try yourinost excellent remedy, ZIIIGARI 111TTEBS, and J now take pleasure in Haying that it has done me mere good than anything I have ever tried. and 1 cheerfully reconummil td the public as ono of the Most efficient remedies e, ant for the abovellisease. 1 will also state that my neighbor, Mrs. Worley; who suffered of the salute disease, told me only a few days ago, that alie had taken two bottles and that she could per form us , vood a day's work lii she ever could. to which 1. cheerfully mffeicribe. • REUBEN SAYLER U , • nion Bridge; county, Md. Auld by dealers throughout dip world. Price, $i iii' bllitie; Or $b prr half dormi. T - Q., • Proprierors and Manufacturent, No. 6 N. Front Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Exclusive. Agencies granted where none are now en mys w 6ni§ =MMMMI 0..-L.:'.o' , :::•'-':': . . , . - ' . •-'W....E.'1 . ..:.5 . K . 1...:•: - :E.... , 5...'_:,...• HENRY S. HANkTIS & CO.'S MEM PURE RYE,_WHEAT AND BOURBON WHISKIES. M=MM . ~''l i5. ,,, „, , ;::,:,....%..?- : —.-• , ,, ~', ';'.''''-' ..'i ;;....i . •?: .. ...',.';' , ..''.:j..i. ' ," .1 . '), 'ii :.' . ..''''''':.;., : t., ..:' '::.i...:. ......-:.:-..,:, :.iii.„ . . A.• ~.,... • • „..„.• ~....... il:':•l l .Vs!':;itt`iri f h is :. l ) . g.....• . ..'..' . , t'•t".. , ... , ..;: , •: . - . .--.... '' AM _..., -- - 40 " "'Robinson 35 " Stauffer 1854 10* ,•• " A • liumbonk.. - • - 20 4 .`' . , - .„1860 ' 16, , Baker, 4 ..... 8 , 11 58 ” Corbett - • ' ' " 1851 Y oorpp... . . . ..... • 15 t " oore'.,' • - , 1800 2'4 • In'yldn( Kentucky L.' ' • 1861 118) " Corbett - ~ f , ' ' ' ' - 9 4 0 0 45 " Young ' • - - ' ' ' ' ' " ' 1861 125' ' ". ?ARM. '.n '' 't • Ib6l 27. ~.4.". - I'pindeXterflivUttuekY) • 4' • 11861, 33 : " Wellsbontsz...... 1862, 50 '"' Moss .. ' - '' • 4 ' ' " ' ' 't1862 35 " Kifer 1803 75 "Dallou • 1804 25 " ' !Finch. . 4 ...' .- ~..C..-.44.,e..44,.. 1865 'l7O " Findi,lic:ioliei . ' lea (In October ce April, Pie 7.) 50 " Finch, l B .lO 100 " Finch, November and December 1800 BM " Finch. December 1546; . (In heat since May, 1868.1 90 I r` I r oilngoi l 4 l .V; I ' 4' . * ' 18643 .., '. . _ (In Neat einee , April,lB,674 1) " : ,) 85 '"' -- )leart4; June - to` AUgust - ' '' 1 8 407 (In heat tillICI. April. 1807.) 95 " Clerk°, October - : 1866 beat since A pril, 1867.) 10 ) 4 Marshall, April 1866 (In heat sheep A pril, 1867.) • 40 " Fortime,'Apvit,atoLMay ' 1866 .11) heat since April, 1867.). 225 " Murdoch, Spring 1666 (In heat since April, 1807.) 100 " Bell. May ...... . .*—.. -...-.....-... .................. .:.1866 (In beat since April, 1%7.) 318 " I inch. January 1567 (In beat since April. 18e7.1 200 4 ).4. Finch, February... - 1867 1 ••.:, au lima since April; 1867.) - '' • 200 " Finch, March 1867 (In heat since April, 1807.) 99 " Finch, April 1867 (In heat since manufacture./ 100 " Finch, May 18e7 (In heat since manufacture.) 35 " Finch, JulylB67 (In heat since manufacture.) 131 -4" 'Finch: October - 1867 (In beat since manufact 111-e.) 100 " Moore (Westmoreland county. Pa.), A prillB67 (In beat since manufacture.) 