It published every afternoon (Sundays excepted
at Wo. 108 S. Ihird street. Price, Three Cent
Per Copy (Double Slicet), or Eighteen Cents Per
Week, payable to the Carrier, and mailed to
Subscribers out of the city at Nine Dollars Per
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Months, invariably in advance for the period
ordered,
Jo insure the Insertion of Adeertisemrnts in al
of our Editions, they must be forwarded to our
office not later than 10 o'clock each Morning,
TUESDAY, MAY 15, 18C0.
Reconstructed Loyaltf la Virginia.
IIknbt A. Wise has been making a speech
on the occasion of the annlvcisary of the
death of Stonewall Jackson. ItJIs of
value as Indicating the real spirit which still
actuates the most of the old Rebel leaders.
We have Italicised certain parts of It, to direct
the reader's more special attention to the
ideas avowed and suggested. "Toil call the
causo lost," he says meaning thereby the
cause of secession, treason, and Rebellion
"it is not lost," That Is the key note of the
whole speech. And ytft Congress Is being
vilified all over the country by a certain
class of demagogues because it will not
admit communities utterly steeped in such
treasonable sentiment- as these, to imme
diately wield an unjust and unequal povver in
the aflWrs of the nation.
See, too, what would have been the fate of
Union men had the Rebels triumphed. "I
should have favored stripping them naked,"
says this polluted and unhung traitor; "they
might have appealed for pardon, but I would
have seen them damned before I would have
granted it."
Truly it is a matter of great inju-tlce that
the Union party will not allow such speci
mens of reconstructed loyalty as Henry a.
Wise to once more lord it over us all in
Congress!
But read his speech :
"I don't know that I am a prisoner. (Lattirh
ter.) I am bound bynocnaiu. I have a pass
to eo where I please upoa the soil ot my native
land. At least General UiuNr says so. I niav
be arrested, but I wunt no man liviuz to tell
me whither I might go. (Chee)s.) I have the
proud satisfaction of ea.vinsr that 1 fouzht until
w naa won tht privilege ot being paroled. I
(AppUuse.) There is no authority here or
elsewhere to arrest me or to Hop my mouth, so
long as I obev the coudttions of turn parole: '
and upon tttat parole I shall tand so ion? m r !
live. (Applause.) You coll me a prisoner of j
war; I am not a prisoner of war. It prisoner I
at all, I am a prisoner of peaef. Among the I
last shots fired by iniantrj Ht Appomattox were
those tired by the troops that I had the honor
and priiie to lead; and there at Appooiattox !
peace was brought about."
" You tall the cause lost; it is not lost. If it
is lost, the cause of civil liberty is doomed, for it, j
too, i lost. There was a Paradise tost and a
Paradise renamed, and there will be a Paradise !
regained in this country. The blood thai has I
been spilled is too precious I shoutd not believe I
in God if I did not be'.ieve that a special provi- I
dence would yet give victory to and secure tie tri- '
umph of civil liberty in ihis country.
"Ono thinsr can tie t-ald. there was oae mnn .
who eould not be driven to do that wnich he
did not consent to do. as Ion? as one man in
tms Commor wealth (a voice, 'What Common
wealth V) What Commonwealth? There never
was but one Virginia. But I tell jou, Old Vir
ginia Is not at home. She will come back some
ol these das, and then the devil will take the
hindmost. I am watching, and will tell her when
see comes what has been done in her absence.
I'll any. 'Mamma, your children did not do that
It waijdone by impostors and pretenders.' Again, !
I say, there is but one Virgin a. Thny have t
taken and are wielding her powers. If I am a 1
traitor, lot them make the most ol it. II I a:n a
traitor, why don't they try me and hang me? i
I have lost my lands and property, but I would
clean boots on your streets sooner than bow to
usurpation. If 1 had triumphed, I should have I
favored stripping them niled. (Laughter.) Par- I
don ! Ihey might have appealed for pardon, but I 1
would have seen them damned before I would have
granted it. For myself, the boot being on the
other leg, I take no oaths ! I ask no pardons 1 !
jrroionpea cneers.) 1 give you that bma'le
ihe old, the lasting, the enduring Wise Brigade."
(Cheers and applause.)
Fodder for the "War lTorse."
Once upon a time, long ago, there dwelt in
our city a famous steed, whom hisadmrers
termed the "war-horse." Alexander
caused "Bucephalus" to be deified, and erected
unto him a temple, and IIeliooabalvs raised
a shrine to his charger, created him a consul,
and had offerings tendered bim of grain,
tipped at the top and foot with gold or silver
foil So also did the good people of Philadel
phia erect a church for the housing of this
modern "war-horse," thronged it with crowds
to hear him neigh and see him prance, and
offered, not cereals surmounted wkh'precious
metal, but gave him solid gold, bearing an
impress of a wreath of leaves. Then this
beau cheval grew sleek and pleasant to gaze
upon. lie held bis head erect, and with nos
trils distended snuffed the air to detect the
least effluvia of alcohol. He breathed forth
fire and slaughter against Christian dissen
tion, and in the palmy days of peace shot
Are from his eyes to consume all opposer? of
the faith. Toe guilty were to be trampled
beneath his feet, and he champed the bit, all
eager lor any conflict lie said, six years
ago, that "whosoever would not stand by the
Union of the Sta.es should be tohlin 4io
thema Maranatha." And the people ex
pected great things of this steed, anci they
called him "Boanerges," because his voice was
the voice ot thunder. j
But suddenly the storm of war, which all
held to be afar off, came near. The first gun
was fired, a bitter conflict had begun, and the
people looked to see the "war-horse" fulfil
his promises and call in clarion tones for the
vindication of the laws. We waited, and are
waiting still, to hear the promised anathema.
Alas I as soon as "the steed smelt the battle
afar off," he exhibited anything but the ex
pected courage. His crested mane drooped,
hia eye lost its fire, bla ears and tall hung
listless, and the war-charger became a dray
horse. Bucephalus voluntarily turned into
the dragger of an omnibus, and "Grey Dol
phin" of the legend became a harmless worker
in cart harness. "Boanerges" fled like a cow
ard from the battle. The Rev John Cham-
THE DAILY jjrENIyG TELEGRAPH.
BPR8 raised his voice for peace and on the
side of compromise and treason.
While the war lasted, it is only natural to
suppose tbat the people would not think much
of the braggart who, after promising so much,
had utterly failed when needed. But now
that the danger's past, the charger seems to
have regained his spirit, and is appearing once
more erect. On Wednesday last, the votive
flock of his pastoral caie preserved the lie v.
Joim with n elaborate set of silver, of which
due chroniclo was made In the Democratic
organ yesterday mornintr. We are assured
that the gift was exquisitely designed and exe
cuted," and that the utmost ' propriety" was
noticeable in tho selection of the emblem. In
addition to the general statement of its beau
ties, we have each paraded before us in all
its splendor. Tbeie was a "large and beauti
ful urn," with "tracery ol morning glories
and leaves," and the whole surmounted by
"an eagle with outspread wln?s." We do
not admire the taste or the sense o! "pro
priety" of the committee which would select
such a design for a presentation to Mr.
Chambers. Why not have a wreath of
"palmetto leaves" interspersed with pa3sioa
flowers, which resemble In lorm the "Southern
Cross ?" This would certainly have made tho
gilt much more acceptable. In regard to the
"spread eagle" on the top, to be sure it is a
delicate reference to Mr. Chambers' style of
oratory, but we cannot but think that his
evident dislike to the eagle would have made
him prefer a drooping dove, with some sprigs
of olive.
In addition to the urn, we aie assured
there were " two tea-pots, a sugai-dish,
cream-pitcher, and spoon-holder." Also, a
a "6lop-basin," usoful as a depository for his
sermons when preached, and as a climax, "a
butter-dish, graced with a cow ( ?) standing
on the top." We are glad to know tho animal
was standing, and not sitt'ng, as is customary
in nature. A lamb would be much more sug
gestivesor even a calf would have been better.
The gilt inncluded by "an engraved waiter,"
i lack, ot course, as
man would certainly
a black waiter, and a
the reverend gentle
not have other than
casket for storing the
goods, ol "polished walnut," an evident error,
as it should have been ebony. An affect
ing speech was made by Mr. Newland, in
which he referred principally to the pastor's
temperance efforts, and touched lightly on the
fact that "on great public questions we have
had our differences of opinion and feeling."
To which "Boanerges" replied with his "usual
feeling and characteristic style ;" and, after a
burst of tears and appeals to memory,! the
company separated. The offering was over,
the god had accepted the gift, the libation
was poured, and ihe ceremony was ended.
We suppose that tho steed will eat the gilded
sheaves, that he will revive under their benign
influence, and we expect once more to hear
the war-horse neighing and prancing in our
streets, and edifying the old women who ad
mire him, and the sympathizing friends who
will not desert him, as he never deserted the
Southern cause.
Street Begging and Peddling.
A few days ago a correspondent of one of
the morning papers complained of the annoy
ance to which private lam'lies are subjected
by the frequent ringing of the door-bells by
beggars and peddlers. This is, indeed, a
serious nuisance, which has been of long con
tinuance, and it is really remarkable that it
has been so patiently endured. Few persons
are unwilling to give a meal of bread and
meat to relieve some poor but honest creature
who is really suffering from hunger, but all
may reasonably obiect to having their servants
constantly answering rings of the hall-bell,
given by a horde of vagrants who have no
other business than to ask lor a supply of cold
victuals. ,
The habit is a bad one, for several princi
pal reasons. In the first place, the custom
of general vagabond begging from door to
door encourages the worst sort of mendi
cancy, and multiplies in every community in
which it is allowed a class of people whose
vocation should be discountenanced. It is
quite notorious that a large proportion of pro
fessional beggars are entirely able to earn a
fair living at some honest work ; and it is
much more than probable that if they did
not find it so easy to get along in idleness,
they might turn their handj to some useful
and proper labor. And this : reflection is im
portant, for the reason that every able-bodied
beggar who is supported on the fruits of beg
ging not only withdraws a certain amount of
industry from the general productive means
of the community in which he dwells, but, in
addition, levies on that community a contri
bution to the extent of the food, clothing,
and so forth, that he consumes. As the pub
lic, moreover, is taxed pretty heavily every
year to maintain almshouses, the Guardians
of the Poor should see, that every deserving
-pauper Is placed in the asylum specially pro
vided for him ; while the police, under the
supervision of the Mayor, and the authority
of the city ordinances, should take care to
arrest all other mendicants and by j that
means gradually suppress street begging
altogether. j
In the second place, many of those who are
habitually engaged in the business of beg
ging from house to house and peddling small
wares are only thieves in disguise, who use a
comparatively innocent call.ng as a cloak to
cover cilminal designs. They prowl about
private residences, especially in the suburbs,
seeking opportunity to filch any article of
value which they may snatch up and i hide
away unobserved ; and If tbeysee a hall, or
kitchen, or Inner room exposed to entrance
without detection, they readily ply their trade
of petty .larceny, and make off with such
booty as they can conveniently carry. I And
they pursue this game with peculiar boldness,
for the simple reason that If they are met by
sny member of a household before being
caught In tho very act of robbory, they can
assume the mask and fe-ign the whine of the
beggar, and escape even suspicion. We have
no doubt that not a few successful burglaries
are even planned by persons of both sexes,
who gain admission to private residences by
affecting to seek on'y a crust of bread, or to
sell a few pins or shoe-ties and the like, and,
when once inside, make rapid inspection of
tho Interior fastenings of doors and shutters,
and then report the result of their examina
tions to the expert thieves, who afterwards
execute, with comparative facility, burulari
ous schemes in those quartets where their
trained tcouts have first made tho necessary
rcconnolssance.
On the whole, street begging and unli
censed peddling arc 'contrary to public
security, as well as to public decency and
oidcr, and should nowhere be tolerated.
Both vices prevail to a considerable extent
in this city ; and besides the Inconvenience of
having their front door bells rung almost in
cessantly, and the servants drawn away from
their work to answer the calls of vagabonds,
or thieves in dlfguiec, our citizens are con
stantly exposed to have their property stolen
by day and their houses entered by burglars
at night. The nuisance is, as we have said, a
grave one in many respects, and our au
thorities should promptly and effectually
abate it
The Jeff. Davis Trial Tho Demo
cratic journals are already declaring ' packed
iurles" and unfair operations in the prelimi
naries of the trial of Jeff. Davis. Evi
dently, they think Jeff. Davis never waged
war against the United States. By-and by
they will deny that there has been any war at
all. We look upon his trial at Richmond as a
larclcal operation, from the fact that we do
not believe that a single Rebel or Rebel sym
pathizer can be found who, as a Juryman,
would regard bis oath, and find a verdict
according to the facts.
Fitly Rebuked Mr. Chanler, of New
York, insulted the House of Representatives,
vesterday, by introducing a resolution stig
matizing Its action in passing the Civil Rights
bill as the "wicked and revolutionizing act of
a few malienant and miseb'evous men." The
House showed its appreciation of Mr. Chan
leb by voting down his scurrilous resolu
tion and immediately passing a vote of cen
sure upon its author. According to parlia
mentary etiquette Chanler ought now to
iesien his seat. We doubt his doing so,
however.
The Democratic Papers are delectating
themselves on the report of Generals Steed
man and Fullerton concerning the opera
tions of the Freedman's Bureau in Virginia
and North Carolina. This re pore should be
received with several grains of allowance.
Fullerton is the same officer whose ad
ministration In Louisiana was so acceptable
to the Rebels and so offensive to the Union
men. It was hardly to be expected that he
should find anything good in the operations
of the Freedman's Bureau.
Bills Signed. The President has signed
the bill amendatory ot the Habeas Corpus act,
and for the protection of Union officers from
6uits for acts done by military order during
the war.
These are bills of which vetoes have been
predicted by those pretending to be in the
President's confidence The second men
tioned one was especia'ly necessary to pro
tect our officers from the vindictive perse
cutions ot the Rebels for acts done in their
official capacity.
Gekebal Fiske has gone to work to re
build the school-houses and churches de
stroyed by the mob in Memphis. It is inti
mated that the city will have to foot the bill.
We should hope so. Fuller details of the
operations of that mob show its outrages to
have been indescribably fiendish. Congress
has appointed a committee to investigate the
whole matter. '
Mr. Stewart, yesterday, offered his amend
ment to the Reconstruction report now before
the Senate. Its chief feature is universal
Buffrage and universal amnesty.
Mews from Mexico. i
MAXIMILIAN'S BET U EN FROM A TOUR IN THE I.N
1KK10B i REM CD TROOPS CONCENTRATING IN
MEXICO. '
Mexican advices confirm the death of ex-Governor
Allen, of Louisiana.
The "empire" was quiet. Matirailian had re
turned from a flatteriDg tour to Coermea. ,
The French troops were concentrating in
Northern Mexico under General Donav to unite
with Melia and disperse tne guerillas. Ttic
Liberals elsewhere are discpmflted.
Ihe Cadiz Bank Robbery.
TlinSS OF TBI HOBBKKS OONVICTICD AND SEN
TBNCEO TUB KAB0AL8 UltBK.NTKO WITH BOU
QUETS. lbe Steubenville Herald of Friday has tbe fol
lowing; i
Tliree of the Individual engaxod in the robb.rf of
the Cad I Bank, on tho 29th uit , came into tne (J. nrt
ol Common Pleas, iu ee-siou ai that piaoe. on Wed-meday.-Utb
mat., Judge MeUvaine presiding, and
plead puilly to the several specification witti which
tliey wete charged. They jjuve thoir names (hcti.
tious), respective y, as Richard Itovve, Jones, and
O'Lonuell. Nlci.ard Kowe and O'Connell were sen
tenced each to thirteen years' coutiuement in the
Ohio penitentiary. Jones got two years off lot in.
formation communicuted setting but eleven ?ea.
' V. Dewey," the teinaininir prisoner (heretofore re
ported dead), was not brought to trial, owing to the
severity ot his wound, and the critical state of his
health.
The thieves, before going into Court, were spe
daily careful of their toilet, and from an reports, as
a great many ladies were in attendance, wtiie niucn
admired looked tbe "gentleman' much more than
hODOfet men surroundinv partto Jiarly the thief witn
tbe "Burnside whiskers' who was, in point at
physical attraction, voted par excellence- Kicliard
Kowe was tbe spokesman lor biioaeU and tello v
robbers, has an oily, seductive tonirue, and produced
quite a seutiation, not only melting maiden hearts,
but causing stalwart men to sympathize with him, to
so far commiserate crime as to aoh aloud :
"To shed whole pints ol tears,
And wipe Vm on their sleeves!"
A crowd of men, women, and children accompa
nied tbe criminals to (lie railroad depot yesterday
evening, to see them satelv off to the penitentiary.
Smpatby was expressed, and flowers and oouguuts
,wer bestowed to smooth tbe rugged path of the
cull nts, it not to satlsly them that ttiore was a pre.
unum on crime, when enveloped iu a gilded ex
terior! ,, , . ... V , j
PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY,
THE TRIAL OF JEFF. DAVIT.
I hnve 'It from high authority that Jeff. Da rig.
will be I nod In Kichmond In Juno, upon the Indict
ment reo. ntly found bv the grand J.iry at Aortolk
providing tlist Chief Juntlco Chase will con eut to
preside in the Clrcu t Court there to be convenod.
i here will be no delay on account of tbe investiga
tion going on t of ore the House Judioiary Com
mittee, should that investigation and the aoiion of
( orgi es thereon not bo concluded. It is not truo,
as Mated In some ot tho papers, that a cony ot tli
indioiroetit hns been d osited with the A tom y.
Cent ral " Washington Corrtttondencs of Jfew
link limet,
it is nnde'stnod that Cblof Jns'.loe Chaso has con
sented to pi etdu ovor a Court at Itiolimond lor tho
trial of Jfj. Davis, on conoitiou Unit the President
will mne proclamation, which is sa'd to be
a reedy prriarea a'rovatinp mart al law solarai
tho L"n ted Mates District Court of Virginia u con
cerned, wbich llie I'ro- denl Is perfectly wil.ing io
tlo Wathington Cr. N. Y JI,:,,d.
The Indictment.
CMTFD STATES CISCUIT COURT FOR TUB niSTRIOT
OF VIRGINIA MAY TlttM, 13U0 - BKgOHK JJDUK
UNDERWOOD,
The
Vnitt4 Stales of Amtrica, Dintrict of Virginia,
wit:Jn the (Hrruit Court ot the United state
to W
of Amerxei i. in and for the Diatriel of Iiroin.,, ut
Aottollc, A.oy Term, 1800 r
lbe Grand Jury o the tlnilod Slates of America
in ni d lor tho Dmrict ot Viririnta. upon their oaths
and affirmations, re pcctiu:w do iron, ut:
Thut Jefloi-Bou Dnvis, late or the city ot Richmond,
in the county ot Henrico, in the district of Virginia
Btorcsaid, tomnn, being an inhabitant of auu ro
riniiig within the United bio to of An.irica. ani
owinr a legiance ai.d fidtli'y to tho suid Uuiuid
btat s ot America, not having the (oar of Uod
be lor o his rjos, nor weighing tne duty Of hs
said alieginLce, but being moved and soduood
li the ios igaton ot Uio dovil. and wick
edly devising and intending the peace and
tianqul ltv of the sa-d United Siah s ot America to
disiuib and tho Gaveriiment ot Iho sid U u eil
Mates ot Am. rica to subvert, and to stir, movo, and
inci e iisurriction, rebel. ion, and war againu tbe
shIU Li.it. d Mates of America, on tho loth d.y of
June, In tho year ot our Lon 13G4, in tho onvof
It el nionti, n the county ot Henrico, in the district
t V.riiitiiu atoreaaid, and within the lurtsdiotion of
the Circuit Court ol the L'nltod Sfntcs for the fourth
Circuit in and tor tho district of Virginia aloiewid,
wiirj loi cc and aims, uulowlullv, fa'sWy, malioioueily,
and traitoiouxly (id comoass, imairino, and in
tend fo raife, levy, and carry on war, insurrection
and rolelhon afniu t the said United Stale of
America; and in order to fullil and bring to effect
the said traitorous compasslne. imagining, and
Intentions ot htm, the said Jelffou Davis, he,
the said .lelTcrson Davis afterwards to wit, on
the said filteenth day ot June, in tho year of our
Lord, 1804, in the said city ol Richmond, In the
county of Henrico, district of Virginia aforesa d, and
within tho jurisdiction of the Circuit Court ot the
United gtaUs lor the Fourth circuit in and for
the said district of Virginia with a great multi
tude ol persons, whoe names to the jurors aforesaid
are at present unknown, to tuo number ot live hun
dred persons and upwards armed and arrayed in a
warlike manner that is to say, with the cannon,
uiu-k. ts pisto.s swords, dirks, and other war iko
weaporh, as well offensive as defensive being ihon
and there unlawfully, maliciously, and tra torou-ny
asieaib.ed and pa ltered toirother, did falsely and
iraitorouslv assemble to join ttiemso vos logother
BRUinst the said L'nltod Siatos ot America,
and there, and then, w h tnrco and
arms, did falsely and traitorously, and
in a warlike and hostile manner, array
and dis ore themselves aramst the said United
State oi Amer ca and then and tliore that is to
say, on the said l&tli day ot Juno, in the year ot our
Lord, 1861, in the said city of Richmond, in tho
county ot Henrico and strict ot Virginia aiorewd,
and within the jurisdiction ot the said t ncuit Court
ot the L'niud Mates tor the Fourth circuit in
and for the raid distnot of Virginia in pur
suance of euo'i their traitorous intentions
and purposes aforesaid he. tne said Jedersou
Davis, with the said persons so a aforesaid,
traitorously assembled, and armed and arrayed
m manner aforesaid, mosi wicked y, ma icioujly,
and traitorously did oidiini, prei aro, levy, and carrv
on war aaainst the said United states of Amt-rion,
contrary to tbe duty of the allegianoa and iiuoliw of
the said Jefferson Davis, against the Constitution.
Government, peace, and dignity ot the said United
8 ates of America, and acainat the form ot the
statutes ot the said United 6 ate of America iu
such case made and provided.
This indictment found on testimony of James F.
Milligan, George 1'. focarbury, John Good, Jr , J.
Hardy Hen hen and Patrick O'Bnon, sworn in open
court and sent for by tbe Grand Jury.
L a Cdasdlkb.
United States Attorney lor the District ol Virginia.
TEXAS.
Picnic to General LoDgntrrt ninloyal
Toanis Apotheoala of General Lee
Arrival or tne I7tia Hag-ulani Hatred
of the Colored Troop.
Galveston, Texas, April 21. On Tuesday, the
24th inst., the ''Cfmplinientary Picnic" to
General J. B. Lontrstreel. which dad beou post
poned from the previous week on necountot bad
weather, came off at the Dickinson Bayou Sta
tion on the G. H. and (I. Railroad, about twenty
miles from Galveston, and was attended by
about two hundred and fifty people from this
city. Dancing and various amusements occupied
the time till dinner.
