1 ii 3. pit. wuo, eortio- tion.t"6 ntdsbjw- taud telegraph SATURDAY, APRIL 7. 18GG. THE CIVIL RIGHTS RILL. PASSAGE OVER THE VETO. or in tox a or the public mess. Tub passage of the Civil .Fights bill by th 3 Senate of tbo Uiated States over the veto of the rrcHldent, marks an era la our hbitory that will stand forth boldly la all time to come. Its success In the Senate shows the Initiation ot a powerful movement against the Prerident and the Conservative party. The warlietween radicalism and conserva tism U now fairly commenced, aud for this the people may be thankful, because It takes of! an embargo from Congressional business action. The work of regulating the finances, the tariff, the foreign policy, and reconstruc tion, must move smoothly to consummation. 1 he financial and commercial stagnation of the past three month9 muot now be gradually obliterated, and we trust that a healthy fe al io g of confidence will spring up among the people. V The Ledger and Aqe avoid any commcnU on the event. The North American says : "Ity rolen neo to the iroceedmsra of tiio' United Slatoo una o ycaturday, it -.nine aeon ih.tt iho ve toed ull to KUiirautoi! evil il?hts to all citizoni of thj Lulled Miiios jia-u-ed that body, uy iho contilu tiormi liiBjority ot two-thirds, over tbo vnto A It if ure ot a much laruor relative majority iu tho Hoti" ol Hoi.rfsontat'vca, yro may now te.tard It a enactrd into a lrrw. It i somolisit etnui iu to llnd men elected ai HrpuMican member ot ih Senate, arm bli 1 c uiuniiv to bo eueh, votiiiir aeaiust tins mcusuro now Locaiiso tho I'rt-sidout opposes t, who voted lor It iu tho sumo body ou its first pa-fu,"e. Tho voto thirty-throe ' to fifteen-shov.v that we have now a fair two thiro.fi woixmir majorih , despite the detection from our riuiks, and tho tioactioiv wneroby we arc do. jirivtd ot n member Irora Mew Jorse'y. We oon- Sratulute all truu frit-nds ol democrat republican tKTly on ih(i ia Batfo oi 111 s i're:U chatter ot (reu noin. Ii is iiicorieoily reganlod a Uo-ii rnod m.rely to pioltot tho emancipated slaves, whereas in point, ol lact it insures, lor the lirst nmo tsinco this people Li'tame a nation, protoo'ion to ti e civil riihls ol tree while Northern men sojouminir or sctMinar iu tho South, so Ion j relu-cd, no 1 ntf tranpleu upon. JJut to the suilt-riuir irrdmoii, it if true tlio bdl does (ruaranteo tho same pr'.i ei;'8 und will thiM provvin the !-'ouiherii . ohx-irchy Irom co nploliiiir tno inujuilous schemes lor tlio muiutcuan.-o of j great system of ca.te Londatre." The Inquirer merely nollct's thus: "YeBtoraay tho United Slates Senate passed, by a decisive vote, the Civil lilirbu bil, recently returned to that body by the 1'rosident, with his objections. Atter a number ol Kpeeci.cs Irom ine.ntiors oa both sidos ol .be (j new Km, uvo'c wus taken which resulted in its patsaiio over the Executive veto, the vote standing, yeas thirty-throe, nays hltevu, .Senator Morgan vouu? yea. the bill .vili bn sent to the Houso, wlioro its prompt, ca sago Is amurcd, when it wi 1 Louome a law. Now that this quettion is almost certainly cm tied, it wilt b-? tno lorvent hope of eviry patriot that the dillennccs between the Pre sident and C'ouvresi m ly bo uJjutd unucibiy. aud that liercnitrr t heir relations stiaU prove har monious aud for tho beet interurt ot the whole country." The Press has only space lor tho following brief comment : " J he American peoolo will hail the pa3sa(?o of the Civil rifht bill by tho bony iu whiou it originated, lepite the veto, vith :g mucu lor as they rocoived tho news ot the araud-jst triumphs of tno war. it is ote ot the moist iiuputtant aud siKUiticaat pohtieal victories over achieved, it uroves that tho march of i louretss, justice, und freedom cannot oe arrested. 