88 •• Moore (Westmoreland county. Pa. ),A pril and May 1867 (In lwat einem manufacture.) 5 10,16..1. Sbnwhiin 1t155: 5 •'• Z. Wqrtl .... 1859 25 " P. 0. 0 1860 30 •("". ". P. Ilitley ' ......... 1861 38 ~: :'• R. P.' l'epper.... 7-..- 1861 140 % -1" T.. 1. Dlogibbeil i April • 1866 bbls. Young •' Y. P. ~, .. 200 bblki. Mount Ternou. November 1864 Z 7.5 . " •• December 1h66 32511 " " '' December. 16116 6430" Jamotry 1669 :m34 " 1.1. •' January 1669 150 " . • •• , , Febnory . , • ' 1569 2003 2 ' " ' • ' .} ftbriutry Is6l 4011 " ~ •• 11arch 1669 WO bblt. Dougberty. November Dpvingdiepoeed of our entire product of Pure Rre at ilannisville Dist Meryl pto June I,wo are hence prepared tamiake aapagements for the future. Our Distillery 'Bonded Warehouse having a capacity of 18,0003 barreis, pna being limited to a temperature of 85 degrees, or more—till the year round—renders great advantages to partjes who wig's to &tore for improvement. 218 and 220 South Front Street, 48 Broadway, . . . 72 and 74 Broad and I Custom House Streets, Distil and Flour Mills, BANNISVILLE, Berkeley County, West Wm tr 722 f Y w 3trp CLOTHING JONES' ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 004 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA. First Class heady-Bade Clothing, suitable for all Seasons, constantly on hand. • a Handsome Line of . Piece Goods for Gus _ tom Work. GEO. W. NIEMANN. • Proprietor BLANK BOOKS. The Largest Stock and Greatest Variety of • FULL AND HALF-BOUND BLANK BOOKS, MEMORANDUM, PASS, COPY-BOOKS, Etc., Etc., To be found in ihie city, is at the Old - Established BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY JAS. B. SMITH & CO., Noi, 27 South Seventh Street, • PIIILAbELPHIA.. Ofhee tnd iiftleiirciom. *Wilt I loon ) Warcrotints lthiStairs. - • TRIMMINGS AND PATTERNS. MRS. M. A. BINDERJ DRESS TRIMMING AND PAPER PATTERN STORE, .• N. W. CORNER ELE,VENTH :AND CHESTNUT. BARGAINS JUST ;OPENED. New style Silk 'Passel Fringe, 62 cents a yard; all -shades.— • REAL GUIPURE LACES A case Lace Polnts, Sacnnes and Jackets. Llama Lace Parasol Covers. Black Thretul.Lacca, all vridths, at very low prices. ' the genuine Joseph Kid Gloves,. 1 per - pair. Mims' Colored K ids. 'NEW STYLE; PARASOLS AND SEASIDES. ROMOffli and Plain Ribbons and Sashes. paris Jewelry., Plaid Nainsooks t French Muslins, Piques anti Afar sellletbDamburg Edging rind Insertions'. ' • - EXCLUSIVE AGENT ; Far Mrs. M. WORK'S Celebrated System for Cutt Ladles' Dresses, Sacquee, Basques, Garibaldis, Chit dimes Clothes,•fice., by measurement. AGENTS WANTED. Ladies.are now making from 1100 to 41200 per month as agents for this system. mylarp, • j REPATES TO WATCHES AND Musical Boxes, in thernknieraiplftl i(r aL boat - .31Z4 Oltopigut aqqo, botpw Evurtia, LIST OF YES--FREE . . 103 bbls. Moore (Westmoreland county, raj, November' taa. (In heat mince manufacture.) . 100 4, Moor° (Westmoreland .county. , Pa.) November . - sa g • (In heat since Detember,'lB6B.l • ... "- Moore (Westmoreland county,Pa.),July...lB67 100 " J. AJBovren t March lea ' (In heat since April, 1867.) 112 " Bondi January... • 1401 (in heat 'dace A - pH!, 1867.4 • . 164 " Montkello,December,lB67, to January 1868 75 " Monticello, July 1867 70 " Monticello Rye, August and September...lSS/ 55 " Mount Carmel, January ' o May ma Mount Summit, January 67 " Mount Vernon, May 1861 )00 ~ ~ Jule 1807 ' " .48 " tioptembt , r 150 " " • " December kids Al)( above Mount Vernon in heat since date of manufacture.) lOU Humus dc (:o. May.., 4..1367 15 ‘• portlier, ApriL» 1847 99 " Dougherty, August • 1061 $1 ' ••• August and Se pteMber...........1881 240 t• , October .... . 24 0 / • " November . 1867 33 "' Monntain Bye, June and July wr (In heat since October, 1807.) 10 bbls . June and July 1861 (In heat since November, I$(l7J 49 ox, June 1667 40 " . ) .B.Foust Jr Bro., June,July,and AtiguitLlMlT lON " Cold Spring. July !sect. 'SO `• . Overholt & Co., Ju1y......... . 1868 ( In heat since manufacture.) . ' • 100 " Mount Vernon. January 40 - .• " " Match. " " Ap....... 100' 3 " 3 rid. Lty 200; " " " May 25 1.11 " June " " June " " . August ILO " Dougherty, JUIlfl 75 " Gibson, lebruarY ( 100 " eat In h March manufacture.) March ( ln heat since manufactured 100 " Gibson, May ( In heat since manufacture.) _• 174 " L. &S. Leonard, Nov., 1 , 447, to June. " Thompson .11 Emory. April to July...—. 173 " W. li. Born. fall. I, 7, to 101 S. Yerty, DPe.. /167, to May 50 " T. Moore & Son. Buffalo, October.. 100 A. Overholt & March FINE BOER FINE 7 OLD WREAT; ETC.-FREE FINE PURL It .210 bbls. Mount 'Vermin. April 100 i; ' " kprit 300 " " " 31:47 70tb Dougherty, Ap November 4 'tioo A. Overholt it Co., March:— 00 W 0 t. 64 •• May FINE WHEAT-IN BOND, VIRGINIA MOUNTAIN PURE RYE H. S. HAWNTS & gat Important Announcement. NEW CARRIAGES At ,712 Sansom Street, • Philadelphia. ItIcLEAR & IiENDALL Will keep a Splendid assortment of good, strong and well , finished CARRIAGES always on hand, to which they invite the attention of all desiring to purchase. Call at 712 SANSOM street Lefty() purchasing, else where. nill2o N w 26trp§ TO —RENT,' A Very Ete --""” 'seat, Completely Furnished. . Carriage House, Ice House, beautiful Lawn of 8 acne., and an abundance of Shade, Shrubbery, Fruit and Vega tables.—Gardener ou the Dtace. Rill be routed-very low-- to a careful tenant. J. T. WAY, 322 Chestnut Street. tn• 10r.tf Et FOR SALE. , A FIRST-CLASS RESIDENCE, No. 3908 SPRUCE STREET. ' : Lot 100 by 175 Feet.: ' I=E!Eilil 7a Ws. T. J. Megiblien, May to August" Gray, Init. 110 S. Gray, 1 4 ioyfdriber and Divemtior. 17P " C. B. Cook, Spring% ............ 300 Ashland. Spring ...... 4t " Spring bblm, Moore ES-1N BOND. - Philadelphia. • • New York. - Boston. CARRIAGES. TO RENT. - OR - SALE. POSSESSION IN SEPTEMBER APO)" at Lim 7816 awl 71)9 t.'itiASOZll STRE ET: wy27 Qtrp§ • 1863 USN MA ..... .-1 , 383 1863 -1868 ..,.....~.scs ..1861 .ISW -1518 -Mt 1162 1462 LTI69 .1,569 ........~eca
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers