4 TIIE NEW YORK PXIES3. EDITORIAL OPINIO AS OF LEAD I KG journals upon current rone. COM PILED 1TKRT DAT IWH KVBHItfO TELEOHaPH. The Gold Expo-t-Orcnt Strength of the rreasury. From the Timet. To cold export of the past week is worthy of uppelfil notice, and reflects tho highest as well almost rratlfylog credit upon our public and mercantile finances. , A money crisis pecding in JOnfiland, the result of vast cot.tou speculations at Lherpool, and of extraordinary stock gam bling on the limited liability principle ot finance and banking association sanctioned by recent act of Parliament in London, and a war crisis threatened on the Continent, caused a sudden and pressing demand on the New York market, early in the week, for relief abroad. It wan no ordinary request for tbe settlement of balances, a these, In the received mercantile scBe, are believed not be immediately against tbis sice, Dut an urzent appeal to ur nankers and merchants to anticipate their future remit tances in gold, or its assured equivalent, and to draw as little against their present balances as possible, looking to the relative deavneis of, and pressing nei-d for, money In Llveroool and London, as compared with It ease in Now York. This appeal was promptly responded to with nearly nine millions of gold coin, in three or four days after the so-called critical news came to hand. It was done, too, with equal alacrity and convenience. The means were at ready crmmand; it was a genuine pleasure to give them Instant despatch. Tbo gold was forthcoming without putting up the price even so much as one per cent., or gteatly exciting the noted gold room down town, although something ol a harvest of pecu . lation was hoped tor in that arena when the news arrived nere. But tbe Government was on hand to supply so much of this sudden de mand as could not ho answered by the sums of gold interest recently paid out of the treasury, out still held in good part in the banks. And the gold was parted with at the going rate of the market with no stinted or grudging hand, and should tho later news be construed 10 re quire double or five-fold the sums of last week, we have reason to believe that it will not be withheld. Since the first of July last the trea sury has received, at New Yor& alone, about $120,000,000 in gold customs, wheie it has been required to pay out only $44,000,000 for gold interest. The difference available for currency interest Dd other objects of expenditure in cur rency, is thus seen to be $70,000,000 at New York, and probably over $100,000,000 In gold at all the ports; a part of this is already sold or -exchanged, but much the larger part yet to be sold or exchanged in the open market. Texas. Frnm the JW&wte. The hearty Unionists of Texas have deter mined to contest their State at her ensuing elec tion, though without a hope of success. That is right. Though they should now poll but ten thousand votes, they will have gained by organl. zatlon a status and a knowledge of each other which will be of Immense value to them In the future. Every year will increase their numbers and their influence, until the decay of the Rebel spirit will give them the ascendancy. If all men voted, they would be a majority now; with two thirds of their number donied tho right of suL frago by a Rebel Convention, they must "learn to labor and to wait." The following is their platform: "1. That we are unalterably devoted to our repub lican form 0( government, as es.ablisupd by the patriots of 1770, and that we (leuounoe the assump tion ct those who seek t j jumuy the late Roueilion by declaring that lepublican institutions nave proved to be a'lauure; that we have no sympathy with monarchists or Imi enaliets, but fondly hope that our tree institutions may endure to the latest pos terity ; to winch end we pleoge ourseives to con tribute, as muoti as in ua lies by a hearty and uude Tiating support or the uovernmeut of the United btates and ot the State. "2. lhat weiu.ly recognize tbe supremacy of the Constitution ot the United States, aud ot the laws made in pursuance thereof; that we believe it was wisely oroamed that they should be tho supremo law ot tot laud, la ah the Stales of the Union, any thing in toe Constitution aud the laws ot tbe States to I lie contrary notwithstanding) ttiat we regard the Union ol the btates. under the Constitution, as the best guaiautee ot civil liberty to tho Amenon pot Die, and that under the poweriui and benign in fluence ot the Union, we aud our posterity may reasonably hope to eujov the luhest protection lor iiie and property, and the largest measure ot pros perity and happiness. "3. 'lhat we hold the act ot secession, adopted in convention, at the city of Austin, on the 1st day of February, a. 1). 1801, to havj been in violation of the Const) uHon ot the United Statu, and ot tue constitutional obligations of tue State of Texas to the other States ot tue Uuion, ana, therefore, null and void trom the beginning. "1. lhat we leel, in its lull forco, the obligation which rests upou the whole people ot the United Slates to maintain the national cieuit; and to that end we pledge ourselves to give a lit arty support to tho National bovernment in ail proper ciforts for the liquidation aud discharge ot the puhlio debt; aud we will Oppoe every effort to rcpu'iia e tJe -amo, and every effort to burden the loyal peop e ot tho United Mates with tho debt of the Confederate States, or any portion of it. "6, That we have unabated confidence that tho wisdom and patriotism ot the President of the United States, and of tbe representatives of tne people in Congress assembled, will prove adequato to the tutk ot guiding the country safely thrjugu tbe penis and u faculties ot the present tun?, and of restoring the States to their constitutional relations to each other in ruch manner that the great princi ple of con-titutlouul liberty will be at the aamo time Vindicated and preserved. 6. That we a -quieece sincerely in the act of the nation abolishing tJaverv; and that we will endeavor to ameliorate the condition of the treed people in our midst by treating them with Ju-tlco, and by according to them, not gru'igin?lv, but willingly and heartily, the rights which are now, or may hero alter be, secured to them by the Constitution and the laws. "7. That we proclaim anew the liberty of speech and of the vn-sa. aud the right of the people to ass rt and publish thelropinions upon all subjects to ii h ing the pubiio weliare; tbut upon the preservaton Of these Inestimable rights depends the permanent existence and value of republican government: that their suppression in this State, during the past five years, was both ruinous and despotic; and that we bold it to be one of the highest duties ot the people to rally to their reinsertion, and to tlx them u,on im movable louuda ion. "8. That our form of government reposes upou tbe in elligence ot the peop e, ana that an houpst and pa' rtotio devotion to its great principles is entire. y consistent witii individual lreedoin of opinion. Tnat we lolly recognize tbe lact that very grave question are now tor the Urst time presented to tbe people, and that we, therefore, lreely tolerate differences of opinion upon all subject not embrace! within the foregoing propositions." failure ot the Canadian Confederation heneme. ' From the Herald. It is already apparent that tho confederation scheme so vigorously agitated and advocated by English officials in British North America, though probably a success In Canada, la a fail Tire1 In New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, and that it Is, never likely to be acceptable to the people of those provinces. The people fall to appre ciate the policy of the officials, and see la the proposed scheme only additional taxation with, out additional security. , Even In the Canadaa, where the confederation idea originated, and to which province It presents the greatest number of advantages, the people cannot be said to Da heartily In favor of it. There, however the tinscrupulouB politicians succeeded in forcing the scheme through the provincial Parliament and secured Ita adoption; but the iuilure in Nova fScotiaand New Brunswick promises to be but nally disastrous. There the people are not mi rely opposed to the acheme they are aroused .fiffi?X and indignant at the effort to lorce Its adoption upon lhiu. The cry ol "no taxation withont Wiplation" has been raised by them, as was that of 'no taxation wittio-it representation" 1 by tho nutted colonies lu 1776; and the example of our revolution of that jcarls frequently q toted as worthy of emulation by thra. The opposition to the scheme U open, bold, and undisguised, rrd decidedly ot a revolutionary tendency. Tho bold expression of their leellngs by the people of Ne Brm,wlcli has already forced the Government trom its position so strongly favor ing the Canadian scheme, and is hastening the fame result in Nova Scotia. About tue first of April last the Provincial Padiament voted for the adoption ot the Quebec scheme, and tbe (ioveinor, who -had been considcted ai antt con federation it. approved it. m'ico to the sur prise ol his council, who had been eh cted at antl-confederationlets. It was naturally sup posed that there would be a dissolution of Parliament, but the Governor declined ' to submit the question to the pcoplei and instead of a dissolution ot Parliament the resigna tion of the Cabinet memb-ri followed. Tha Governor immediately organized another coun cil, composed of confedorationists, and pro pocd, under urgent hints from the British. Colonial Secretary CalJwell, to push the scheme through to addition without reference to the people. It was this which aroused tbe indig nation of the colonists. The retiring members of the Cabinet went before them, presented the plans ot the home Government in their true ngiii, &na Drought th popular will to bear so itiongly and so distinctly upon the members ot Parliament and ot tbe Government ai to force a dissolution. The question is to be sub mitted to the people, and the noxt Rower IIoue will b elected upon the direct Issue of confederation or no confederation. By our latest advices, published Sunday, it will be seen that tho elections, the first of which will take place next Friday, aie likely to result in the total defeat of the confe lerutlonists. Ihe United States will watch those important movements with interest. The people ot the North Hritioh Provinces, in defeating the con fiderat'on tcheme, are carrying out the princi ples of our Monroe doctrine, the application of which to our Southern neighbors has always been a subject ot great anx ety to us. The peo ple of the Britten Provinces, unlike those of Mexico, are naturally the allies of the United States, in sympathies, principles, habits, and ideas, and aro equally interested with us in opposing the establishment of monarchies on this continent of repnbl can institutions. Con federation is not union in our sense; and the success of tbe anti-conlederationists will be a cause for reioicii. m this country as a direct triumph ot repobllcan principles over monarchical schemes. Aim of Radical Legislation. From the Daily Nev$ ItarjTjcars. from the In trod net inn nt Mr. ITnn. derson s bill in the Senate, that the Radicals are determined to legislate away the power and in. tlucncoof the Executive office. The bill in question is tho same in spirit and intention as the amendment to the Post Office Appropriation bill, and is designed to weaken the President by withholding from him the control of Fede ral patronage. These attacks, of course, are directed against Mr. Johnson individually, and would never have been thought of if the Presi dent had not opposed the schemes of the radical revolutionists. There was a time when they v ere In lavor of vesting the Chief Magistrate witn almost absolute powers; and until Mr. Jonnson refused to become their tool and dupe, they made no objection to the Executive exer cise of abitrary authority. But that was when the Executive action hnrmonized with that ot the Congressional majorities. That was when the President pulled their wav, when his policy wastheiis, and it was to their interest to sur round him with the elements of strength. It wa3 only when they perceived that the present in cumbent conld noitaer be peisuaded nor intimi dated to adopt and advance their partisan views, that they suddenly discovered that the Presi dent had too much influence, and that it was necessary for theieatety of the Republic to de grade and emascula e the Chief Mugietracy. If Mr. Johnson would only be a puppet In their hands, he might wear a crown and robes for aught they care. But as his Is not the pliant, easy nature that can be trained by demagogues to do their will, tbey have come to the conclu sion that he is too powerful. As they cannot life the man thev nronnsp In holitMn tha nffii Since he will not eninlov his natron&?n tn strengthen their party, they proter-t against his using it at all. In a word, the radical Congress aspires to absolutism, and can brook no rivalry from anv Of the Other hranrtipa nt tha l!nni. n.ent. We have never been in favor of strengthening the central .power of the Government, but if rf-fltrnlivAtlnn la inAltaKla .1., .A....kl: from the concentration ol authority upon a I nn .rniij ltlra 1 1. n , .. . 1. 1 K . . . i r i tuui nun.il iuikus lU-UHY. r HT ftnlnr tn ho utiWot iliniatn.i c man than to be ruled by an arrogant, reckless. (1 n. 1 II 1 Ti V I n (il t , I , , ! TJ iL . : . . c.iw uui ujviwicu jniaivu. ii mu privilege 01 - , . .. l. ui VKi bUlLCU I1UU1 the Executive, it will be assumed by Congress; nun me uuuuirjf uua BHu a outer experience ot the resulta of too much Congressional autho rity. Give those demagogues,, who have already usurped a monopoly of central legislation, tho control of the spoils, and the potfer ol directing C Jt vtv-a, nun IUI.11 a 111 LM 11U11 and latiaticism will know no bounds of aspira tion, cut, ii is aimost exclusively to this labor Ot riArtisnn nfrnrunrliQATnpnf rhof nanii-al loniain. tion is now being applied. The general inte rests are lost signt or, ana with an eurontary " - w ' " pwpu.i urunuu lata 1HU1UU1 TT1 HI fir! llftH Wnrlr iTlPPCnilflu in Uonata anrl at the looms ot party power. The injury that this tuction has already accomplished is incalcu lable injury not only to our political svstem. but to the industrial Interests of the country, and to the general social and moral atmosphere, which has been unsettled and poisoned by their Intrigues and revolutionary legislation. Usurpation never takes a backward step uuless lorced back. The question is, How long will an intelligent neoDle endure an evil that the cm cure If Congress and the President. Frotnthe World. Tho six months since the beginning of the session have merely widened the breach between the Executive and Legidative branch ol the Government, In the appeal to the people In the fall elections, it is desirable to find some point ot view adapted to the candid portion of tbe Republican party. To Democrats, the sound neps of President Johnson's policy seems self evident: the radicals have prejudged it, and their minds are closed against conviction. For tne former argument is superfluous; on tne lat ter it would be wasted. It is to the middle class, to tno.-e moderato Republicans who regret that their Party stands in opposition to the Presi dent, tnut all reasonings from which any result is expected must be addressed. It should, there lore, be the constant study of sincere recon slructionlsts to discover some mode of present ing the subject calculated to satisfy fair and honest minds tinctured with Republican pre u dices, lu an attempt of this kind, we will begin with some distinctions which we hope to make clear. There are two classes of questlins which may arise in respect to our political system.. One class relates to the partition of powers between the Federal and the State Governments; the other, to the organization by which the granted and the reserved powers are respectively exer cised. Unless we succeed tn making this dis tinctir n intelligible, nothing we can say on re construction will be of any use. The Constitu tion grants certain powers to the General Government, and reserves certain other powers to the States. We wish the reader to perceive that the dividing line which separates the State and Federal powers, and the question on which side of it any particular power may lie. is very different from the question who may lawfully exercise the powers so granted or the powers so reserved. In general terms, tbe granted powers are to be exercised by the Federal Government, -y ?!rr:y .PA rPIAy TUESDAY, ar.d ti e reserved powers by the State Qovern menK In the case of powers admitted lobe granted, the question may arl e whether it belongs to Congress or the Pr- sident to employ them. In the case of powers admitted to be reserved, the question may arise as to whether an existing State Government, or as to which of the two competing Slate Governments, Is com petent to exeit them. But these are obviously quite oitlerent trom the question whether any particular power lies on one or the other sHe of the line which separates the granted powers from ibe reserved. - Having presenied this distinction, we now beg ihe leader to lay out of vlw, for a moment, evt ry oiher aspect of tbe subject than the simple inquiry what are the Constitutional requisites which must be possessed by a State Government, to enable it to exercise tbe powers which are unquectlonably reserved. Let us ignore, tor a moment, tho possibility of any controversy re specting the place where the line Is drawn be tween Fedeial and State powers, and try to as certain what is a valid State Government. Wo shall thus get clear ot the confusion which re sults trom mixing two entirely distinct ques tions in the same discussion. Whether the regu lation of the elective franchise is a Federal or a State power must not be confounded with the question whether the existing government of Virginia or Tennessee Is a valid State govern ment. Supposing, in relation to Tennessee, there were no other question than whether the Government administered by Mr. Brownlow satisfies the re quirements of tbe Federal Constitution, we sup pose it would be soon decided. Tho only points to which attention would be directe 1 are, first, whether it is republican in form; and secondly, whether all its officers are sworn to support the Federal Constitution. That It satisfies the latter condition is a fact, about which there can be no disput. Whether it is reputltoan in form, is a point which can be determined by a almplo in spection of its Constitution. The staudurd of comparison b which this Constitution most be Judged is the Constitution with which the State was orieinally received into the Union; forth.it havin been adjudged to be republican by the very tact of admission, and a government ot the same form being guaranteed, it followed that the existing government may exercise all the re served powers unless it can be shown to deviate from the original State Government, either towards monarchy or towards an oligarchy. No other deviation from republican government is possible: for anarchy, or the absence of govern ment, is excluded by the tact that we are mak ing inquiries about, and applying a test to, an actually existing government. The Government with which Tennessee was admitted into the Union having been incontro vertibly republican, it jnusl be pointed out, by those who dispute (if any dtspute) the validity ot the present one, in what respect It devtates from tbo former, either towards monarchy or towards oligarchy As a matter of lact, no de viation in either of those directions exists, or will be attempted to be pointed out. Having thus found and applied theDrotier standard of measure to the existing State Governments, and I unanswerably proved their validity, all the other " r ' n " quiBiioiiB vonnecteu witn reconstruction will nna an easy solution. The radicals must either ovt rthrow and displace the existing State Gov - ernments, or tneir policy nas not a leg to eland upon. That State", being in the Union, and having valid Slate Governments, are entitled to repre sentation, can no more be disputed than can the rxiftence of a document called the Constitution ot the United States. Why are Massachusetts and New York repiesented in Congress ? Solely in virtue ol the lact that they are States in the Union, posses6ing competent State Government. The Constitution uses no language respecting any State which it does not equally use in re spect to all; no citatiou or arerument can be used to prove that New York is entitled to represen tation wblch does not equally establish the tight of every other State which has ever been in the Union, and has a State Government wblch has not degenerated from the republican ism which sufficed for its original admission. The reconstruction question is olten pre sented as if it were a controversy whether cer tain powers which belong to the Federal Gov ernment could mot properly be exercised by the President or by Congress. But, in its pre sent stage, that mode of viewing it is obsolete. It it could be ever so clearly proved that there were irregularitiss in the intervention ot the Pi evident to assist in the formation of the new State Governments, it would be irrevalont to plead those irregularities now, since those gov ernments have Den fully sanctioned by the eople. A republican State Government&cannot e formed by any branch of the Federal author ity. From the very meaning of the term, a republican government must De formed by the people over whom it is exercised. Their sanc tion wipes out all detects of regularity In the first steps towards its formation. It it is a govern ment actually toimad by them, a government in actual operation over them, a government re publican in form, Congress has no authority to go behind those tacts, and inquire whether the intervention which they accepted was regular or iiregular. President Johnson's plan did not bo come a State Government in any State because he proposed it, but onlv because the people adopted it. President Lincoln had a perieclly just perception of the relation of the Federal authority to reconstruction, when he vetoed (by proclamation) the Reconstruction bill passed by the last Congress. 'I am lully satlslled," he said, "with the system for restoration contatned in the bill as one very proper plan lor the loyal people of any Ptate choosing to anopt it." But he withheld his approval be cause he could not recognize any aJthority in the Federal Government to tie down tho people of a State to any ono plan. No plan could be of any more value than a piece ot blank paper, except by their adoption ot it ! am," he said, "(as I waj in December Inst, when, by proclamation, I propounded a plan for restoration), unprepared, by a formal approval of this bill, tu be inflexibly committed to any single plan of restoration." Mr. Lincoln knew perfectly well that neither his plan nor that ol Congreeacould have any more binding ellect on the people than the friendly recom mendation of aprivate individual. He accord ingly published tbe bill passed by Congress as containing good enough suggestions (if any State shouldchoose to adopt ihein), but inter posing his authority to prevent its going forth in any other character than that of mere advice, which every State was as free to reject as to fol low. Mr. Lincoln's plan, and Mr. Johnson's, had precisely the tauid authority as that of Con gress, and no more; that is, just none at all, until some State chose to adopt it. That the suffrage question and tlie other ques tions on which Congress proposes to take secu rity ot the Southern States are not Federal questions, but 8tate questions, is coufessed in its tender of them a Constitutional amendments. Tu ask the States to surrender a power Is a full acknowledgment that thev, as yet, retain it. But their title to representation is establishea by what is already in the Constitution. Nor can there te any question between the President and Congress as to which ot them shall exercise a power which confessedly does not belong to the Federal Government at all. If the Southern State Governments are valid, reconstruction is constitutionally complete, and the two Houses are violating their dutv in refusing to examine the credentials of the Southern member. But if those Governments are not valid, why does not Congress propose some method of upsettlnir them? Thb Latest Parisian Capbioh. The latest fashion of Parisian society is thus described: "Very lately, at a conversazione, to which only gentlemen were invited, given by a certain am bassador and his wife, the latter disappeared at niidnigbt on plea ot indisposition of a sudden and severe nature. Half an hour afterwards Madame entered the drawing-room draped, ap parently, as if she had suddenly risen from her bed; but it need hardly be said that the cap and role de nuit were of the most exquUlte and pi quant description, suggesting, perhaps, Mad'lle. Piccolooiini, in the last act of the Traviata. The husband and the company stood equally trans fixed with astonishment, when, suddenly, Madame de-M. cast oil' gown an1 cap, as easily as friar casis bis cowl, and stood like a medium val saint, draped to the very ground, but without the faintest suspicion of ctinoliue.'' SPECIAL NOTICES. tST BY A RESOLUTION Ot A PCB-COMMf TTEK OS TUB RECEPTION OF. STATE FLA(.S, . Ihs late rommindlnc Officers of Beglneots mlding In ths llrrt Militia Division ara requeued to send to tha f ubfcrlher the names and Port Galea addreu or COLOR HIARfcR AKDOUA1D. to earrr their Boglmentat Flag In the procession on the FOPurd or iVLX next. Tbe Bearer and Guards to be those only wbo were dually detailed tn ordera to thoae duties, and who bora tbe colors In aotton. , 1 HtCTOR TTSOAlB. ' 'Late Brigadier General 9. fl. Toluntenrs ) ' Addreaa, . No. 707 CHE.sHTJT8tret,'' 10 i Philadelphia.: Pardee scientific course LA FAYETTE COLLEGE. "J In addition fo fhe ft neral Conta of In-lrnrtlon In tnie Department. aripnet to lay a substantial bail or Knoledpe ard scholarly culture, atudon a oan purnue Hii ao tranche which are ewenlially pracile.il aud teobnl'al. via. t ENOLNF.KKINO-Clvll. Topoarephlrat, and Mecha nical; MIM.()and META l.l.Uuuy j AH HU(J it Hp, end the application of Chembjtry to AUBICUL. It Rh. andthe AKTrt. J f ne ia aieo allordeo an opportunity torapeelalstady t of TKADk. and OMaIF.KcKi oi s.ODi RN LN UVsCiY and lHILOLOOYi and of the HISTORY and I For Choaiara apply to l'ienlnt rATTTtt.orto Prot. R B VOUNOMaN. ' .... ''era of the Faculty. F A8TOR, Pennsylvania. A prli 4. iHtia. s (a EST T II K V I 110 IN Gold Mining; Company of Colorado. 1230 Original Interests, 9IOO Each, Ot Jii.lch 350 are Beaerred for WORKING! CAPITAL. The property ot tbe Company conriata ot twelre I eouea. in eatcnt nearly half a mile in lergih ahuated ntar C entral Uiy, Colorado, t ulwcrthera elect tnelr ownoflicers. and tncmneivea manaiie the afTalraot the Compary. Each "i'Nglnal Intercut," ,00, givea aaub aenber bia pi o rata amount ot atock in au. the corpora tions orgnnlxed on thcae pr per leu The Books lor Subscription ara now open. For a proaprctua iilrinfriull pirticulaia, or to acvureone or more ot these ' oilfcinal Inteicata," addresa at once, or ppiy to ct a im DCKCAJT m. MITCHE.SOS, N. E. cor. FOUBTn and WAtSPT Street, I'hhada. TO THE SOLDIERS OF PEXWSYT- VAMA. , . .. A v , Habribuceo, May 1. 18t. In obedience to authority seated In me br a resolu tion adopted by tne Convention of Soldiers, be d in this cltyontheelnhtb day of March 186U I da borebv re quest the l.onorabiy dltchatued aoidlers of 1'ennayl vaina to meet In tbelr reopectlve teglaiative Dlntncta and elect lielefratea, not exceeding five In number to retneaent their dimrlct in a boldlerV Convention, to be held tn the ctt.v ol PlitKbur;, on HJES1AV. the flith of June next, at in o'clook A. Si. Where any Representative dla'rlct cotnprlaes more than one countv. the manner ot elm) la teapectiulij relerre' to the aoldiera of the dim net tor each conference aa will rea.Ut In a lair representation of each county citinena no nave borne arma in defense of the nation I atuliift trtaaon have egpeclai Intercut In the purnoaea of I thla Convention, and it la desirable that as lull a reore- pen' n tat ion Of tllfi brave flftontlrrfl D! thA rnnnir as n.ta. w A .1. P. HARTRAUrT, Late Brevet Major-denetal USA. Papers favorable to the cause wilt pleaaa nuollah the 01168 IQgr TII,: FOLLOWING GENTLEMEX HAVE been duly elected Officers of the I'HILADKT, riUA tllAMBEK OF COMULRCK, to serve lor the ensuing year: ritESIDEST JOSEPH 8. PKKOT. MANAGERS. ALKXaNDKU O. C ATT ELL, CUAKLKS H. CU.M UliiU.S, JAME A. WBiUHl, HOWARD 11INCUMAN, CUARLKs KlilSCHr. StNECA E. Si A LOME, NA'lliA BHOOKE, JOHN II AlK HKftER, TBBASL'BER. w t ... SAMUEL L. WARD. Subscriptions will be received at the Rooms of the torn xchnKe AFSoclatlon, lor the balance ot the cupl'al atock, dally, tiom II A. M. to I'l M. . , .JAW UEL L. WARD, Treasurer. Philadelphia, May 11, 1066 JUlm FAIR TO SECURE A H f) M R Ffm THE AflKIl ln lat'lsu uvudidq J11?,,1?,.!. CHUKCH. The laalea of EB;nezkr M. J . CHUJU H would reapectiui v aollclt Donations in Aloney, t lowen. rueful and Faney Articles. tr the above object. Donation may be sent to Mrs T. W. Simpers, ho. 408 Catharine street; aim. D. H. Bowen. J.o. JlS H.Hecond Btreet: and Mrs. Charles Thompson. 1.0 lilSS. Second street. The Fair wm beheld at Concert Ball, tommenclng June 11. 1866. s is 20t OFFICE PORTAGE OIT. ANT) MIVTKf3 Company. n. inn.? nnih itnmn uir Philadelphia. '1 he proprietors ot the shares who have neglected to pay the sum duly aaaeaaed tnereon (TWENTY OfCNTS), 1A the action el the Board oi I'lrectors In pursuance of tne terms ot tbe Charter of thla Company, are hereby rergueeted to take notice that a sutholent number of shares to pay all assessments, with necessary and inci dental chariica thereon, will be sold at public auction at tbe office ol the company, on 'I UEf DA Y.June 5, at 12 M. ft 1 'ft H M. HTJN3ICKEU. Ireasur r. rgf- PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM-a-5 PAN Y. Tbsatohiib's Depasthrnt, ) , Philadklphia Hay i. 1868 NOTICE TO 6TOf KHOLuERS.-The Board of r,rJ.c.,0JB f.?v.? i,fci.dBJr "eoUreil a aemi annual dividend oi 1VK PER CEN1 . on. the capital stock of the Com pany, oleaol National and Mate taxes, payable on and alter May SO, 1M6S. Blank powers of attorney or collecting dividend can be had at tbe ollloe of the Company , No. 23HN. l ltiRu iitoilAa T. FIRTH, o mm Treasurer. PHILADELPHIA AND READINf! RAILROAD COMPANY OHU-n Kn I7 0(l, F0UB1U fctreet """"" .... , . , PniLAOKLPHiA. April 28 ltfB. Notice Is hereby given to the tttockho ders oi thla (iniDany, that the option of receiving tbelr Dividend in Koca or Cash, under the leeoiuilon ot the Board oi llih Lecewber, 18(4, will cense on and after the 31 t ol Bay, lt-ss, and lhat auch Htockholdera aa ao not demand their Dividend to lie paid to ihem In Htockon or before that day, will be thereafter entitled to receive it In Cash oniv. IfSOlroJ BRADFORD, 'ireanurer. DIVIDEND THE DIRECTORS OFTHE McElhenV OH Commnv hv thia Hit rinnlar-.ri a dividend ot '1 VV O PER ( E t. on the capita stock fSil O.IKJU), clear of Male Tax. pa) able on and tifter iist Inn ,at the otr.ee of the Company. No 218 Walnut street, 'iransier books will reopen on the 2Ha instant . CHARLES U. BEBVES. 17 hecietarv. j?J BATCH ELOR'S HAIR DYE. y TIIK BEST IN THE WORLD. Baimlepa reliable lntantaIleoua. The only perfect ove. So olaappolutinent no ridiculous tints, but true to nature, b ack or brown tiEMJENE 1H MUNED WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR ALSO, Regenerating Ex tract oi M ililfleura restores, preserves and beautluea tbu hair, prevents ba duess. Ho d by all 1 TUMglsts. Factory No,Bl BARCLAY M., N. Y. iSf J IT S T PUBLISH V. nVi By tne Pbrslclana of the NEW YORK MCSEVM, the Ninetieth Edition ol their FOUR LECTl'HEH, entitled PniLOHOPffY OF MABRIAdE. To be bad in e, lor louratamps by addressing 8 ec re tar Niw York Slui-euin of Anatomv, 7 17 No. S18 BROADWAY. New Yolk. DINING-ROOM. P. LAKEMEYER. CA Rl ER'8 Alley, would respeotiul y IntOnn tha Public sencially that be haa leitnothma uudone to niaku this place conifortahle In every respect lor the acooin n odmlon oi gueata He has opened a large and com modious Dlnlng-Room In the second etory. His H'.DtJ BOARD Is lurnished with BRANDIES. WINES. W InKY, Etc.. Etc. ot SUPERIOR BRANDS. 1 1 immi STEAM SC0UBLG ESTABLISHMENT, No. 510 RACE Street. We ben leave to draw jour particular attention to out new French Meaui Scouring KutahlUhn ent tbe tint and oulyoi eol lta kind In thia city. We do not dye, but hj a ihemlcal proceaa rea ora Ladle', Uentleinen'a, an CbllOreu'. Garment to their original aiatee. wiinou injuring them in tl.e least, hlle gieat experience and the beat uiacblnery from Fnuioe enable ua to warrant periect aatiaiaction to ail wbo may lavor ua with tbeli uatronaKO. LA Lilts' lBL88K, of erer deaonptlon. wlih or without 'Iriuiniius, are cleaned and tlnloliod without being taken apart, wbetbor tha coljr Is genuine or no. Opera Cloaks and ManrJllaa Cnrtalna. Table Covers Carpet Velvet. Hlbbona, Kid Glove., etc. cleaned and renulxued lu the beat uianuer. Oen leuien'a tiuiuuier aqd Whiter Clothing e eaned to perleoti. a without lu Jurr to the .tutt Alao Vlaga and baunei AUkludaot sislna r moved without o tanlug ihe whole All ordera are executed omler our lumiedlate auoervliilon and satl.tactlon auar.ntred In every inaiance A rail and rxauilnauon ol our proceaa Is re.pectiully aoliolled. ALL5LDVLL & MAHX, 1 1 'I'thslt Ko M0 KACE fitteet MAY 22, 18GG. WATCHES AND JEWELRY. . - - TT rrtlAJttOND DEALER & EWEI JE IL 'Watches, jewelry sii.rsa wh, .WATCHE3 and JHZLZl iCrAIXIir. 1 Owtorto tbe decllts bt Gold, has made a (treat d action In price of hit large and we I aitoried atock Diamonds, Watcliejn, i Jewelry, , Silverware, Etc. Tbe public are respectfully hiTited to call and examine oor ftoelt d fore purchasing e.here. , MUSICAL BOXES. i a nut PRunmeD, ui BLfiTo ffoooH constantly on band Rt moderate pricertbeMuBioalitoxesDUTttf av an.. It a a. - a . ' . ... FAEE & BROTHER, Importerg, No. 824CHBfcNUT 8TKKKT, ll llamtbrp Below Fourth. pO OUR PATRONS AND THE PUBtyC We are offering our atock o. 6"'. Watches, JEWELRY, AND SILVERWARE, AT A DISCOUNT, uPy equivalent to tbe heayy decline hi Gold. CL.AIIK & BIDDLE, Ko. 711 CHE8N0T Street 6S2 5rp li I C II JEWELKY JOHN BRENNAN, DEALER IN DIAMONDS, FINE WATCHES, JEWELRY Etc. Etc. Etc. 25 .-W?1LE.IGBS1JKKET, Fhi)ada. FINANCIAL. II, 8. S E C U UITI ES A SPECIALTY. SMITH, BANDOLPH & CO., BAHXEES & BROKERS, 16 S. THIRD ST. 3 NASSAU ST. PHILADELPHIA. NEW TORE. STOCKS AND GOLD . SOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION, I HERE AND IN NEW YORK. 21 JJAVIEW BROTHERS, Ho. 225 LOCK STEEET, BANKERS AND BROKERS, BUT AND SELL CN1TED BTATES BOND 8, 1881i, K-20a, 10 40m. UNITED STATES 1 S-lOs. ALL ISSUES. CFRTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS. Mercantile Paper and Loans on Collaterals negotiated Stocks Bought and Bold on Commission. 1 31 i JJ ARPER, DUIINEY & CO., BANKERS, STOCK AND EXCHANGE BROKERS No. 55 8. THIRD STEEET, PHILADELPHIA. Stocks and Loans bonfrht and sold on Commission Cncunent Bank Notes, Coin, Mo., bonfrht and sold. Special attention paid t the purchase and sale ol Oil Stocks. Deposits receivedand interest allowed as per agreement. 85 3ra Mc-coucii & co., Stock and , Exchange Brokers No. 36 South THIRD Street. COVEBNMENT SKcVBllIES bought and sold. SIOCKS bongbt and sold on commission. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. 4251m rj;iIE Fill ST NATIONAL BANE HAS REMOVED' JJuriDit the erection ot tbe new Bank building, xo lor Cl I ESN ITT 117tp STREET No. 5:20s -FIVE-TWENTIES. 7"30s -SEVEN-THIRTIES WANTED. DE HAVEN db BROTHER, No. 40 S. Third Street. 1 7 GROCERIES. rnKAS REDUCED TO 1, AT INGRAM'S J Tea Warehonae. Xo. 43 8. BKCONI) Street. EOASTfcD COFFEE REDUCED TO JO CTS. at IhGKAM'8 Tea Warehouse, No. 43 8. BKCONO Street. 40CTe.B BEST MILD COFFEE, AT INORAM'S Warehouse,' Ko. 43 a 8ECON l Htroet rpEA8 AND C0FFEK8 AT WHOLESALi .1 prtcea. at IKCKAM'8 Tja Warehouse, Ko, U e. KCOKl Street. Try them. t REEN COFFEES FROM 22 TO 28 CTS. A VI pound, at IK ORAM'S Tea Warehoaae, No. 43 s 8 LCOKD Street Try them. 1 10 m TJNITED STATES BUILDER'S MILL, Nos. 24, 26, and 28 S. FIFTEENTH St., PHILADELPHIA. 1 ESLER ''& BROTHER, WOOD MOULDINGS, BBACKETS, STaIB BALU8 TEE8, KFWEL POSTS, GESEEAL TTJKKING BCBOLL WOBK.ETO. BHELV1NO fLANKD TO OBDER. Tbe I argeat ajaortmtnt ot Wood Mouldings ia this city conatantly on hand.. 4 17 3m JISHLEIl'S IIERB BITTERS, I WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. J. GRIEL & DUO.. . OKHERAL AGENTS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c. i I 1 10 Im Ko. 8 South 8IXTEKNTH 8b, PhUada. I DRY GOODS. JJUEIFUSS &.BELSINGER, No. 49'Ncrth' EIGHTH Street. 1 1 n are tuat tpenrd a ct mplets itoclt SI'RINO GOODS. coKftibTiso o lacks, lm broideries, aso EAKCT GOODS. 300 pieces plain and striped Jaconet, the nMreat styfeg tohj1Tednl lacked Mnalins, which a e are ofleruig at lf n.ValidBM,Se'nlisChed Wcft, at old prices t a uS .JJ'rTiT't'A 2UhA,,M',t "'""ra tAcic cot-, LAkSaud tGLLARJTli.it, Ironi 17 cent up to 1. OLOVEfl GLOVES. A eompleta tine of JOt VlN KID GLOVES, to whick we Invite attention, which we oiler at low mires GABBIJCLLS SK.IBTS. ... . , . OABBI1LLE SKIRTS, worn Bew"t' ni"t e'rble, and atyllnh skirts now for,i!Il75Ja?ITII,0,ael,M "a l""Dl article til Ko IW4 "1F.HNUT 8TPKET. E. 1VI. NEEDLES, No. 1024 CHESNUT STREET, orrina at tow PRtcss, 1 3 .2000 PIECES WniTE GOODS, a inc uoina an arietiet Shirred. Puffed. Tnrked, "I t'lnny. Va enclmne and other Lacoai Inaert 4 ! Inita, tdirlng llounclnii and Band. Handser t 1 Chlefa. Veil. Collar HImvl tn ' r I great VARlV-IY0'10''1 l0' CHH1P' " LADli.8 WOtflD DO WELL TO EXAMINE. nil 623 "S, . t)ZO A l ove t'lxth atreeb Philadelphia. W holerale and Retail. Our eaanrtment embrace! all tha new and deslrablo styles and elae. 01 every length and sue walt for Ladles, Mlaaer. and Children. 1 'Ihoaeot -OCH OWN UAKR" ate tuprior In finitk and durabtivy to any other Skirt mailt, and warranted to give satlBfactlon. "uiow SMrta made to order, altered, and repaired. 1 4 ( SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS ON LINK OP Reading Railroad and Branches. MANSION HOUSE, MOUNT CARBON, Mrs. Caroline W under, Fottsvllle P. 0 Bchuyikiii co 1USCAR0RA HOTEL, Mrs. Hannah Miller, Tnfcarora P. O., Schuylkill co MAHAZOY CITY HOTEL, G. W. Frost, Mahanoy Xlty P. O., 8chuylkJU co. WHITE HOUSE, . Mrs. Susan M amort, Beading P. O ANDALUSIA, ' ' , , , , . James 8. Madeira, Beading P.O. LIVING SPRINGS HOTEL. Dr. A. Smith, Werdersvllle P. o., Berks co SOUTH MOUNTAIN HOUSE, H. H. Manderbacb, Womelsdorf P. O., Berks co, COLD SPRINGS HOTEL, Lcbanomco., Charles Boedennel, Ilarrlsbarg P. O. BO YERSTO WN SEMINAR Y. 3. B.IIenky, Boyerstown P. O., Berks 00. YELLOW SPRINGS HOTEL, 8. B. Snyder, Yellow Spring P.O., Chester 00 LITIZ SPRINGS, 8 amuel Llchtenthaler, Lltlz P 0.,Laneas teres EPHRATA MOUNTAIN SPRINGS, Alexander 8. Feather, Ephrata P. O., Lancaster co armi21,180C 4 2JJm CONGRESS HALL, CAPE ISLAND, N. J., WILL RECEIVE QUESTS OK Thursday, Mav 31, 18GG. 6" J. F. CAKE, Proprietor. COAL. Geo -A.. COOKE OFFEB9 PRESTON COAL, Which la the very best StUUYLKILL COAL coming to this market. Egg and Stove sizes at $675 per Ton ALSO, THE GENUINE EAGLE VEIN COAL Sauie sizes, same pi ice. A Superior Quality ot t ICHICUI COATj Conatantly on hand. Kgu aud Stove siees at J'60, uellv red to any part otthe city, entirely Ireo of slate and dirt. I advise my friends, and the pubiio generally, to lay in their coming wintrr'a aupply now, as tbe price lias low as It will be, ana as tbere is a prospect ot an advance soon. Orders receive d at N o. 114 8 outn T ULBD Btreet. EMPORIUM, ' 4 17 rp No. 1314 WASHINGTON Avenue. JAMES O'BRIEN, DEALEB IN LIHIGH AND SCHUYLKILL COAL. BT TBE CABQO OB SIBGLI TON. Yard, Broad Street, below Fitzwater. Eas conatantly on band a oompetent supply of the love 'superior Coal, suiiable for family use, to which he calls the attention of bis friends and the pubiio generally, , Orders left at So. 205 South Fifth ttroot, No. 82 South Seventeenth street, or through Dospaton or Post Office, promptly attended to. A SUPERIOR QUALITY OF BLACKSMITHS' COALj 7 J3 E NDER'S COAL AND ICE DEPOT, 8. W. CORNEB OF BROAD AND CALLOVFHILL 8THEETS, Offers the celebrated Weat Lehlyh Coal trom the) Greenwood Colliery, Move. kg, and Heater alze. $VW utatftU. Alao. the very mperlor Sohuylklll Coal, from the Ueeveedale I ollleiy, 1 at alxe, M W). All other sizes STtxi . . A . . . . ll Coal warranted and taken back nee of expenaa to the putcliaaer. u not aa represented. Also, the Conl for te ltta ll not lull w eUihu t IS Cut D K NEXT GOVERNOR CLTMER OB OKABY, as mav bo choaen-together with the 1.EW YOUi CLIPPER, Eto., may he obtained aa uaual at 'ill CornerotSKVE? SSTU i I and t HLttJil 'I Streets
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