'J ho dead uolut ol dt.inrer i passed. Congress is as firm aud true as the President is faithless, and a be tiayad covutry has not in rain obeyed the injunc tion to '.ookiottie Senate!" The trinf ordeal to which a riphteou-t canso naj been tujected rim nils pot in Its defeat, but in new prools oi its invinol tility, ol unconquerable determination to iiaisn tho srout work ot rolorin cnirusted to the iovolmonof tins day ai d veneration. "Iho wor'd still moves " depite tho decrees ot Axdrew Jou.Nao.f ; and noee aud encouracenient is mvi-n to all who toil for the removal ol tho last veties of slavery from the land." OPINIONS OF THE NEW YORK JOURNALS. From the Daily News Ben. Wood's Radi cally Democratic Organ of the 4-11-44 and Shent-per-Shent Opposition: "Yesterday the Senate pasned tho Civil Kisrhts bill ovr tho President's veto by a vote of thirtv-three to lliioen. We l resume thore is no doubt "that the Houite wilt pans it by a like majority, it will then remain to be seen whether the President will enloro j a law, tne unconstitutionality of which he has him sell demonstrated ; and which has beon pained ove bis veto only through the unconstitutional aud rovo lutionarv exclusion of Senators and Uepreontativei Irom the scats to which they are eutit.eU." From t'e Times Conservatice Republican supporting the President because appre hensive oj the evil consequences which might follow an open rupture between the I Executive and Legislative departments. " The President, in the exercise of his constitutions power, returned io the Souate, without his approval a measure called the Civil Kh'hts bill. The Senate in turn, yesterday exercised its constitutional pre rogative in voting by the ivqutsite majority that the measure should become law, independently ot the Executive veto. "We trust no true and real supportor ot tho Tresi nt's policy will Imitate the radical extremists, aud ition the loyalty and honesty oi the Sonators went with the majori So doubi a lanre pro i oi those who voted to overrate the veto were nwuohave Kteat conlldeuco in the discre , judgment, ana Uio loy ai devotion to the in by which Anvukw Johnson will ha alter, as ho has been RUidod heretofore, ow vast may be the power unt into his -atioual section of tno Senate majority o conditions cau the Presidout be no dictat orial powors; that he ir t.llM rllfllion i.l r T a van. a. ..I Vj. . ge '"v, . iai iuiiKB, nun, no areaus with tcUir3icd W " republican lare staudinir dcPrecatC8 "Vo"'"- , no feiumes of personal imobt ihHT-ftrr V (or luture PreaiUeiitial tbe iustir.ov ot . ariuies; iiid i" sorVed . "re who yesterday mi!r,raa'iiwww'- ' tr.bute which we Ooi' ". Ji.;J Vneutt. 'lerunconsoioas- M A.l ef L . . v . i . , ... " l. W iw J"".mt: veto, i T -ounu rei;ara Aln,l f.VAHlllUV . U.IUV w 4eiriuB - - ,iov.. ...,0 w, , ?f .v. ... ..nible tuf azn:v wbtoU they uu Vrpmi!nt'a COUUBo ever so yroat. i.'A V.is - m disDosal t. lontywCbfr I ,Vly declare tuoi - - - tlie 84,umi i,ltJnicientto protect tbo "ireiident tak.es in tlieir wy acqu red rights- i u j d u ,8 mou Aniukw JO'lIl0'w,,u were U no danger. 5?X ?Ve wiu bonesty auu rr- country lu tuee n - " . . .. .nninifll KRliM: Ul V"U ' Al i""" '.r.tT,l ueaje. as t tie nr- -, tiiM hb vai'" v- - . - mill nnuT y" - "V i7,. nredooossor carried iuo inou seno :..i .,!. m ih. wr. I iViin the ' h,it nf ten erring. Always - -10 WM ,ast "The Civil Rights U 1. w rejo o the evening laod over the 1. ros-d iv )ourn.U, couUdtut P"1"'"""-, 15, as tollos:- by ,ho decisive WW M M i ohandler.tHark, Con- rneVrVisua-erHou fB;; I.au. (l"d,-Mo'rBuVaiu"itwurt Bum.gr, Trumbull, sal. fienunth, Aur'-. iWu,u' .-'Abslnt-Mr. ""i.llcansvotiug "So ' are In Italic ) ('j he names oi u.ubllcatisvov . fc y ,Lso lar. BiocKTO-'rtpWj. v80Urut)j3 Cliauged tUe tosult, at lr. b.ovJ- v THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, did l ot. Ki( scTprnl 8inatr who hav It mil c n liOenUr counted m to "-uiiaiii the tri I ill" liar voted I o utintho rirhts Of man Honor to tha nol. thtrtr-threcl "Iho House, we loollmorally certain, will promptly rorctir with tho Pnnnt The bill ptflsed ou its unal reading bv 111 tnu to 88 nasi so we co loefn an. I still bavo anouch. I is not probthlo that ha'f that number will turn tlmir hacgi on thoinsoivos a well ss on thp cans-- of humanity. " 'VVeH, it In mid the I'rosirii-nt will ro'ue to on force tho provisions of tins act. That ts pOMlo e Imt the utility, tho vaine ot the aot wnl not l.hnreby I e ties re ed. in the Srst place, so much of too ant ns rroofri lai-M evory ore born In this oountryns an American citizen' oaks no odds ot tin Pres'dent. I he court will taki oaro of tu eniorcoment. And then, a law s ands till it Is renealed; while a l'rosi. ciciii's teim expires by limitation. Lot us be patient, nrd trupt that all will oome rntlit, wnl o wo do our test to keep it from troinr otherwise." From the World Radically Democratic, devoted to Old Line Principles. "The revolutionists in tho Seualo of tho Hump C'onprefs hnvo passoi the Civil tih'a bill ovor I'r Fideiit Joiinbom's veto bv a Tote ol 83 to 15. S Inujr p nd ro perilous a stride to yards the overt irowinir ot tho rivhts ot the Mates ot this Union, and th" consti tutional liberties of its citizens, has not boon takon lor maiiv a day. "Tho veto me-sairo of l're r'ent Johnson the faithful warnleirs ot tho Dotnoora'io press through out tho country, and the conclusive arguments of Iho JoHNeoivs. the ;uthkiks, and the llt.i. DiucKSis of tho Senato, have demonstrated tne ut er uneonstitiitiotality ot tlio Civil Kioht bill in all its essential parts, aud pointed out tho danior ons consolidation of powor in tho Perioral tiovrn inent which it proposes to make at tho expmiBO of the reserved, long used, and riKhtlul powers ol tho Mates. In the articlo Which loliows this we have cited tho great authority of JKPrikitHON to tho sime irresistti lo conclusion. It is under the shield of his oxnmplc, too, that wo pronounce the thirty-ttlreo overriaeis ot th'! voto revolutionists "it remains now to see whether the revolutionary party rnn command a tAO tMrds vote m tliu lower House of the jiumji Congress, over which tu.1 tronir wiiied lanatio, Iijaddeu.s -ievkns a branded dis niiioniBt wields such despotic sway. The maioriiv of tliat body, beMiie exc udin? tho Hopresontatives of olt ven Siates, have been urea lilv ejeorim from ihoir st a s the lendinir mombcrs of tho minority, and by i neh ii. (unions n jusnce preparing to insure a two-, tlnrcs vote whenever it shou a be needed. Tnoy ejected Ijaldwin, ot 3Iichian whoso cou es'ant, ev.-n, would t.ot protend to say ho had a mij nty of the vote ot his dls riot. They ojootod Voouhkkb of ludiann, by an equally open and shameless iraul. Vo teiday tiiey ajeciod .Iamks UitDOua, ol tins city, li on tho tat to which lie v as as fniriy eloc oil as any member tbut ever sat In cither Hou"0. Tne Commit tee on Elections has been nothing but a oointnittoo for increasing; tho radical majority. It has boon tho ntjcclopt instrument of partisan fraud, trauinllng upon nothing nioro wantonly than its own prece dents and laws. "Hie conduct of the 8onate in electing Stockton Iiob been in keeping. Wo bad hoped that, in spite of that barc-facod wrong, the veto might vet be sus tained, bu' that hope is dashed. "Via dolor till anoli.er duv tuithor ooirtnonts upon the action ot tlio Senate (no- bavin,' received ha ayes ana noes at the hour ol writliic;, end, with a ."oirow which President .Ioiinhon must himself now fliaro. only o .11 his attention to tho taot that bad bo not lent bis inlliienco dnrmo tiie lall canvass lo t.hp enemies ol bis Union po io. in Kow .)nr.ey ttho chiot ot whom, Kii.PATnicif, a brains spouter, he re warded lor his exertions with tho mission to Chill), the Lepislnruio t'l Mew Jorsey would hav remained Democratic, tho legality ol Senator Stockton's election would Lever havo beon questioned, Mort-' kilt 's pair wou d never havo been orokeu, and (Seuaior Tiixon's il'iio-s not being counted on) the contest to override tne veto would never havo been pushed to tu s portentous result " The LTerald, shr?wdly supporting the Presi dent, because it pays just now, is satisfied with a general notice o I the events of yester day in the Senate, as follows : "t he Senate yesterday passed tho Civil Rights bill over ibe President's veto, oy a vote oi tairty-three to tiltcen. lhu hi I originally passed tbe Senate on Pebruaiy 2, bv a v te of tmrty-ihroo to twelve, flvo memt era being ub-c nt It passed tno House of Ke prcsentalivcs on Alaroli 13 tbo rote being ono hun dred and e even in favor to thirty-eight against (not quite two thirds;, with thirty-four members not voting. Ot the live Sonatois not voting oa the ouginai bill, viz : Ckkswell, Doolittle, Uriues, Johnson and Wright Mossrs. Doolittlb, John son and Wright voted lor sustaining the Presi dent, whie ilesi-rs. Cukbwell und GrtlMaS cast their votes for tbe bill. Tho conservatives lost the vote of Stockton, while tbey trained that of Lank ol Kanas, who supported the bill originally. "Mr. Lducnds, tho new eeuator trom Vermont, voted tor tho Dili. Air. Iiizon was the only member of tbe Senate not voting. Senator Moroan, who cant bis vote in lavor ot the Froedmeu's Bureau hill, and afterwards voted to sustain the President's veto, voted lor tho bill, as he did orijnnally. Tho Now York State senate on Wednesday lust nassod a reso lution expiossing disappointment aud regret at the veto of this bill by the President. "There was a great deal of excitement in the Senate dm lug the discussion preceding the passage of the bill, the galleries be ng donsoly 11 led and the floor occupied by miembers of the Uouse of Repre sentatives and other privileged persons. On tbe re sult oi tho vote being announood much applausne followed, the friends of the measure being especially jubilant." The Conduct and Language of the Op posing Senators. iT'svas only natural that the passage of the Civil Eights bill over the veto of the President should cause intense excitement in the politi cal world. It is not to be supposed but that the gentlemen who were bitterly opposed to the bill should feel irritated and disappointed when they saw its adoption inevitable. But that Senators of the United States, supposed Put. tf ifTl oinl Hrrnifv anil e dellberation) Bhould 80 far forget them. selves as to utter the sentiments attributed to certain members of the opposition, is a dis grace on the country as well as on themselves. That these gentlemen have a perfect right to favor the "President's yeto none will deny. That in all legal and honorable ways they had a right to endeavor to secure the triumph of their views is not a question. They had as much right to their views as Senators Sum neb and Trumbull had to theirs, and if tb'ey were honest and conscientious, they de serve the respect of all. But the petty anger and bitter rage exhibited by Messrs. S a.ui.s bvby and Davis would be inexcusable even in Indignant school-boys. These grave, and and reverend seignors aspired apparently to the dignity of treason. The entire debate was not such a one as a citizen of tho United States would have desiied. Both parties ex hibited an acrimony and a rim totally inex cusable, because of the occasion. Let us "ote a few passages. The, following will H- ' " "eneral tone : fchOW U to " Kentucky, rose and eaid be would llf.- DAv . ' n Oototier ruin, with de wed a' goad e ''s leisure. Towards F.L -ration nTrt bMll liw . ' "is "said if the I'huJ, obolusion of UH rouiarss, n uld n.e. 1 . hiore the Senate became a law ox. i ft, -ceiled to les-ard himeoif m an vaemr" lVul Slnt, aud to work for lit overthrow. Me kautea w . ' " :. a . BT.irT. of Delaware, said :-I rise to tJ, "I;.; Ttn mv iuflimeut the pasaae or tms liii rir.tbatlnniyjw r weU, sir, that the inauguration ot rpvoiuuo wttrnin 'and set their ABiw" yjy" ...... imuo Am"?r.7fter for it is Impossible that the people house m oruer. iii TintionUV tuu"'" - . . k r n.n...ninir , to it. oodsbed Heaven knows we lY.. irD..Yehold. There. made rr?VM '", law within the limits ot Attempt i ..,.i m m luagmeut tow ufSTe-uedrnto all tbe horror. ot civ" otate an bumble State In point or in my own - t ttl,allt sous-your law Euiubers, but d"by the judiciary, most of will never be ototv " u'hlluI.n Dartv. ihere la them memu-. -r,i0l.n judue-we never u - si ni aim vk ' t.nri not, I y. -V,7the teachiues or the irreat iu..u- taM; w 9 to attempt t. en oroe such . r .... ,, readers be friends or oppo- t of the C :M Righto bill, they cannot but nents of the C vU of join wnn us iu -t-v these two Senators. We can see no possible good which could possibly comn Irom the uttcranco of such sentiments. Surely Mr. Saclpbury could not think that his threat would frighten any of tho friends' of the bill to such an extent that they would change their votes, because 6t the terrible attitude of Delaware Senator. It was nothing more nor less than an fillc, useless, childish, and Inexcusable outburst of ill-humor, and Is another display of what things Mr. Willabd Saulsbubt is capable. There is more excuse for that gentleman than there Is for Mr. Gabkett Davis. Saulsbubt is excitable, and subject to extraneous lnfluenc38. Davis is prosy and deliberative, and his whole course Is not un like an "October rain," chilly, disagreeable, and enduring. Ilia utterances were wilful opt n treason. If the opinions of that gontle man were at all dangerous, it would be stilctly within the power of the Senate to expet him from his seal. But his very insig nificance is his protection, so that while court ing the honors of martyrdom, we fear tho member will sigh for an au'o da fe in vain. Without, then, entertaining any personal or political bias, we deplore tbii exhibition of passion. It was undignified, and calculated to lower tho attitude of the Senate. It ex poses us to the sneers of Europe , and the con tempt of the sober portion ot our own popula tion. Let the calm, deliberate bearing of the good old days bo continued in the Senate, and decency never outraged by such an exhibition as made the .debate yestorday partake of the nature of an angry school boy's quarrel. The New Jersey Dead Lock. Among the politicians of Camden and the other counties of the First Congressional District, the feelings of indignation against James M. Scovki, is growing more embit tered every day, because of his betrayal ot the party which elevated him to Its confidence and trust. Many are strongly in favor of an extra session ol the Legislature to elect a United Stales Seuator, but others again deem it the best policy to let the matter lay over, and trust to the complexion of the next Joint meeting. Tho Republicans have strong faith in their ability to elect members of their party sufficient to have a majority ; but the Cop perheads will make it the most bitter and active campaign that has ever been carried on in the State. Tbey will use every eflbrt to gain the ascendancy, and with the newly acquired services of the' man who would not "weep over Hecuba," they will make desperate battle, and "defy the world, the flesh and the devil." For this reason they are now petting him, and offer him their pity and condolence, while their ex pressions of sympathy fall like honey on his ears and tongue. But if anything can mor tify these men, or even Mr. Scovel, it is the fact that the Civil Eights ibll has been passed over President Johnsoh's veto. Coming, as it does, on the heelB of Mr. Scovel's perfidy in -Trenton, it can not fail to be a most annoying and scathing rebuke to him. When it is remem bered that his refusal to act with his party, was for the purpose ot leaving New Jersey in an attitude to favor that veto, the Senator from Camden ttands alone in his infamy, the "weeping Nlobe and Lost Paradise" of Jersey. To-day he would gladly, if he has any political honor left, give back half he is worth could he regain the friends and posi tion he has lost by his perfidy. But the Union party has spurned him from Its ranks, and the Copperheads whom he has been so eagerly and willingly serving, will not receive him back into their confidence a confidence which ho betrayed in the early 6tages of his political career. He became, like Esop's raven, dissatisfied with his Demo cratic flock, and plumed himself in peacock leathers, until his selfishness and deception were discovered ; and then the birds whom he endeavored to pass himself off among as one of them, suddenly turned upon him and picked him bare. He then went back to his own species, but while they pitied they did not dare to trust him. Una ble to stand this, Mr. Scovel trans formed himself, not into the animal "FJecuba" was, but into a "mountain partridge." In this newly assumed capacity he will hunted to his death. But the great Republican party of New Jersey will see the necessity of going to work early and earnestly in the cause of saving the State from the control of the influences which have, in the present instance, set at defiance a plain and unequivo cal provision of the State Constitution, and. tied the hands of the Governor in the appoint ing power. W hat W ill the Arrival ot Stephens Eflect ? Oub Fenian Mends have been telling, us for months that their cause would yet be a suc cess. Internal dissentlon, powerful enemies, bitter rivalry, lack of funds, and, worse than, all, absence of opportunity or plans, have naturally caused the less sanguine American to doubt whether tle Hibernian blood of out fellow-citizens had-not thrown, a glamour over what was really Impracticable. Whenever we urged these objections tne invariable answer would be, "Wait until James (Ste phens arrives; he will settle everything." The American people have thus learned to look upon the coming oi the C. E. L R. as the fcoothlng balm for all the ills which Fenian flesh is heir to; and now we are assured that the hero is coming. We are told that his flight from Ireland la not caused by necessity, but by a desire to visit our shores, and pour oil upon the troubled waters of the O'Maiioh y and Siteent oceans. The Head Centre of America, officially declares his anticipated approach. H e eloquently announces that " he Is now combjg to the United States for the purpose of restoring harmonious council and well concerted action among all true friends of Ireland on the American con tinent, to reconcile all discordant elements, and to make a last appeal for his suffering country to all liberty-loving men throughout the world. His stay will be but short in our midst." With all the faith expressed and admiration felt, we are at a loss to see what permanent good Mr. Stephens' arrival here can secure. We believe him to be a pure patriot, a high minded gentleman, a man who lias risked his life for his country, and would gladly d'e for his principles. We yield him all the praise which his warmest admirers could desire. But Stephens is not omnlponent His purity of purpose cannot subdue the power of Eng land. His honesty cannot prevent his coun try being overrun in twenty-four hours with British troops. His strength of will and love of country cannot alter the decrees of nature, and the decrees of nature are against the success of the Fenian movement. True, he may har monize the discordant elements la the Bro therhood, and we earnestly hope he may ; for thon he would only have one instead of two chimerical projects. He may do away with the bitterness of party dissension, but a dozen James Stepiienses could not bring the project one step nearer success. As the hopes of the Irish-American population are all based on the great things he will do, we are glad of his arrival; for the bubble must burst, and the longer It continues to attract with its thousand colors the fancy of the poor, the heavier will be ti e loss and tho greater the despair when tho end is reached. Scovel's Case. DbamatiCALLy considered, tha President of the New Jersey Senate is one of tho most versatile of perlormers. When he first an nounced himself, he was a "partridge upon the mountains," liable at any moment to fall Into the snares of the fowler, or to be brought down by a well-directed shot from some skil ful huntsman. His second appearance was as the "rock of Gibraltar," immovable in its strength, and entirely devoid of anything like an ornithological nature. Having tried tho earth and the air, hla last resort was to "take water," and in a moment of inspiration he proposed a visit to the mermaids, after the manner of tbe Cumberland, with a flag fly ing. Bis last effort was of the earth, earthy, being nothing more nor less than the order ing of an obnoxious Journalist from the floor oi the body over which he presided. Scovel is a young man J and perhaps has something to learn. He has a good opinion of his own abilities, and in thl he does well. A proper self-esteem is an excellent trait, but it may be carried to the extreme of ego tism. - Mr. Scovel has It in his power to delay important action, as far as the election of a United States Senator from New Jersey is concerned, but current events must show that his 'power is comparatively worthless. He holds a barren sceptre, and unless he can make his position pay in a pecuniary sense, he has certainly failed in his coup d'etat. It Is to be hoped that when he retires to private life he will be a wiser man. This is a personal in vitation to the reader to ex amine our new stvl&i of fcFKlNO CLO'lUINa. Omliiiere Suit lor16 and Black Hultfl for l?2. Hner Halts, all prices up to 75 W ANAMAKEH & BKoWH, OAK HALL, SOUTHEAST COKNKB SlXfil and MAKkfcT BU. to W -I 2 H H w M I bi - o hi O 1 Willeox & GUrts Sewing Machine Cd Hq.TIQ CUE&NCTSTKEET, Philadelphia. CO 3 P 3 t a E - S y a B L t O CP H CO CO lr-t5f WEST PHILADELPHIA INSTITUTE, Ik THIRTV-N1TH, above MARKET Buret Torture on TlrKM)AV V imsu, April i, atoe-oiuot, by ProieiHor FA1BMAN K0UEB8. ' Sublect-lUE ULACIEHH. To be Illustrated with Ex ' psriments. FOB THE BEHEFIT OF TUB SIOHT SPBOOL. Ticket lor tbe Count, 1 Single tickets, V oents. For ale "t 'he L1KKAUT ROOMS OF THE JN-m-TlTF at MARKS' lKCO STORE. COOMBE'S DIUTO BTORI'm aud by an Ot the Board ol Managtm. 4 1 at EEMOVAL. C. W. KOBINSON, CONVET t.ncer remered to m TIAVEN & BACON'S r Ibeautiful ruso8.n fi ,'lhey have ttood Ho. 1 lor forty yimm, ad daQy inr..a lu DODUlart'y. J- K OUULD. eYifftp BttVEKTH and CUKSNUT htr.uU. OT ANDREW'S CHURCH. SOUTH EIGHTH h Street. PKW FOB BALE The Square Pew, So. M In the Houtbwt-Ht coruet. Apply i Mr. MONT. UVMLBV, the Beilvu- u APRIL 7, 186G. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. 57. AMERICAN UNION COMMISSION. j rinnlYnla and Wet Jemmy Branch of Ui above CommlMlon la dolnr a noble work tn tbe ertun tlonof the peor white children ol the HUteet Gvonrla. .Not htlng limited in IU labors to the colored people It fond (rrentlj to allay Irritation In the publlo mind. Ii la nal ed aa a mlwlon of benero cnoe .to the Ignorant mafaes, and an matrnmenta ity dnailned to a"compllnh mure In healing dlfTcrencei between the North and Hontb than any other that ha Yet bfen protected.. It Is Indoratd by the polplt. the preis aad the pub Io A inciting in behali of tlila Comnihwlon wilt be he'd to-morrow (Sunday) evening, in the North Broad l,'r!"J..1'rMl'Tte""n Church cornor of BHOAD and OBtKN. HWvetii, ReT. K. K ADAMS, I). D., Faior. at 1 H o'clock. Her w. M CROMWK.LL. D 1.. w'll ore floe. J!-Elll PARKER, secretary ol tke ommlalon. bavinr just returned irom the Hiat of Oeorula. will futnlun an aooount or ihelr oncrvinnn In that field. Rev. P HKNBCJJ and M. J. MITCUESOit, El.wwlll addreuthe meeting. it t3- REV. JOSEPH II. KENNARD. PASTOR I' of the Tenth Baptist Church, will proton In OreenMll Ball,. K. comer of 8KVENTKKNTU and POPLAR Streets To-morrow ATernoon at quarter to 4 o'clock. HcaW free. All cordially invited. Sunday Bchool at i o'clock P. M. tT THE TWENTY-THIRD ANNUAL Metin ef the BrRING GARDEN FEM ALB BIBT.P. BOci FT Y wi'.l be held In th Fltth t'antlut Church Itcv. Mr. Simmons. Paator. EIOHTRRKTII and BPklKQ QARUEN Btreeis, at 8 P. 41., on Monday, Ma Instant. t3?T FIFTH GERMAN RE FORM EO Cburcb. ORFKN Street, near Ixteentb, Pastor, Rev. n. H. (11 KHET Services on Bundar. at 10H A. M. and 7tt P. M. Huhjcot In the Evening "The euro of-Despondency," the Eloventh of ibe Bones on Elijah. r35T REV. W. 8TERRETT WILL PREACH in the Third Refoimrt Presbyterian Church, OXFORD and Uani'OCK Btreets, To morrow, at IH P. M. Communion Services lu the Morning frr MESSIAH EVANGELICAL T.UTH ERAN v-xy HCRCH. 8. E, corner THIRTEENTH and OXFORD Btrcatc-Rcv. T. 6T0KK.D D.wlll p each at 10H A. U. Bervlccs In the kvenlug at 7X o'o ock. SOUTH STRKET PRESBYTERIAN Church, above eleventh street. Service To morrow Morning and Afternoon, at luH and 3X Union Piaver Meeting In tbe Evening, at 7 is o'clock. rPF SCOTT M. E. CHURCH, EIGHTH, above Tasker. Preachlng.MX and TH. Huhli-ct J venlDB, "Unpardonable But," by Key. T. Ii. M1L LEB. Love Feast at 8. CONFIRMATION. B I S II O P VAIL will administer the liitn nf Cnnllrmatlnn In the CHURCH OF THE EPIf HAN Y, to morrow alU-rnoon. Service at 4 o'ojook. a tf WESTMINSTER HALL. TWELFTH and MONTGOMERY Avenue. Prtiaching To morrow. 10H A. Jl., and 7 P. AL., by iter. J. P. CUNKEV. ' tCST BROAD AND ARCH STREETS RAP-"'-iy TI8T CHURCH. -Tho Rev. EL'GKNIO Kl.f CAID, D. I)., a Veteran Mlsslonarjr, will preach tn this Church to-morrow evening. JTCSw- COH0CKS1NK, M. E. CHURriTZ. x Preaching hr tbe Pastor. Rev. WILLIAM COOPER, P.P., at 10? andlH. Loe-e FeaU at 3'4. TABERNACLE BAPTIST CIIUrt(,II, West CHESNUT Htreet.-Rcv. O A. PHLTZ wl'.l ptcach To morrow Mornl.ig ani Evening. JG?" THE REV. S. V. COLT WILL PRE ACH In the Woodland Presbyterian church. WEST PHILADELPHIA, To-morrow Morning and Evening. KSST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, HESTON-VILLE.