YA tstrilannts. THE RECONSTRUCTION COMMITTEE'S REPORT. (CONCLUDED.) REBEL SPIRIT UNCHANGED. Hardly has the war closed before the people of these insurrectionary States come forward and haughtily claim, as a right, the privilege of participating at once in that Government which they had for four years been fighting to destroy. Allowed and encouraged by the Executive to or ganize State governments, they at once place in power leading rebels, unrepentant anti unpardoned, excluding with cotitenlpt those who had manifested, an attachment . to the Union, and' preferring, in many in stances, those who had rendered themselves most obnoxious. In the face of the lave requiring an oath of office which would necessarily exclude all such from Federal °floes, they elect, with very few exceptions; as Senators and Representatives to Con gress, men who had actively participated in `the rebellion, insultingly denouncing the laws as uncomstitimional. It, is only necessary to instance the election to the Senate of the late Tice-President of the Confederacy, a man who lent his own de clared great ability and his influence as a most prominent public man to the cause of the rebellion, and who, unpardoned rebel that he is, with that oath staring him in the face, had the assurance to lay his cre dentials on the table of the Senate. Other rebels, of scarcely less note or no toriety, were seleoted from other quarters —professing no repentance, glorying ap parently in the crime they had committed, avowing still, as thet uncontradicted testi mony of Mr. Stephens and .others proves, an adherence to the• pernicious doctrine of secession, and declaring that they only yielded to necessity. They insist, with unanimous voice, upon their rights as' States, and proclaim that they will submit to no conditions whatever as preliminary to their resumption of' power under that . Constitution which they' still , claim the right to repudiate. Examining the evidence' taken• by your Committee still further, in connection with facts too notorious to be disputed, it ap pears that the Southern press, with few exceptions, and those mainly of newspapers recently establidhed by Northern men, abounds with weekly and daily abuse of the institutions of the people of the loyal States, defends the men who led, and the principles which incited,, the rebellion, denounces and reviles Southern men who adhered to the Union, and 'strives, con stantly and unscrupulously, by any means in its power, to keep alive the fire of hate and discord between the two sections; calling upon the President to violate his oath of office and overturn the Government by force of arms, and drive the Represen tatives of the people from their seats in Congress. The national banner openly insulted, not only by an ignorant popula tion, but at public meetings, and once, among other notable instances, at a dinner given in honor of a notorious 'rebel who had,violated his oath and abandoned , his place. The same individual is elected to an important office in the leading city of his State, although an unpardoned rebel, and so offensive that the press -silently al lows him to enter upon his . official clutie,e. In another State the leading general of the rebel armies is openly nominated for Gov ernor by the Speaker of the House of Delegates, and the nomination is hailed by the people with shouts of satisfaction, and openly indorsed by the press. Looking still further at the _evidence). taken by your Committee, it is found to be clearly shown by witnesses of the "highest character and having the best means of in-. formation, .that the Freedmen's Bureau,, instituted for the relief and protection of the freedmen and rehgees,,is almost nut-. versally opposed by the mass of the tion, and in an efficient condition only under military , protectien, while ,the Unioa men of the South are earnest in its defence,- declaring in one voice that without its pro tection the colored people would be unable to obtain labor at fair prices, and could hardly live in safety. They also testify that without the protection of the United States troops,. Union men, whether of Northern or Southern birth, would be obliged to abandon their homes. The feel ing in many portions of the country toward emancipated' slaves, especially among the uneducated and ignorant, is one of vindic tive and malicious hatred. This deep- Bested prejudice against color is assidu ously cultivated by the public journals, and leads to acts of cruelty, oppression, and murder, which the local authorities are at no pains to prevent or punish. There is no disposition to place the. colored men, constituting at least four-fifths of the popu lation, upon terms of even civil equality, while many instances may. be found where, large planters and men of the, better class accept the situation and honorably strive to bring about a better order of _things by employing the freedmen at fair Wages, and treating them kindly. The general feeling ,and disposition, among all classes, are yet totally averse to the' toleration of' any class of people friendly to the Union,'be they white or black, and this aversion is not nn frequently manifested in an insulting, and offensive manner. The witnesses examined as to the willing ess of the people of the South to contrib. to under existing laws, to the payment of National debt, prove that the taxes evied by the United States will be paid my on compulsion and with great reluo nee, while there prevails ton considera le extent, the idea that compensation will e made for slaves emancipated and prop rty destroyed during the war. The' tea mony on this point oame from officers of he Union army, officers of the late rebel rmy, Union men of• the Southern States, d avowed secessionists, almost • all of hom state that, in their opinion, the peo le of,the rebellious States would, if they hould see a prospect of success, repudiate e National debt. While there is scarcely any hope or de ire among leading men to renew the at mpt at secession at any futuie time, there still, aeoOrding to a large' number of %nestles, including A. H. Stephens, who y be regarded as good atithoritron that point, a generally prevailing opinion which, defends the legal right of secession,:and , upholds the doctrine that the first alle giance of the people is due to the:States, and. not to the United States. • This belie', evidently prevails among leading and. - pro:, minent men, as well as among the mas see everywhere, except in some of the northern counties of Alabama and the eastern demi ties of Tennessee. The evidence of—an intense hostility to the Federal Union and an equally. intense love of the late Confederacy, nurtured by the wit, is deeielie: While it tippeiireithaft nearly alrire'villiing to , subiniti attleast , feri the time beineta-Federal nuthority,ltiis , equally - clear ithatl the ruling motive- hilt , desire to obliginAlie , adv,antages which will be derimed,,freni -a, ilfarTeWoaoOn ROAr Offiefirs,of the Union.army onduty,, and. i Northirn mut who go than, to engage. in business„are, geneially detested and pro seribed.' Men wto adhere to: the Union are' bitterly hated and relentlessly perse , anted.' In some . ptesecution§ have been` instituted in State Courts against Union offieersifor acts done iiiPthe line of official duty, and similar prosecutions are: threatened elsewhere as soon, as th , United , States troops are removed. All ;ueh , monstrations show a state of, feeling against which it is unmistakably necessary to guard. FEELING AT THE CLOSE OF THE WAR The testimony is conclusive that; after the collapse of the Confederacy the, feeling of the people of the rebellious States was that of abject submission. Having ap pealed to the tribunal of arms, they had no hope except that, by the magnanimity of their conquerors, their lives and possibly their property might be preserved. Unfor tunately, the general issue of pardons' to persons who had been prOminent in the rebellion, and the feeling of kindliness and conciliation manifested by the Executiie and very generally indicated through the Northern Tress, =had the, effect to render whole communities forgetful of the crime they had committed, defiant toward the Federal Government, and regardless of their duties - as citizens. The conciliatory measures of the Government do not seem to have been met even half way. - The bit terness and defiance exhibited toward the United States, under such circumstances, is without a parallel in the history of the world. In return for our .leniency We re ceive only an insulting denial of our au thority. ,In return for our kind desire for the resumption of fraternal . relations, we receive only an insolent assumption of rights and privileges long since forfeited. The' crime we have punished is paraded as a virtue, Aid the principles of Republican Government which we have vindicated'at ,so terrible a cost, are denounced as unjust and oppressive. If we add to this evidence the Tact that, although• peace has 'been declared .by the President, he has not, to this, day, deemed it sate to restore the writ of habeas-porpus, to relieve the insurrectionary States ref martial law, nor to withdraw the troops from many hicalitied, and 'that the , Coin= mending General deems an increase'of , the army indispensable to. the preservation of order and`the protection of „loyal and well disposed people in the ,Soutly the - proof of the existence of feeling hostile to the 'Won. and dangerous to the Government through-, out the insurrectionory States wonldseem to be overwhelming. - 00AWITa'EE 1 4 QONCLUSIONS W#ll,ol:tch _evidence before them, it is the opinion clkyour, committee : I. That the. staies lately _in rebellion were, at the olosd'of the war, 'disorganized communities,. without civil government, `and With Out constitutions - or other forms virtue Of: which political relationti'_ could legally exist betWeen'iheni- and the Fediral Government:; LI. That Congress cannot- be expected to reeognize as valid the , eleotionlof' men from s communities,; nixed. comunities,, from the, very, nature of the; ease, were nn able to present their claim to, representation, under these established and . recognized 1 rules the Observance which las`been hith erto required. 111. That Congress would not be jUsti.:' 'fled in admitting such communities to -a participation in the Governinent of the country without first providing such con stitutional or other guarantees as s will,tend to secure the civil ,rights of all citizens of the Republic, a just equality of representa tion-, protection against claims founded in rebellion and crime, and, at least, a tempo rary restriction of e right of suffrage to those who have not actively participated in the effort to destroy , the Union, and the ex-' elusion from positions of public trust of at least a portion of those whose crimes have proved them.enemies of the Union and-tut worthy of public confidence. YoUr Conimittee will, perhaps, : hardly be deemed excusable Tor extending this' 'report fuither;-hat inasmuch as immediate and unconditional representation , of the States lately in rebellion is demanded as a matter> of right, and delay and even hesitation is denounced as grosslyn i ppresaive and as we ll . as, unwise and impolitic,,it;may not be amiss again to call attention ,to a few undisputed and notorious facts, s and the , principles of public law applicable therete, in order that the - propriety of that claiin may be fully considered and under stood; The State of Tennessee occupies a posi tion - distinct from all the , other insurrec tionary States, and has been the subject of a separate report, which your Committee have not thought it expedient to disturb.. Whether Congress shall see fit to make that State the subject of separate action , or to include it in the same category with all others so far as' concerns the imposition of preliminary conditions,it is not within the province ofthis Committee either to deter mine or advise. To ascertain 'whether all the se-called Confederate States "are ; entitled to - be re ,presented in either House of Congress," the essential inquiry is,,Whethai there is in any one of them a constituency qualifieir,to be `represented in Congress: The question how pertionn claiming seats in either 'llouse porisearilini credentials necessary` to 'enable thenilbl'epresent a duly qualified Oenstit, uencnifsone forlthe considerationsnf . t cach House towe rntelyi, after : the preliminary question oha wh av ekeen,finally determined. ,unoLEITUDATIoti. , , We now proposol to restate as briefly as THE AMERICAN- PRESBYTERIAN. INUMSDN37-, ZUTIU 50.111M6. possible-the; general, facts and principles applicable to the States recently in rebel lion. First : The seats of the Seltors and Representatiies r from the so-call ed Confed erate States become vacant in the • year 1861, duringthe Second session Of the Con" Tess, by . - the voluntary Withdrawal of that*" incumbents 'iintlethe sanction and 4 the"direetiow of the iiighta' lathes or cobVentiona , of their , ;respecEive.: States. This - yam done as a ?hostile Act: against the ' , Constitution and , 49 , 01. %Om* of the ,United. States,' with a declare, d intent to overthrow the ; same.ty l foresingia4l/01h . ern, ,Copfedertscy.,, This act,rof,deslars - 4 !hostility was speedily follewed j yy,a i n. ort ,ganiztion,uf the earne r {states rj in ; o ` t► con federacy, which lived and wagea' war 'by, ,Sea'and against' - ;thr U,Ri.4B F'S`fites. This' War cOntiii tied VI& Vein; within which time the:refeßinaalbetieged. the gNational itivad' edin thet . 1 . loyal Statesi burned their. - town& sled robbed: their citizens, destroyed( rnone.tban 250,000 loyal ,soldiers, and imposed, anin-. creased national burden of not. less than, '53,500,000,00.0,; of, which seven,, or ,Sight hundred millions have already been met and, paid. From the time thatiheiie Con federate States thus withdrew their rePre; sentittion in Congresis and levied' War' on the United 'States, the 'great mass'of their people bedtime and'were iesurgente; rebels,' traitors ; and ally of them occupied' the po litical, legal, and practical - , relationlof ene mies of the United , States. - This , position, is established.by,acts of• Congress andjudi cial decisions, and is recognized repeatedly by the. President in , , public proclamations, documents;and sp,geehes. Second: The States thus confederated ,prosecuted their.war, against the United. States to final arbitrament, and "did not, cease until all their armies were eaPtured,' their military power -- deistri4ed,` their 'civil' officers, State and Confederate, taken prison ' ere or put to"ffight;' eierrvestige' of State and Confederatei Government `obliterated, 'their territorry overrun , and occupied by the Federariarmies, and= their,.people re" ! duced to the condition , of, enemies conquer ed in, war, entitled only,- by public law, to such rights, privileges, and conditions, as might . be vouchsafed . by the d conqueror , This rasitiOniFirsireiiiililifilieTcy judicial decisions, andAsf : ressognized ask sound by the President in public proelainationa, documents, and speeches. Third: HaVing voluntarily rdeptived themselves of representation in Congress, for the criminal purpose of' destroying the Federal Union, and ,having reduced.them selves by the act of levying war to the con- dition of public enemies they have nuright. to complain of temporary exclusion from COngress; but, on the contrary, having voluntarily renounced the' right 'to repre; • sentatio% 'and 'disqUalified themselves by crime from participating' in tha'Govern ment, the burden now 'rests' upon 'them, before claiming-to -berreinatated in/their former- conditiony to show, t,that- , they i are qualified to resume ,Federal relations. order to, do this, they, must pp:we , that they have established, with the consent of ,the people, repablicin fortis government in, harmony with the'Constitution and lain of • the United States; that all 'Purposes' have ceased, and - should '"give-' adequate guarantees against future freak - nil-and 're bellion; guarantees which shalPprove sat: isfactory. to the.;Government against which! - they rebelled, and by whose. arm they were atibdued. f • !,‘• `Fourth:: Having , by.iithist. treasonable{ Withdrawal from Congreab, and•by, flagrant rebellion and, crime forfeited,. 'ali t niv?..l .l ,and. political:rights' and Priyilegesi under Federal _ °builtl2;4n' they cad s oR Igg be restered'ithareto thoritratAd Nrnr Whieh' they :feliallkid;-alia• leg 'whieh - fivey were subdue& i • le: • . Ii tk ' Thescrrebellions 'tarn:lies , werii conquered byitile people Of 'the' 9 Uhit4 4 Staten, acting throughs all the 7 ecilordinatei branches of the: - • Governmen and .not by. 403 _,Executi.ve Department !atones -Thei powers of Pongees are not c p vgsted,,in the President that, he can fix, and., regniate, : the, terms sional representatief upon cpnque i reti and traitors, nor can he' in aiirway qualify. enemies of the Government to elcereise Jaw-making poWer.''''The• authority to re store rebelstto politickil power the'Fade ral Government can be exercised with the concurrence of all the .departnients in which political ppwer is, vested,, and hence the several proclamations of .the President to the people„of the Confederate States cannot be considered, declared, and can only be regarded as,provisiqoal permissions by the Commanderi-in 7 Chief ill the army;to do certain acte, the effect and validity, whereof is to be determined 6 . ) , ‘ the Consti•:' Intionill Government, and not solelrbr the' Execritive power. , Sixtii:'3he question before t.:tnigress is, then, Whether .00riqueredi eneinies have the right, and stiallThe permitted at -their own pleasure and own' terms, to •.Participate in making laws: for their tionquerors,? Whether = conquered' 'rebels- nay ohange their theatre of operations from, the .battle fields, where they were defeated and over thrown, to the halls of Congress, and their representatives seize upon the Goverment, which they fought to destroy : 7 Whether the 'National Trettedry,Alie army of the nation, its navy, its' forts and arsenals, ifs whole civil administration, its credit, its pensioners, its widows-and orphans ofthose who perished in the wary the public ;honor, peace and safety, shall turned out to the keeping of its recent...enemies, without delay, and without repairing suchiteondi dons as, in t,he opinion of Congress the security "of the country and its itAtiintiOns may demand ? Set; en 14: the hietorpt of mankintl sahib its no example of such madness and ' folly. The qnstin t of r ef self r,trebervatilill 'pAaeste against it. The surrender by Gen: Grant` to , Lee, and by ' Sherman to Johnston,- would have be,endisasters of less-magditude, , for new armies -44iould lame !beensraisedy battles foxight, An a ,Ahe. Govern went saved. e-anti-ooerg}ve,pork9yr_l4l4,A,PrjlteAtti ot avoiding bloodshed, Op wcf i x ths ,rehellion ',.to take forin.and`gatherforce„.;, ,bn,t ittwould su rp i sse a i n • infamy by the matchless ''Wickedness that would surrender the bat' . of Congress edthgestilelientlyiniali r ellion, until Proper precantionti- Ethall , bilis been taken to secure_ the National faith and the National safety. Eighth : As has.been shown in this re port and in th‘ evidence, sUbriiitted, no proof has been afforded to Congress of la constituency in airy one of the 40'4104 Confederate States, unless we except - ` the State of Tennessee; q,ualified-,to elect,Sena tors and Representatives to Congress., No, .State,constitation Ameodtoopt to , a i State„ constitutkon has had the, eanption,-of the, .people. All, SO o called legislation pi, 'tats conventions and legialit*ef ; 11 44, tbeen ,had- ;ander, dictation. ',ll will a - neititi4r alum - fit- 3 1; ds' onittliedgf ;or /cliief 7 -Rain:hive; gilalifq o,rsonS appoint Se ifattific 'it'd! elect' 41,e presentative* aneertiktiiir - Others to Elea `and .appoint them, he{ thereby practically controls. the , orealisationofl.4 legfalative department. ,Then constitutional forms of qovernment is thereby practically destroyed :and its powers absorbed in the Executi ve. And while your. ConOttee ao not for ,moment iinputeto'the 'President any such design, but Cheerfully' concede to him the, most patriotic motives, they cannot but look with alarm npon'tCpreeedelit'fici'frangfii with danger'to the Republic ; Ninth : The necessity` of .providing ade pate safeguards fora the , fUture, beforelre 'storing the insurrectionary, States to a participation in the,direction of public of fairs is apparent from the bitter ; hostility to the. Government and people of the United States yet existing throughout the con-, quered territCry, as proved incontestably by the testimony of ,mapy witnesses and undisputed facts: -- • ' , Tenth: The conclusion of pier Commit tee, therefore, is that the so-called ,Confed , erate States. are liot, at , present, entitled to representation inthe Congress of the United States; that before' allowing , such ,repre ,Sentation, adequate security for future peep() 'and safety should be requires}; that this can only be found in such changes of the organic law . as shall deteiniine the civil' rights and privileges of all Citizens in all : parts of the' Reptiblic,'shall place rePre sentation on an equitable basis, ` - abaii fix a stigma upon treason, and protect the loyal people against future Claims foi the expen ' •ses incurred in support,of rebellion land for "manumitted slaves, together with an express grant in Congress to enforce these provi sions. To this end, they , offer a joint , reso lution for amending the Constitution, and the two several bills deSigned to carry the same into effect before referred to. Before closing this report, yOUr Commit tee%beg leave to state 'diet the specific re oornmbandations subinittedby them are the result of mutual concession, after a long and careful.cornparison of conflicting opin ions. Upon a question of such magnitude, infinitely important as it is to ' the future of the Republic, it was not to he expected that all should think alike. Sensible of the imperfections of the scheme, your Commit ,tee siibmit it to Congress as the best they could agree upon; iix.the'.'h•orie that itar im perfections may be ouredtand cues supplied ; ; by legislative wisdom, •and that when finally adopted it, : may tend to reetore peace and harmony to the: whole 'country, ,and to Place. onr,,Republioan tutions,On' a more stable 'foun4tio,p. &tuto gurnidstq' agtflidt. Mons; t - SEAM , SHIRT , 'AIANISTATORY eksßrothet . %.:Ar• • if 7 't : • • is GENTLEMEN'S - FUNDING. , NEON TIES. HANDECERUNIEFOW CRAVATS;' PORT MORNAIES, GLOVES, SUSPENDERS, liqsicay.. • - TWBRELLAM. SligliffillELOTEK GAUZE RBRINO'VESTS AND PANTS... LISLE THREAD' VESTS AND PANTS, •• • (Mtn COTTON VESTS' AND PANTS LINEN: DRAWERS.:. - DRAWERS, • • ,• MUSLIN, DRAMERS. , Manntaotarer; of, oholoe Confectionery.. ;Every,Yarie tY of Sugar, Molasses and Cocoanut 'Candies. Wholesale Dealer in goreign Fruits. Nuts ! itch. &a. 'GEO. zsbr HISS, '"' 1037 sprimr„o,Larden Stree,Tl,nilan Square, PALADEJAMIA. - . 1048-ly ' 110, TULTON, CARPENTER' , AN`D . BUILDER No. 40 SOUTH SIXTEENTH. STREET, Residende, No. 1532 ) 'lime Street. ES'T'ATES KEPT IN REPAIR ,Carpentaing - is : General Zzeouted Promptly.. , :.1017-8m _''''s' . .P,:'l".:o 17',:=A:614,..'81,', WILLIAMII3.4*BERfr C . I unufacturer Of Gold, Silver. Maker. itnA 'Steel Slieo- Liclee.'EYeAlasstur, has nontlY , forautt a room,in connection with the ,factor y , tor RET PUS , Pthallarwiterispiititaolef t+l'ever*- nakiloe obtitine.d. aeourateyl .a,obtusted to the_ requireinents_of vision on STRICTLY' OPTICALSCIENOR 80.1.08 r2 O W, pilka Yrt.0172.3 Il4 r off' :NTAYFK-4'49V11411..0rein0 1 ' • 13,AVI'd ItyySi? it3f.t t, _72? r- e:CrAnkt RIPIAIN,4I4,;;SAIDEATPIPPI • *I OIIVPRIOR r T:11 1 0 MT.SON' BLACK & SON,. BROAD' AND • CHESTNUT STREETS, DEALERS IN yr 'm6 EVERY VARIETY OF CHOICETIUMLY GROCERIES. Good s unkivereu in any pan, of securely for tie Country • 7" „, 3+ • "/ .1 - a t 4g-' 4 pg .' gi t . , -Ttii oRPEir , 4i,-, - --- 3,.. 1 ~. , . 3i Zl. , i ': '., , , 4 1:* 1VilliS k . DlEtt F 4Y - ,*: No:. 43 STRAWBEARY..STIVEET; deecond door abe4e Chesnut etreet.. . lee Strawberi7 street is between Second and Batik CARPETINGS, ' " 4' , OIL 'CLOTHS; ' ' MATTINGS, &C. ~ . . NEW STYLES. . MODERATE PRICES. WINS & DIETZ, 43 STRAWBERRY Street. Philada. 4 k ; ' Cheap -Crpe - Stem v .0c :- - 4 ..L,„ a s et _ ~_VIVI Air 4., 05„,....., . • at , tattnto. BANKING HOUSE . - • GEORGE J. BOYD, No. 18 14: TIMID' ST. PIIIILA**WPHIA, (Two &ors below Mechanics' Bank.) DEALERS IN ALL Krupa, GOVERNMENT SECTIAITTEM, 6.20e.10-40s, 74Ies, as of , 151, AND ALL OTHER S'XO C S. eat, B 013 : pf 33,5, at C. BOUGHT AND SOLD AT THE BOARD OF BROKERS. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS: PHOTOGRAPHIC. R. At K. T. ANTHONY &CO., Manafactarees of Photographic liateiriala 501 BROADWAY, N. Y. In addition to onr main business of PHOTOGRAPH IC MATERIALS. we are Headquarters for :thei fol lowinsrvis:.::.• • STEREOSCOPES AND STEREpS,COPAD Of Atnerioin, and Foreign and LendegaPea. Groupe, Statuary, eta. STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS OF TICE WAIL From Segitives Meth, in the varipuroampalint formiA g o . .oooaplete Phatograpkie hieterl of thegreat contest. ffgEALPOSe°PAO_. I9I /W_. B :° 3l. . Adapted for eitherM the al& Lantern or. the Stereo -11100Pti: 6tar' °Mak:rne wiArofeent to arIP eddreei on: rmeipt of Stamp. , P.EtOtO,GRAPHIC . . . . . We 'inanufaerture more large' t an -elm other' %house, about 200 var. eties f om 50 cents to $5O each,. Our ALB UMB have the reputat, on of being superior in besutpandlarabilitrto aux. - others. Card Itianiegrapluket Generale, Statesmen, "Aetairte, :" • • • 04r.Oatiiloimelanbreeettdvsr RV& THOUSAND differ out aubiee4 inoAudi4C rsPV4,4l9Aions Op mosteblebrited --Engrkvinge 4 PaintiniMtatuesvretm Catalogues, aent• on reoeipa., of stamp. Ph'citoginplibis emir - ethes Ordenne'geoda (7 ' O` *ill plea s eremit '25 per peat,ef, the, aquoputl with their order. ' 45 ,- The priosizukd que4ity•pf• our:pogo-mm*4 fail to satisfy. • W END Eli GT H TA ri YLO E & a BRO WN IS jititt ar A .. o krio: .11;) • 'r ' 912 and 914 .CHEiSTATTILINTRithii 4 PHILAE•V: Is) 11 1 AGENCY; 3 . 53* BROADWAY, NtinCYORK. ATELIER , 4 1)HOTOGRAPH10:- " - '1 -- A D E MHATU S. . S. B. corner EiShth ,. and Arch Streets. • PRILAUELTEIA. The Aublio are,invited to exame 144;h:ore • Of the Size in 1/11. Water Cohna. Ivoritype:lndia Ink; and Poroelian pietism of ail - r CARD 'PICTURES, 42 6e .PER".DOZEN. Entrance en Sighui I Street. C.:,REIIICIUMT , . . _ . II 1. *42IIIFLOTUR2B 4 OI/7 LOOMNG-OLASSIVI h'94 MOTOGRAPR: ;, AND : e P, E3lll illtittl: PLIPIIV,TANDAVANCY').I W-INDOW- CORN , fixf nujipQv &r ,Nil). 9292 ABOWISTREEV PRILAMILPOLL. A):), 4 'IOEAT 4 ririfinirr paibitiv- INGS ON HAND L W 011 VIC ~8 GILT EQUAL TO " DON'T -BE , FOOLISH.'" ..Yon'oanaaake Six Dollars and /Aft Cents eau, and examine en t uivention argentltneqd,efl ‘byAvery bad,: 0i- inantald sent' free, bY miul• fort° tents that retaiktot.s6,,bx.B.P.NOLOPA l A / - I .9Sfrao 2 ", New reit: • = - 01 -Iy, , .. ~..„ . 1 .... ) . 9dALLARDNii _, , ; .. t . ~ - frf : .., , ~,„,,, n01 . 7...'-i•i, ::a : te , ,',I33:SII7CIEESTNITPJ STREL'T,.*:-1 - ': '''''' i ' 'ONB,PRICE:'''4' Volllslttqing Aga. F:V..i.f.RN ITUR E. I have a stook of Furniture in great variety which I will Bella reduoiid prices. Cottage Chamber Setts, Walnut ChoMber,Setts, Velvet Parlor Suits, Hair Cloth' Szdts, Reps Suits, Sideboards, Lounges, and Mattresses. I. N. ATTWOOD, 1068-tf 46 SOUTH SECOND IT., PHILA. PATENTARTICLES Or k li hi Wail srj I SIDYA rri Patent Old Dominion and French Infusion Coffee Pot, Patent Sliding Ice Pick, Patent Gas Stoves, Patent Fruit Cans and Jars, Patent Flour Sifters, Manufactured and for sate, Wholesale and Retail. by CHAS. BURNHAM & CO., 119 South Tenth Street. WILLIAM YARNALL, IMPORTER AND DEALER' IN HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, ST., S. E. COB. 18TIE. No. 1252 SUPERI6it B.F.FAIGERATORS. FIMI TABLE CUTLERY. IRONING TABLES, an. tra. 101447 WALL PAPER, con. jo.rs do GREEDY. ~ . r. 'CURTAIN PAPERS, BORDERS, &C. 'Good Workmen for putting on paper, and all work warranted. 1046.6 m ZOITIV111". FILLET. ilecearg wAsiliNG NACEME. Beet . .i Beetm the City. • IT SAVES *ME. .4 , 1. • SAVES 'LABOR. , - • _ , • SAVES CLOTHES. ` EVERY ii . ANtILY.S.ROULD HAVE ONE. • For eels at the Furniture Store, of AirentiVaated. " - 1047-Bin • No 837 MARRET 'Street. , r F. CADMUS, 'Bo. 786/11Larkat Mt., 8. E. +writer of Eightb Mannfaotarers and Dealers In BOOTS SHOES. TRUNKS, CARPET BAGS AND VALißEßofe►ery variety and style. ian-1y The' itev. George Hood and Lady) Of Princeton, N. J.—Experienced educators -- receive into their famib , Six Misses to educate with their own. Terme moderate, with a good and sate home. Reforenee College Faculty. Send for a circular. , - - - 3 1 Ft I :vac) lila '1 31 .; .wm. L. GARRET T, 4ire.' St South 2d St., above Chestnut. Eaes Side, i - , Has constantly on hand a large assortment of Men's Bootaand Shoe.% My Made. • i liee, Muses, and Children's Balmorals, &c. Be ides -Trunks; Traveling Bus, etc.. in great variety , , , and , at. LOW PRICES. hten!s situbeer -01 sole Boots and the beet quality of Gum 31 01- Shoes of all'hinds. -1012-1 Y ts , rmA. 21fL Dyeing and Scouring Establishment. Mrs. E. W. SMITH, No. 28 N *lllth 85. below Arch, Ladies' Dresses, , Cloaks, Shawls, Ribbons, dm.. dyed in'any color, and finished equal to new. Gentlemen's! Coats, Pants and Vests cleaned, dyed and repaired. 91115-ly ' W. G. BEDFORD, tiltYllllllllllllll2llllllll l _ No. .9 NORTH TENTH STREET, PHILADA. llig central location and the many means of own- Juiuncation with - the suburbs enable me- to take the _Agency for Bale and' care of Real Estate. the Collar • 'don of Interests:ground and house rents in every part of the pity. „Eteferencea will be furnished when. c.; oil COAL! CCIALIT LgIiIGH'AND 'SCHirYLIKILL O. AL of the best teleoted from the Approved Mimes ander 4 ° F ver ' Prepared Eapressiy for Store and Family Use. uri Northeast corner of PaseeyuAk Road hnd W eshinirtbloo9 ?Avenue, philpdelphia . ALERT , i tEpaito torn r ! ..‘CALL AND SBA MINX m lO3 'r r • ' .‘ TUV9fI/3dIV BA LLAKti grua. F.ltEr T ell.A.r,zimomirtymciT rine BOOTS, SHOES ANDALIBPRIMgai B TO Vl VERl6lit t lei n A lol l4 # 69l"3"T eaoi qthaa ONE PRIM. 1.06143-v9ino 211 __- Extension Tables, Wardrobes, Patent Door Springs. WATER COOLERS FAMILY HARDWARE. PIELLADZI4tRIA
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