General Lonpstreet was introduced to the
party gathered at the dinner-table by General
Merilman, ot this city, who said he would pre
sent the distinguished soldier and gentleman,
General J. B. Lonpstreet, whom we all had
cause to respect lor the great services he had
rendered his country; that no Nepro Bureau
should intimidate us from honoring the man we
loved; and, finally, if the General desired it, he
hoped he niipbt live a thousand years.
In respotiHC, General Lonpstreet referred briefly
to his having been in Texas a long time before
the war as an officer of the old army; that he
felt like a Texan himself, etc. With a broad
smile, he said: "We are all good Union citi
zens, but we hardly know how to act in political
matters at present; if we are anxious to be
reconstructed on the basis of loyalty, our profes
sions are not believed; if we do any differently,
we are called disuniontaK So we hardly know
how to shape our course." He concluded with
the sublime sentiment "The home-spun dress
the Southern ladies wear."
Considerable champagne was drunk, and
several toasts given, among them this: "Gene
ral Lee, he is worthy to be President of a wise,
jupt, honorable, and magnanimous people.."
General Loneafreet said: Tliouirh I am un
worthy to loose the shoes of General Lep, yet I
cannot hear that name mentioned without i re
sponse. General Iee is probably a greater,
wiser, and better man than all ot us, orten thou
snnd Buch. I have served under him, and hope
I have merited his approbation; and 1 trust that
General Lee will some day say as he ought to
say, "Attention , Universe ! By "Kingdoms, right
wheel!"
A gentleman, miMakiiip the sentiment, added
"info the Presidency right wheel in'o the Pre
rit'eiicy !"
Pictures of several groups were taken by the
Galveston Photopiaphic Company, when tbe
party repaired to a tent, where the youth of the
party, with a few long-eared animals and mus
tang ponies, enacted what they called a cireup.
At 4:i0 P. 11., we iet,on Ihe'train for the city.
The 17th regiment of Recnlars arrived Sunday
morning on the sleanirhip Clinton, aud marched
through the town to their camping-grounds to
the south-east of the city. .
The citizens have been longing for the "Re
gulars" to enrae, as they understood they wer
accustomed to "keeping the nigeers straight."
A deachmnt of eoloied troops was sent to the
v. hart to guard them as soon as they arrived,
which did not tend to increase thidr regard lor
the negroes, and difficulty was barely avoided
then and there. The regulurs manifest a dispo
sition to do what was claimed for them in re
gard to the treatment ot the blacks. A soldier
jesterday took a negto's hat from bim on the
fctreet, when three black men knocked him
down, stamped him, and eo injured him that for
some time he was unable to get vp. They were
citizens In spite of the President's veto. .V. Y.
Iribune.
' ' Jaell has been presented with a pin set in
diamonds by the King of Italy, and bearing the
royal cipher, aa a proof ol the plsasure bis
maieiity derived from the composition dodi
cated to him, "Auxbord de PArno."
The. Duke. Ernest of Coburg contemplates
giving a grand musical festival in May next,
and haa invited the disciples of Modern Ger
many to take part. rJach artist will produce
one ot his own modern works. , f
MAY 15, 18G6.
riTEKcnse a lltt'e ineonvs
m. uie arlnlng from 'be a ten
uous an In piuvcnientK goInK on
in our Store it I more than
compcnsaol for by be KXTKA
It A UU UN wo viva our cm
tomr. as we want to reduce
our Mock toavnld If removal out
of ht wsv ot tbeworkmen The
Finest Kesdy-Mano lotn nn In
the city and the largest assorts
nient to select irom
Piece Oond to make tn order.
WAN AM AKKK A IiBuWM.
OAK H.U.L,
SOTITPkAST OOkN'KR
SIXTH and MAUKET Bts.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ISee It Sitvnd Page far additional Special iVwwes.)
IW MISS ANNA E DICKINSON,
WILL SPEAK, DY INVITATION
AT THE
A CAD IS MY OF MUSIC,
FRIDAY EVKNIXO, MAY
U.
SUBJECT i-"Mt POLICY.
Tl Is la Wtfls Dickinson's moat popular lecture, and Is
said to have created the groaics: enthusiasm in the
West, where she has been tor several month-i past ad
dressing Immense audiences on ''My Pollc;" or tbe
Johnsonian doftma or Kecons ruction. So vreat wai the
demand for I s repetition that sua was couipo led to de
cline innumerable Invitations.
Tickets for sale at T. B rtOH'fi Bookstore. 8. W.
corner SIXTH and CHESNCT .street. Bo Bhaet open
until 9 P.M. Reserved seats, SO cents Aduiisilon 25
CBat 6 U io
rgT OFFICE OF TIIE
TJNIOU PASSENGER RAILWAY CO..
TWENTY-THIRD AND BHOtt'N STIIEKTS,
MAV H, 18li6.
The POPLAR STREET BR.VJClI of this Company
will run regularly after this date.
Passengers on arriving at the junction of Franklin and
Poplar will be passed up town on the Richmond line
wltnout additional chanre.
Passengeis tolng to the Navy Yard or Bal'imore
Depot, can obtain passes at the junction of Franklin and
Spring Garden streets.
ol5 3t W. H. KEMBLE, Secretary.
SP A. C. WASHINGTON GRAYS.
A SPECIAL MRETING OF TIIE CORPS
WILL BE HELD THIS EVENING,
AFTER DRILL.
It W. C. WOOD, Assistant Secretary.
ST NOTICE.
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY.
Cn and after TUESDAY, May 1, the
FREIGHT BEPAB1 MENT
Ot this ronipany will be rtmoved to the Company's
.New uildiiiK b. K. cor. ol .i.JiV'.N fa and M AKKiCT
streets, tn trance on eleventh street and on Marble
since
All Money and Collection Business will be transacted,
ss hereto-ore at o fit ( HtH UT street ftruullPai
eels unu f ackaxes wl I be receled at either oltlce.
t ail took will be kectat ea h office, aud any calls en
tered therein previous too P. At. whl receive attention
same any, n wnnin a reasonable distance from our
iirces. inquiries lor atods and settlements to be mad
at ho S20 CHfceM 'I Mieet
4 30 4p JOHN B1NGITAM. Superintendent
PARDEE SCIENTIFIC COURSE
LATA YETTE COLLEGE.
In addition to the g neral Course of Instruction In
this Department. aeshned to lay a substantial banis of
knowledge ard scholarly culture, students can pursue
these branches which are essentially pracilall aud
tectinl'-ul, viz. i
EMiLNEh KING Civil. Topographical, and Mecha
nical; AIIN IIS O fond METALLUUUYl AHc HUXJ
Tl'RE, ana tbe application ot Chemistry to AGKK'UL
Tl RE and the ARTS.
1 l eie is also Horded an opportunity tor special study
Of TKADk. and COMMERCE! oi JliODr.KN LAH
GTJAGrN and PHILOLOGY and of the HISTORY and
INSTITUTIONS olour countiy.
For Chcuiars apply to President CATTrLL, or to
j ioi.it a iuuu,ii vn.
Clerk of the Faculty.
Fabtow, Penm-ylvanla April 4. lttiti.
Crj, THE CHAMPION Art AIN.
juilji PlIILlDKLPHIA, Mav 3, 1HS6.
'4 Messrs Farrel. Herring k Co. Gentlemen .
My Planing 111 and stock on hand was destroyed by
tire yeiterday mornina about o'clock, .'lbe only thins
saved was tho contents ot one of your truly valuable
Hire I root Bates. My building was one hundred and
twentr feet long and forty leet wide, aud the saie was
la the hottest of lh fire, and when It was removed in
tbe afternoon and openad, my books, paper, eto. were
found, tony surprise and gratification, uninjured.
Yours, truly J. .. JoNES.
FaRREL. HKRRIKG CO.
lo. 6'J9CUiNUT Nireet. (Javne's Hall,)
Philadelphia.
Sole maaataeturers. In this stale ot
UJCKKING'8 FIHK PBOOP SIFKS.
which received ihe medal at the World's Fair, London
and Mew York.
, These Safes are warranted free from dampnen.
Also, manufacturers of Ball's Patent fowder Proof
Loc k likewise awarded a medal at the World's Fair:
Unrtdsr I reel bans. liLed with Fiankllniiet Bank
Vaults, Bank 1 ocks. Hteel Chests eto 8 latStrp
"'HE UNITED STATES
ACCIDENT INSU
BYBACUBE, NEW
RANCE COMPANY OF
York.
CASH CAPITAL.
.200,000.
Cne Handled Thousand Dol'ais of tbe Capital la de
posited w th WILLIAM BAKNEs, K.q .Superintendent
01 Ihe Insurance Department at Albany; the remainder
is Invested in I'nied States Bonds and He ate Mtoc(,
making It one I tbe best companies in ezlstanon. Tbe
small amount of Premiums tequirad 10 Insure brings It
kI bin reach of all.
Messra CHAM BIRS ft FKEKCH are Agents for
Philadelphia. B. G. MAhl'lN, General Agent for the
aiata. desires to establish Agencies In every county anil
principal town. A vents aolicitlnx tor Lhe Companies
will nud It to their advantage to solicit far this Com
pany. call on or Address the General Agent, at his offlee.
No. 401 WU.KUT Street. l t
JADIES' CLOAKS, BASQUES, ETC.
MADI AMD THI1IMBD
IN THF Ml8 1 K 8H1UAUL STYLE
FROM TBE BK.T GOODS. i
AT TIIE LOWttST rOSSIULK PRICES. 1
... . IVEN8 CO.,
. all m No. 21 South MNTii Street.
Jr 7 2 0
XX CHESTNUT ST.
FAMILY SEWlNG-MACHINEs
REDUCTION IN PRICES.
EDWIN HALL & CO.,
No. 28 S. SECOND Street,
WILL OPEN THIS MORNING,
3 CASES, 180 PIECES
or
GERMAN L E N O S,
AT 37J CENTS TER YARD,
Being the prettloet and be DRE83 GOOD i ofareA
thia.or any othor season lor tho money R 15 tuth2t4p
LA PIERRE HOUSE,
BROAD STREET, BELOW CHESNUT,
PHILADELPHIA.
The ondorflTned haying baaed the abovo favoril
house, and having
Befitted and Refurnished it Threuhout
in the most Elegant Manner,
IT IS NOW OPEN"
FOB THE RECEPTION OF GUESTS.
Tho (resent Proprietors will spare no rxtlnct-1
maintain the chaiaoter it has aiway. enjoyed a
LoiDg one ot tl.e Lest of the
FlliST-CLASS HOTELS
Of the country, and thoso who favor tbem with
their patronapo may bo assured that nothing will
be h-It undone to secure tbe comfort and satisfuotlost
of their guests.
liAKEH & FAHL13Y.
Mat 12, 18C0. 5 12 imrw
f-I. T. OF V. O. F. F. P. C.
CLOTHI2STGMII
HICKS' TEMPLE OF FASHION,
Celebrated
Tor Fine
Fashionable
Clothing.
WILLIAM HICKS,
No. IKti MAKKKT Street.
tli2m PHILADELPHIA.
THE SUBSCRIBER,
tFor many years eonnecied with MITCHELT.'.n hi.
LOONS. Ho. 821 CHE3MJT otreotl. would respectfully
Inform bis frlenis and the public generally, that he haa
opened an
Ice Cream and Refreshment Saloon,
FOR L DIES AND GENTLEMKJf,
AT No. I 121 CHESNUT STREET,
(GIHARD ROW),
Where he hopes by strict attention to business, to merit
ine patronage 01 an wno may lavor him with their cus
tom. JACOB H. BDRD84LL.
Philadelphia. Hay, 1866. 5121m
HAVANA CIGARS.'
FRESH IMPORTATIONS AND A LARGE
VARIETY,
OFFERED LOW, AND IN LOTS TO SUIT DEAL,
EBS, BV
S. HIGUET & SONS,
510 6MpJ IMPORTERS,
No. 216 S. FRONT STREET.
HIESKELL'S MAGIC OIL
CUKES TETTER,
ERYSIPELAS, IICH, 8CALD HEAD, AND AL
PK1N DIHEA8F8.
WARBAKTKD TO CURE OR MONEY REFTJSDED
For sale by all I mggtsta.
PRINCIPAL DEPOT 1
ASIIMKAD'8 PHARMACY,
No. 336 South SECOND- B treat.
Price 25 tents per bottle. 4 U Sm4o
SPRING.
WILLIAM D. ROGERS,
COACH AND LIGHT CARRIAGE
BUILDER,
Nos. 1009 and 1011 CHESNUT Street,
PHILADELPHIA. 28Jm4
IISnLER'S HERB BITTERS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
J. OIllKL. & BHO..
GENERAL AGENTS,
S10 Im No. 8 South SIXTEENTH Su.Phllada.
iNaiM:ffifiVVJdihiri
Pnt yonr Clothes away with Cedar Camphor, and yoo
ensure against the ravagas of Clothes Moths most
cheaply. C. C. is sold by dragglsts srery where. HAR
RIS CHAPMAN, Boston.
IMPROVED ELLIPTIC HOOK
LOCK-STITCH SEWING MACHINES,
OIF1CE, No. 923 CHESNUT STREET.
SLOAT SEWING Mi CHINES, Repaired and Im
proTeJ. It jtistuthJn4p
OGERMANTOWN RESIDENCE FOR RENT.
A laifa House, with all tha modern conveniences,
riteosive roii rid, and plenty ot sbadei stabling lor
three bonwsi witbtn ten minutes walk or railroad
m Ion. Will ba rented with or without tbe stable.
Addiaaf Box No. 13(8. Philadelphia Post Office. C5 io
S 1 V P T?riT OAT
Vtl -" r u iv 1 o A li h.
A SECOND-HAND
Farrel & Herring Fire-Proof 8af
FOR HALE.
APPLY AT THIS OFFICE.
45 tp