-Ber. A. M. JELLY, Baooath, at 10!4 and 3H. fjSer REV. B. H. NADAL WILL PREVCTI n' his Introductory Benson la, Tilnlty AI. E. Church, To morrow, at 10 X o'clock. r-jjf- "THE EMPTY TOMB." REV. MR. tS HOFFMAN (by request,', at ELEVENTH and WOOD , Babbatb. iH P. M. J. M HAFLEIGII, IVo. 002 mmil Street, WILL OPEN THIS M0HJSING, APRIL 0. A GREAT NOVELTY IN SULK EOBES, JUST LANDED. ALSO, ONB CASE QF INDIA SHAWLS, At $100, $125, and $150. The following will be sold at greatly reduced prices: 5 CASES DRESS GOODS, 37J CENTS. 1 CASE FOULARDS, $1'25. 1 CAbE.BLACK SILKS, $1-25. 1 CASE PLAID STRIPE, $1-50. 1 CASE BLACK AND WHITE, $1-75. 1 CASE BLACK ALPACAS, 25 CENTS. 1 CASE LAWNS, 37j CENTS. 4 8 2trp Q II AND OPEN IN Q OF THE MAGNIFICENT TEA EMPORIUM, No. 809 CHESNUT Street. . WEST &. BROWxN, Late of No. 140 N. THIRD Street. Why Tay Enormous Retail Prices for Toaa, when you oaa buy thorn of first hands, aud save Irom 20 to' 80 per cent f ' 4 7 8trp LOOK AT THE PRICES ! Oolongs 65 to 85 Fine Oolong Tea U0 to 110 Flue Imperial Tea fl'00 to 1-25 fine English, lircaklant lea 1 00 to 1 20 t ine Young Hyson Tea 1 20 to 160 Fine Japanese Tea .' 120 to 180 gl'lUNG FASHIONS Fuli CHILDREN. M. SHOEMAKER & CO., Nos. 4 and 6 North EIGHTH Street, ABB NOW OTEKINQ A SPLENDID ASSOKTMENT OF CIIII'IMIEN'S CIjOTIIINQ, IN THE LATEST PARIS STYLES, I'niorpasted for elegance of workmanship and material. C3 20 mvrnluitp Tbe public are luvltcd to call aud exsralne. B B ttT IRO FFATnKR WABF.HOnSB, tr.N I II NIKGKT, BRI.OW ARCH. Feattcra linda, llolntra. Pll loa Kattr!v of all klnoat ltlankcta, ( ogarortabloa. Coun terranra, wbl'a and eo'ond Hprlnir ttada: Pprinn Cota; Iroa tfttearti Cnahloiiii, and all oiher'artlclea lu the llneof biul neaa. AMOS Hir.T.nOBW . Ko 44 lionhTENTH Rtreot. lteiow Arch. rurcuiiT f sir Btlfllrgto Insect Lift;. Best against Moths. Sold br Druggl8ta everywhere. HaBius k CHAT MAS, Bos ton, it QNE TRIAL SECURES YOUR CUSTOM. WHITNEY & HAMILTON, LEHIGH, SCHUYLKILL, AND BITUMINOUS COAL, Xn (' Wnvili ITI1 Ktmst ivt w ituiiii ii an a aa uutbli l Above Poplar, 'XwntSitle. 4 7 (JROVER & BAKER'S FIRST PREMIUM ELASTIC STITCH AND LOCK STITCH SEWING MACHINES, with latest Im provements, No. 7 jo Chesnut street.Pkilailelphla; No. 17 Market street, Harrishurp. 2 1 3m4p ESTABLISHED 1841. WARBIRTON & SON, No. 1004 CHESNUT St. 81LKS, 1 RIBBONS, AND MILLINERY GOODS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. REAL LACES, EMBROIDERIES, WHITE GOODS, HANDKERCHIEFS, ! GLOVES, ETC Gold the liasis of Prices. . t r46stuth A GOOD DISCOUNT IO THE TRADE. JCE! ICE! ICE! ICE! ICE j INCORPORATED 18G4. THOMAS E. C AH ILL, Presldont JOHN GOODYEAR, Seoretary. UENEY THOMAS, 8oiorlntondent. COLD SPRIH3 ICE AND COAL COMPANY, Dealers in and Shippers of Toe and Coal. We are now prepared to furnish best quality loo, in large or small quantities, to hotels, .stenmboat?, Ice cream saloons, iumlllei, oiScos, ato., and at the lowest market bates. Ice served DAILY In all paved limits of the consolidated city, West Philadelphia, Mantua, Bich inond, and Qemantown. Tour custom and lnfluen;e is respectfully solicited Tou can rely on being served with a pi'UK article and ruoiiPTLT. Send your order to ' OFFICE, No. 435 WALNUT STREET. DEPOTS. 8. W. cornor TWELFTH and WILLOW Streets. ' North Pennsylvania Kail roan and MASTER Street LOMBARD and TWENTY-FIFTH Streets. PINK Ktreet Wharf. Sohnylhlll. 4 7 2m4p , SPRING. WILLIAM D. ROGERS, COACH AND LIGHT CARRIAGE BUILDER, Nos. 1009 and 1011 CHESNUT Street, ' PHILADELPHIA. 281m4p ROYERA RAKER'S IMPROVED -SHUTTLE OR "LOCK" STITCH SEWING MACHINES. No. 1 and No. 0 for Tailors, Shoo makers, Saddlers, etc. No. 730 Chesnut street Philadelphia; No. 17 Market rtrect. HarrUburg PHYSIOGNOMY OF THE HEAD. FACE. and body. Third artlole In tha "Union" now really. Ily mail, 8 omiu Address J. L t'APKN riirtnoloulKt aud Buok8elir. No. M 8. TENrB Stroet, I hiht lelplila. 4 6 It TO 45 FOR A SUIT OF BLACK OU fancy colored cloth i army aud navy olothing do . In atyle bUHrpaiwe.l. t uup (Auu, -o, tnyt iuet . auova vumouu I lit .till
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers