THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, 'WEDNESDAY, MAT 30, 18GG. TIIE NEW YORK PRESS. VI J'lCTxTAL Ol'lMOKS OF LkADtNG JtlLNALS IPOS CURRENT 10PtV COMnlfD ITII.T DAT FOE IVEKlIiQ TELTGHIAPII. Tieatle ond Congiesws in Eniope. Frrm the Timif. The statement by the Emperor Napoleon that "he detested the treaty of 1815, need scarcely lave aroused any new simpletons of his sincerity upon the mbiect of French agffrandizement. Its provisions, while they were intended to sertthe principle ot legitimacy among Euro-, pcau sovereiffus, were expressly aimed at the extuction of the Bouuparto family as a lulinft power. The restoration to their original 6tatu8 of provinces conquered by Napoleon, and the adjustment of the map of Europe so as to nocure a quasi balance of power, were In one cense but incidents of the Vienna Congress. The powers presetted at that Congress were in duced to act together from a common danger, and a common desire for safeguards in the future. Since the date of the treaty it has befn inlrinaed so olten, that it is now priictically a dead letter. The distribution of territory which it effected has been continually disturbed, and the position of Napoleon III ua '.Emperor of the French is not materially hakcn T)y the dictum of the contracting powers that no Bonaparte should ever occupy the throne ot 1 ranee. But the spirit of the Vienna Cougrrss purvives. Unrepealed, the letter ot the treaty treniainB In force. The question of legitimacy, J mil abide in view ot the fact of the establish ment ol a new empire, Uileht at any future time "be rovived in favor of any interest which it toight seem deferable to the great powers to up hold. The nioimich who by them was respatea, was a representative of that legitimacy, and in The view of a number of Frenchmen of military antecedents and training, the family ot the original Corsican still possess a claim to bo his BiicccsHor. Now, the principle of legitimacy, as applied In European monarchical arrangements, is one w hich the course ol modern events has partially thrust into desuetude, o., at all ewnt, the right ot h people to elect their own rulers ha become more and more recoenized. The acquiescence of the allies of France in her form ol'povernnipnt, ais developed under the reaime of Louis Napo leon, was not only a matter of necessity, but was ultimately supported by real convictions of its justice. That the Emperor, standing before the world as a powerful but still elected mo Tarch, should "detest" a principle which ignores his dynasty is not surprising. But what has this to do' with' the Herman question, or any possible interference of France therein ? It seems to us that the two subjects the Kmperor's opinion ot the Congress of 1815. and the present attitude of .Austria, Prussia, and Italy, are wiiely different ones, lie never did or could teel other than de testation of that treaty, and his scorn of the dy nastic settlement of 1615 cuunot but occasion very considerable uneasiness. Hie President and Congress An End to he Quarrel. From the Herald. Within u week, if Mr. Thaddeus Stevens keeps Jiis word and we sincerely hope that he will Jiave pluck enough to keep it the quairol be tween the President and Congress will be brought lo a decided issue. In his speech on Saturday, referring to the removal of officials who do not sustain the President, Mr. Stevens angrily ex. claimed: "It is time that we built up a wall RgainBt such tyranny as this. It is malfeasance 3n office. If I were a little younger and I shall lie in a week, I think I would let these officers 3cnow that this is a grand inquest of the nation, "before which men who are guilty in oflice shall "be brought and their cases presented to another tribunal to try them." Mr. Stevens is quite right The House of Representatives is a praud Id quest l)elore which guilty ollicials can be brought, and the Senate 1s a constitutional tribunal by which such cases may be tried. It the President lie "treasonable," if his Secretaries are "re creant," if Senators are "apostate," and if the P.eeident and his Secretaries are "guilty of jnalteasance in otlice," it is proper that they should be puuudied. Nobody can oblect to this. The Constitution oommands it. Mr. Stevens Jias, therefore, a clear course before him. Let not his back bone bend nor his knees grow weak. Let him present his clinrges in due and legal ioiui and let us have a trial. The country is all ready for this movement it the radicals are. Thinus cannot and ousbt not to go on any lonucr as they have been going on during the yust few months. The best interests ol the American people require that the quarrel be tween the President and Cougreis shall be ended Id f ome way or other. The way that Mr. Stevens Jigs chosen is, perhaps, the shortest, and conse quently we ar j in favor of its anoption. We believe that in the bitter quarrel which lias tasted so loug and caused, so much ill-feeling, the President is entirely right aud the radi cals entirely wrong. We believe that the Presi U'n Is acting aecordme to the Constitution, and that the radicals are trampling the Consti tution under foot. We believe that the Presi dent's policy ol rt construction is sate, practical, mat onal, and statei-maulike, aud that the fail ure of the ladicais to oiler anything better or iul! as good, atter many months of ca'eful de Jibnation, ought to have been followed by a genera) uud cordial acquiescence in the Presi dent's plan. We believe that the prer.ent Con-gre-s does not represent the sentiments of the iieople in teirard to this great question, and that the people are with tne President almost uoani ThoiihI.y. This is our creed, and yet we call upon Sir. Stevens to make good the threat winch he uttered on Suiurday. It does not matter tor Ylmt reacon he uttered it. His wibhes m regard to the Pennsylvania ap pointments may have been disregarded; he may hae been aggravated by the predestined failure of his reconstruction scheme in the Sejiate: but. whatever his motives, he has at length reached the logical conclusion ot the radical programme, wnd we want to see the game played out. All through this quarrel the radicals have displayed the utmost consistency. They have struck re Ti aed blows at the President; they hav con trolled his Cabinet; they have dared him to t hoiigo his advisers; they have treated his vetoes contemptuously ; they have auuoved him in every possible manner, and they have abused hith an t'ublic and private upon every occasion. To these outrages there have been merely -erbal responses from the White House. Not until recently have radicals been removed from cilice; and even now the President has com menced at the little end of tb.n hvdra's tail, instead of chopping oil its heads like a Her cules, But ihee removals, small as thev are, iiave aroused the wrath of Mr. Stavens. He bas already ordered a bill to dp prepared depriving the President of his constitutional ana time honored prerogative, and ho now proposes to Jmpeacb all the officials concerned in the affair. "We sincerely trust that he will carry out his threat, and talk no more buncombe about the wonders he Intends to perform. We assume this position in relation to this quarrel, and state our views thus frankly and unreservedly, because it i evident that the people ar heartily tired of having the Govern ment disgraced at home and abroad by so vio lent a feud. What respect can anvbody enter lain for a country whose executive and leg slativedepartmouu aie openly aud bi'teriy hostile? When the radicals declare that the president is a tra'tor, aud the President ass rts that Congress is led by rebels, it ts time that some solution of the difficulty should be dis covered. We have foueht four ears for the Union; we have sacrificed thousands of lives and millions ol money for the Union; our gallant armies under fienoral Grant triumphed over the Southern Rebellion in order to restore the Union, but we are now more disunited thau ever. This is somebody's fault; somebody is to Jjlim.e for it, and the people insls. upoa a settle ment of the dispute as to whether the President or Congrecs is rrsronslblo. From neither the l'resioent nor Coupre can ihey obtain any ot stnetory response. Tbus far tbo President has the best of t he Argument, but the worst of the quarrel. He talk a though be were rlabt; hi t the radicals act as though they were right. He insists that Southern representatives ought t I e admitted to Congress; but the radicals keep tht m cut. He insists that the South ought to bo governed like the rest ot the nation; but the radicals keep the South under the do minion of the bayonet and the Freed men's Bureau. He issues orders, and by command of the radicals his own Cabinet ofliccrs disregard these orders. In the mean time here we are with half a country, heavy taxes, a depreciated currency, and the extrem ists of both parties only restrained from meditat ing revolutionary proceedings by the certainty that General Grant, who Is acceptable to all par tie?, will be our next President. But the next Iresidency is still a long way off, ard this quar rel cannot continue until then without fcariully luiuring the country. When a Congressman is permitted to accuse the President of treaon, the Secretaries of malfeasance in office, and honor able Senators of apostary, without being once called to order for his ylolations of parliamentary rules, and without a vote ol censure being passed upon him, the most indifferent must be roused to an appre ciation of the dangers of the situation. Such outbreaks are peiilbus to the public peace, fatal to the reputation of the United States, aud indica live ol an animosity that cannot be too promptly checked. The remedy which Mr. Stevens him sell proposes is a severe one; but it is much better than doing nothing. If the President will lake no decided step, if he will not chanjn his C oblnet and call our leading generals and admirals into his councils, it remains for tho radicals to lorce matters to an issue, just as they have always taken the initiative. Wo know prrcisely how the scheme of Mr. Stevens will end; we know that the President will bo sus lainrd both by Congress and the people. And it is for this very reason, and because we hope, that this new attack will cause the President to act, and thus expose the weaknes and pun'sh, the pt rfidy of these malcontents, that we eagerl y ferond the proposal ol Mr. Steven, and pray that he may be young enough "within a week'' to make good his threats and boasts. Financial Inflation in England and its ltcsolts. From the Daily Nt it. It has been for some time apparent that any seriously depressing excitemetit in the money market would have the effect of bearing down several English establishments which cither had their origin in a period ot unwise speculation, or w hich by imprudent ventures aided to in tensify that speculation. Financial inflation in England was the consequent of causes that re sulted from our recent war. At the time his tilities commenced large stocks of cotton .la a raw, and especially in a fabricated state were held by the English manufacturers; and thus, while the stoppage of the American supply was disastrous to the working men, it led to such an advance in the price of cotton goods, that mer chants and manufacturers, who from an over stocked market almost stared bankruptcy iu the face, found themselves rolling in unexpected riches. The rise in the price of cotton also led to a great advance in the value ot Huen and woollen fabrics, and o:' commodities' eenerally, so tnat almost all producers shared in the gene ral prosperity. In the disposition of their unexpected gains the possessors thereoi once more set to work to establish the truth of the old adage, that money easily gotten is easily spent. Capital being most abundant, it coufd not find employ ment in the usual channels, except at very low rates of interest; so a new one was opened to receive it. This channel, which eventually widened into a periect gulf, was the establish ment of joint siock companies, with limited lia bilities, lor financial and industrial operations ot every conceivable kind. Many old esta blished trading firms were also turnod into simi lar associations, much to the advantage of the parties disposing of the same. The projecting and manipulating ot these companies became a mania, and the extent to which the mania spread in three years is exhibited in the follow ing table: Companies Capital Capital urriicti'd. authorized. offered. Dennniln. IMS. 1S64 282 1805.... 2b7 77!) 487.6C0 62 616.000 62.729.000 634,1)76,000 877.894.600 60,876 960 Total.'. .832 $1,814 677,600 $1,301,184,500 $107,980,700 Thus the total capital intended to be embarked was not tar f.hort of two thousand millions of dollars; but many of the projects proved abor tive, aud in other instances the process ot wind ing up, voluntarily or otherwise, had com menced at the dale to which these figures are brought down. The aggregate capital of the new companies proposed during the three years almost reached the total amount invested in the construction of lailways in the United Kingdom from the date of their commencement. To exhibit the variety of enterprises these projects embraced, it is but necessary to survey the list lor 18h5, iu which year the companies projected may be thus classified: 119 manufac turing and trading, 11 banking, 13 ruilway, 9 financial and discount, 32 building and invest ment, 7 assurance, 15 shipping, 49 mining, 5 gas, 12 ho'els, and 15 miscellaneous; total, 27. In addition to the 00,873,950 of deposits re quired during the year 1805 for the new com panieo inaugurated during that year, $:)(i,8:i8,2(i0 more was called upon new i-sues of capital by previously existiuB companies the capital of such issues being $75,453,000, and the premiums $'.',ti37,500. The foreign loans introduced during the same year amounted to $231,181,815, of which $101,108,315 was called up. Some of these latter were, however, principally sub scribed lor in France, while one of the bans presented chielly a conversion of pro-existinc; bonds. Consequently, only about $io,000,000 was required m Eurland on this score, which, added to the $98,000,000 invested in the joint stuck companies, gives a total ot nearly $150. O()0,00O expended in foreign investments ami home speculations during tho year. The eoncoctors of these public oomDHiiies in many instances introduced clauses into the ar ticles of apreemeut, that were dircetlv inimical to the interests ot the shareholders. Businesses were purchased for very liirce sums, without sufficient vouchers as to their value, aud it was after waror- lound tnat they had been bought much too dearly. Managers were provided lor lor a lor.g tei n'i of year? or tor life, and in some cased even their widows and families secured in case of their decease. The rt numeration ot directors was fixed at exorbitant rates (:n one case equal to one half the entire sum that might become applicable to dividend, and frequently without the slightest regard as to whetuer a protit was earntd or not. Clauses were artfully drawn fencing in the directors on every side, and vir tually preventing the shareholders, howeverdu satisfied, obtaining an insif lit into the real state of atiatrs, or etlectine any change in the direc tion. But people with plethoric pockets cared not lot such trivial matters as these; they were promised enormous dividends, aud tbxt was suf ficient; but they have now learned to tholr cost that tine promises, like fine words, butter no parsnips. Thus guorded against intrusion, and serepned against tho peering of inquisitive eyes, the art ful managers of these associations were ena bled, by false pretenses aud "cooked" aoeounts, to five a id it ous value to their sharps, and to w in the confidence of speculative money-lenders, who Ircely discounted their paper. But as soon as thp prospect of a Kuropean war caused a heavy decline insecurities and shares, these offsprings of financial inflation were tho first to teel the effects of the vising storm, and one after another exhibited their Internal rotten ness to the outward world. Thy sank under the first breath of wind that was waited over the commercial horizon. With their lull, con fidence was lost in the various financial esta blishments that bad succoured them. Then chnie the panic, and then those houses soon fol lowed in the wake ot their f roteges. A is tho cate In every commercial crisis, houses that have done a more legitimate business have, too, been compe'lcd to suffer, but fewrr esta blishments of this kind have found it tecessary to close their doors ' on the present occasion than is usual in such Convulsions in trade. The storm has now subsided. As it was en tirely engendered by an unwise speculation that was con lined within the limits of the British Islc6 though doubtless precipitated by a foreign e emcnt it is morethan likely thai its'diastrsus ellects will only be felt within the same bounla rtes. The recent panic In London will obviously have a tendency tor a time to disturb prices in this country, hut bejond that wo nave not much cam-e to ler any evil results will arise Irom it in our own community. Give as the Soda Ash Manufacture. From the TYibune. Soda ash within ten days has gone up half a cent a pound. , Well, what of Oiatr Just this : For the bread that wo Americans eat for tho window glass that lights our houses, and in part shelters us from the weather for every pound of hard soap we use for every sheet of our letter, cap, and printing paper-forthe bleaching of our cotton clolhs, and very many other blessings, we are absolutely dependent on Great Britain. Her manufacturers of soda ash have thj monopoly of furnishing the United States with that article, indispensably necessary in itself and in its correlative products to the supply of the commonest wants of our social and domestic lite. There is uot a soda a-h manufactory in the United States. There are the skeletons of many, killed dead by a competition under Iree trade lands or tree trade clauses In protective taiiffs. which represents the difference ot wages paid to common laborers in the United States and Great Britain 60 cents a day there, and $150 a day here. But there is not a single liv ing, kicking soda ash factory in our whole country. Let us restate this our nation's depender.ee. If a war should break out between Great Britain and the United States, we should be Instantly cut off from our supply of the materials to make bread, soap, glass, and paper. Tho nisnufac turing interests dependent upon soda ash and its correlatives would forthwith be brought to the greatest distress or to absolute ruin; so soon as the imported stock on hand was exhausted, we should liuve to depend on blockade-running to obtain the chemical element necessary to enable the nation to wash its clothes and raise its bread and cakes. In the event of such a war soda ash would go up to two dollars a pound. Indeed, it could not be got at auy price. Our people would expirte with a wide-spread distress their folly in not bavin? encouraged and esta blished the manufacture of this article of prime and indispensable necessity, at least to the point oi independence oi loreigu supply. But eoda ash ha- trono up half a cent a pout.d, It is a new fluctuation, which we simply wish I to employ in ursing the sokmn duty to make this n si ion independent of Great Britain for the comfort of Its social and domestic life. The tluct nation in the price of soda ash in 1866 was between 3i cents the pound and 12) cents. During much ol that time, the profit the British manu facturers and importers made out of us ranged between 200 and 400 per cent. Money enoneh was sent out of this couutry to pay inordinate profits to foreigners to have paid tor the successful establishment here of the soda ash manufacture in at least eight ditlerent States, and to have secured a permanently low and steady price of the article in all the American markets. This rise of half a cent a pound a British tax on every class, soap, paper, and cotton manufacturer in this country will not excite a protest. How wise it would be for these manufacturers, quitting forever their chronic protests agaiu9t a tariff on soda ash, to unite in demanding oue that should immediately estab lish the manufacture here aud save them for ever from these inevitable fluctuations in the pi ice ot the foreign article, and the extravagant piotits from which only home competition be tween established producers saves the consumer. SPECIAL NOTICES. jggp PARDEE SCIENTIFIC COURSE lafayette'coixege. In rddltloD to ilje g.ncral Course of Infraction in tins 1 cixinmrnt. ursineil to lny a tubsUiitlul basin of knowledge aril i-eliolarly cultuie, students can pursue those branches vthKb are esECuUaUj praciieul and ttccnW al. viz. : EGlNi:FIIlNG-CIvll. Topographical, and Mecha nical; MIMSOlund METAl.tXllUY j AHCHITKO 1 1 HP, and the application ot ClitniLstry to AGK1CUL 'Jl KtandtheAHTS. 'J I eie is also a Horded an opportunity tor special ntUffy of TliAUt and (OilMKKCK; oi J.ODKHN LAN' lif.U.h and'lHlLOLOUY, and of the HISTORY and lXHTUUt'Nh olourcountiy, For Ciiculara apply to 1'iesldcDt CATTEIX, or to . I'lOI. K B.YOCNUMAN, Clerk of the Faculty. Eastok, Vennfj-ivanla A prfl 4. ls6. 6 10 fr TO TIIE SOLDIERS OF PEXNSYL- TAMA. IlAKnisnrBO, May 1. 18ifl. In obedience to authority tested In me bv a resolu tion adopted by tne Convention of Polrtierg he d In this city ou the elthth day of ilarch. Is(i6 I do herein re (iiu'Bt il.e honorably dlFChatved eo diers of I ennnyl ania to meet In their mjx ctive I eg'8ative Districts and elect J'eleatea, not excocdlntt the in number to rcpieBem their dis'rlct In a bohllers' Convention, to be held In the clt ot riitsburji, on Tl'KSDAY, the tilth of June next, at u o'cli ck A. l. Where miy Representative dig rlct comprlsei more than one county, the maimer oi electing the delegates is rcspectiull.t referred to the roldierg of the dlairict lor tuch conference aa will result in a lair repreavntatlon of cucli county Citizens who have borne arms In defense of the nation an) Inn mason haveerpecial tnterfHt In the purposes of this C'otiveiitli n. and it is desirable that as ul a repre sentation oi the brave defenders oi the couutry as pos sible ehould he tec urea on this occasion J. F. HAKTRANFT, I.nte Hrev( t Mnjor-t.eucinl USA. Papers favorable to the cause will please puullsh the ahnve. 416 6 jrTjr aiu: kollowimi;(;extlemehave au y tiecied t flicers ef the I'HILADKL 1 II 1A HASlbLB OF COMA1LKCE, 10 serve lor tho tutuing yeai : PRESIDENT JOSEPH H. 1'I.KOT. M Ah AC Kits. AI.KXMKU O. CATTLLL. I liAKU'.n II I CAlMlMij, JAli A. WKUiin, HOW AED IIINC11MAH, CIIAUI.US KXM III 8f.bV.VA. F,. J A LOSE, XAIHAS li ROOK K, J OH 11 Uil HhftER, lltBANl'ltKR fiAJILI L h. WAliD. S'nbpcrip'iens will be rece'ved at the liooms or the f oru I xi l'i nge Association, lor ihe balance ol the cup! al stock, dully, Horn II A II to li 51. ifiKieil) sAJil'iL t. WAHD.Trea-urer. 1 iiilttuclphla, Hay 11. ItbG 6Illin 1ST. vim to uvnrui.' i u i v u rfin - -j nr. dorn ai i final ."H ai n r. r n j r TIIF "M K fill IK It mnlea ill l.l N KZKlt .V. KfllCIU H would respectiul v solicit Donations In Monty, Flowers I gelul aud Fancy Articles, t .r the above object. Donation may be seiu to Mrs T. W. rin perg, o. 40s Ca'hurine at reei I Al rn. 1. H.llowen No. US . Second street i and Mrs. Charles Thompson, Ho 12!6 H. Second rlreet. The Fair will beheld at Concert Hall, commencing June 11 11-66. j 18 PENNSyLVANIA IIAILKOAD CO.M- PANY. TKEASrRKB'B DEPARTMENT, ) rniLAiJBi phia May '2, ISoB J KOTICE TO 6TO( KliOLlyhKH. The Hoard of Directors have this day decUred a semi annual dividend olF IV a. H It C'EN"" . en the capital (took of tue Com pany, olea ot National and state taxes, payable on ami atter it ay SO, 1st a Hlank povki ra ol attorney or collecting dividends can be had at tbe tflloa tit the Company, So. 2'.w . 'I IIIKu Nlicet. 'jHvMAS T. FIKrtl, fi 50t Treasurer. KT3 BATCHKLOB'H II A I II DYE. T1IK HIST IN TUB WORLD. Daimlers reliable ib-tantaneoiis. The only perfect dye. So disappointment no ridiculous tints, hut true to namre, b aili or broun UEM'UtK 18 blGNFD WILLIAM A. BATCUELOR ALsO, Regenerating Fx tract oi M liiifleura restores, preserves ni d btautites the hair, tin vents badness Hod by all Druyijlm Factory fio.bl BARCLAY st. S. Y. jtas frror JUHT PUBLISHED By tiiePhyli lsnsof the M-.W YORK MtBECM, the Klnetltln Edition oi their FOL K LfcCTVRK8, entitled ' ' rimorOPn of mabbiaor. To he l ad in e. ii r our staUips b- audi casing Heore- IB" p tw tr Mu'euui ot Aimtomf. IDS o 61t) 1 LOADVt AY, Kewl'oik. SPECIAL NOTICES. frr riEALTH OFFICE, PHILADELPHIA, l3 R. W. corner SIXTH and 880M fltree-s, Miy 28th, 166. i 1 TonCB ' Is hereby given that all Ran and Bone Es'ab1lhmnnti tninisclty are dec ared to be nuisances, pr Judicial to public, health and trust be closed irom Jl N r. 1st until (H TOUt.K 1st, unless permitted to be sent open by application to and permission by the Hoard of liealih. h) order of the Board of Health. UoKAlIO O. iICKF.t, 29 ft Health Oflloer. OFFICE OF THE WAREHOUSING coiirAjYor rnitADKLpiiiv Mat M, 1S6A the Annual Meeting of the Rtockho'dors will be held at the Company's Oft ce. I0' K Htice', on MONDAY tune 4, between the houts of II and J o'e ock P. M. for the election of Director to terra for the ensuing j ear. WILLI Alt MELSOH, ft 20 6t Secretary fT" OFFICK PORTAGE OIL AND MINING COMPAJiY, J0. 1003 South BROAD 8Uet. Philadelphia. 'I he proprietors o the shares who hare neglected to pay the sum duiv asesd thereon (TWK.M'Y Cs.NTsi l the action ol the Hoard oi l lrcctora in pursuance of reiUstedto take notice that a su'l cUnt numoer of snares to pay ail assessments witn necessary and inci dental charnes I hereon will be sold at public, auction at ine on ce ol tne company, on 1 1 r.-jA i .iune. atri M, o 14 ibi u. si. iii.2iHiciit.ii, rrea.tur r rr-zr dividend THE directors of tfie McKlhenyOII Company have this day declared f a dividend ol 'iWO PER CENT, on tbe capita stork tfitO.IH Mi, clear of Male Tax. payable on and after 2 let im , at the otlice oi tne t,:nmpany. mi. kid walnut street. '1 ransicr I or books wm reopen on the l instant I CHARLES U. BEEVES. 8 17 Necietarv. DINI NO-ROOM. F. LAKEMEYER. CAin Ht'S Al y, would repectiul y Iniorm the Public gciicially that he has leit nothing-uudone to make, this nlar comfortable In every risnert lor the accom. nodatlon oi (incuts. He hsa opened a large and com modious IHnlmi-lloom In the second S'orv Uls SIOK HOAIili l lumlshed w ith I-ltANHIF.8. WIS KS, V u 1SKY, Etc.. Etc.. ot rX'PEKIOH llRAN DH. 11 FURNITURE. FUltNITUIlE mcmioND & roREPAuaii, No. 40 Sonth SECOND St., West Side, MAKDFACTTJREB3 OF SUPERIOR CABINET FURNITURE, AND UPHOLSTKRED (K)ODS. P'aln snit In Plush, Bops Hair Cloth etc. t-itlint-Hooin. IMnlng-liocin. and Chamber Suits In Walnut, Yiahopany, Oak, ( hesnut. etc., toKether with rained imitations ot the above woods, which come very low. should too desire anything In our line, ft will be to 3 our adrnniiMe to call and examine our siock. wnlch Is as larweand varied as can be lound anywhere, and PRICES THE LOWLoT. IUCDMOND A FOUEIUUGII, 828 No. 40 South SEC'OSD Street TTt U R N I T U R E .THE LARGEST, JJ Cheapest and Best Stock of Furniture In the w orld la to be louud at OOI'LD CO.'S I.TfIO Ft KM I I RE DEPOT. COH5ER OF MMH A D MARKET STREETS. ai d o. 87 and 39 N. Hl'OM) Street, rarlor Bulla, In Hall. Brocade, Plush, Damask, or Pep. Dining-room. ( hamber. Library Kitchen, and Otlice Fuml ure, at tabu ouaiy low prices, and the newest st -ei And nnftemi,. Public Building School, College, and Shop Furr lture in enaiess arietv. All kinds of Fomltnre wanted by housekeepers at exceedingly low pi Ices at cither ot their Immense estab lishments It Ton w ant to save money and get welt sered go to OOVl.I) fc CO. before purchasing else viheie Corner of KINTH and MAliti-T, and Nob. .11 and 39 N, SECOND Streeu 2 10 So COURTNEY & WILLITS, Nos. 14 and 16 S. Seventh St., Philada. MANUFACTURERS OF BEACTIFIL COTTAGE FURNITURE AND THE ONLY DURABLE IN THE CITT. Also, Dining-Room Furniture, AND BEDDING, constantly on hand. 4 23 mwf2m STOVES RANGES. &o. TJ N I O N OIL STOVES, A new and complete apparatus for Cooking and Heating by Petroleum Oil Cur Stoves give no smoke or odor, and are not liable to get out oi older, being as sluiplolu every respect as a Kerosene Lamp. 1 he Baker, Broiler, and Flat-iron Heater are the cnlj special articles of tur nlture required. For all other purposes, ordinary stove luraiture may be used. DAVID II. LOSEY, SOLE AGENT FOR PENNSYLVANIA, No. 38 South FIFTH Street. Itbiral ditcvvnt to ihe tratlr. 4 17 3m rp QULTE Il'S NEW V A T E N T PEEP SaND-JOINT II O T - A I It FURNACE. liANGES OF A1A. SIZKS. ALSO, PHI EG All's EW WW PRKssURF 6TKAM UiAUNij Al'PARAICS. FOR f AI.E BY CHARLES WILLlASr, 510 ho. 1182 MaliKEl 6T1UET, 27 OAS COOKING STOVES. 27 I 111, J-.AliljCi UA3 OIUI td Are warranted to HAKh, BROIL, BOIL. ROAT, TOAST, STEW, HEAT iKons r.iv r. it;. NO DUST. U1RT. MOKK. OR AIIKS. And are mere econon leal than Wood, Coal, or Oil U W. loom in. S'aniiliicturer s Agent. o. 27 . MXT1I Htrtet, PhUttdolphlu, Pa. 5 28 27 UNIVERSAL CLOT1IES- WRINGER. 27 The only Wringer with the Patent Co-Wheel Regu lntor. e warrant this Wringer, and no other. (.. W LOOM Is, llanu'm Hirer's Agent. 5 U No. 27 S. fclX 1 U Htrcet. Phiiade pbla, Pa 07 TIIE CELEBRATED 07 DOTY WASHING WACniSE. For sale at Q W. LOOMIS'. b VS No. 27 S. P1XT1I Htreet, Philadelphia, Ta. 07 11 E F 11 1 0 E K A T 0 1 1 S , 07 Tci. fOOLFRS, ICR CRT AM FKEVZERH, CARPET LkPERS, CLOTHES-WRINGF.US, ETC. AT O W I OOMIB', UMfmwlro No. 27 8. KIXTH Streei Philadelphia, Pa. THOJll'SOJTS I.UAUUiN JLll'L-'l-ltiiNKK. OH FTROPE AN RANGE, tor families, hotels, or nubllo institutions lu TWI.NTV DtFFKHhN V iTNlzm Alvo. Phi adumhla Ranires. Ho -Air t ur- eacea Portable Healers, LowUown cirates Flreboard Htoves.Bati Boilers. Mewhole Plates, Broilers, Cook log moves, etc., wbolesa a ami r-tall, by th ninuio turers CHASE, HI ARP A THOMPSON. 5 ly stuthGm No. 2011 N. SECOND Street. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. f-rfBm 8CHOMACKER PIANO KORTE nTT'l' MAM'FAt'TrRINO (OJIPAST'8 NKW S'l (IRE, No. 1101 ChFHKUT htreet We reapcotiutlv cull the attention ol our frlunds aud the publlu xenerally ol ouriemovai to our new und nandsoioe Wsreroouia. OlRAhD HOW, No. 1103 fltlSUr Street, wbure wa have constanly on handa larue stock of our superior and biahlv finished Hiiuare ana Grand Pianos Our instruments have been awarded the highest pre niluuis at all the principal exhibitions ever be.d In this coui try. vlth numeroua lesiitunnlai Irom the nrat ciass artla a in atnerlca and l-urope. ... , 'ihey are now the leading pianos and are told to all paits ol tl.e woi'd , Vers ns delflu to purchase aflrst-class Piano at erestlv (etluced rates ahuu d not lall to give us a exit Piano to rent, iuuing "'.'tf-t 0'UD,'V t mled to. HCIIOMA" KH (li) la Juj No lM tUESNUT Btrevt SUMMER RESORTS. RU MM 13 11 KESOltTS , '' '! ON LINE OF , ' ' " i ' i ' ; f , r.c&CInsr Railroad and Brandies. 2IAKSION HOUSE, MOUNT CARBON, alia. Caroline W under, totuville P. O., SchuylkUl co 1USCARORA HOTEL, it rs. Ilsnnah HUlcr, Tnicarora T. O., Ecknylklllco ilAUA'SOY CITY JIOTKL. Q. W. Frost, 11 ah an oy City P. O., 8chnylkl.il oo. WHITE llOUbE, Airs. Susan Msreflorf, Beading P. O ANDALUSIA, James 8. Madeira, Beading P. O. LIVING SPRINGS HOIEL. Dr. A. S mitb, Wcrdersvllle P. 0 Berks co SOV1H MOUNTAIN HOUSE, i II. U. Uandetbach, Womeltdorf P. O., Berks co. COLD SPRINGS HOTEL, Lebanon co., Charles Bocdcnnel, HarrisborgP.iO. ROYKRSTOWX SEMINARY. J. B. Ucnky, Boyerstown P. O., Berks co YELLOW SPRINGS HOTEL, B. B. Snyder, Yellow Springs P.O., Chester co LITIZ SPRINGS, Samuel Lh htenthaler, Lltlz P 0.,Laneastereo EPHRATA MOUNTAIN SPRINGS, Alexander S. Feathet, Kpbrata P. O., Lancaster co irniL21, 1866. 4 233m c ONG11ESS MALL, CAPE ISLAND, N. J., WILL REMAIN OPEN UNTIL OCTOBER 1. There has been added to ttils'popular House, since last season, the entire Ocean House property, giving an ocean iront ol over 120 teet, and over 3uU rooms irouuug and In lull view oi the sea. A ocrtcct system ol' sewerage and dralnase has been completed, a teat a re possessed by .ew hotels outalde of large cmea. The appoinlmentt of the nouse throughont hare ro celved a most careful supeivlslon, suggoMtcd by the e perience ol past seasons. For apaitmcnts. ail ress J. F. CAKK, Congress Halt. Hass'cr's Brass and String Band. 6 29 THE PI Ell HOUSE, TORT rENN, DELAWARE. JONATHAN DRAPER, Proprietor, The Proprietor having purchased this well-known house, is now prepared to receive boarders at $8 Of per week. Tbe lovers of good gunning and fishing can here f ully enloy that luxury. Excellent bathing, and a magnificent beach extending for miles. 6 261m WATCHES, JEWELRY ETC WIA3I0ND DEALER & .TETVELEK, WATCHES, JEWELUl (SILVER WAItR, .WATCHES and JEWELS! EEPAIEED. ?03 Chestnut St..PMH-. Owing to the decline ot Gold, ha made great d uctlon in price of bis large and we'l assorted stook Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Etc, The public are respectfully invited to call and examine our Mock before purchasing elsewhere. SILVER AND PLATED GOODS OF THE Most Superior Workmanship, AT THE NEW STORE, 704 ARCH STREET. The undersigned (late of fie famous Rosen Bros' Manufacturing Company) respeotmlly announce that thev have ooencd a new and beautllm stora tor thn sum ot BlLVrR and PLATED WARE, at No. 704 AROU Street. Our long experience as manufacturers will enable us )o keep nothlug but flrat-ulas Goods, and thoi-e who may patronize our score will find our plated liuuiis ini supeuur w auy ever iiuiiurieu. anu our CU8 tomers may rely on the goods being precisely what they are represemed to be. t'M BOWMAN LEONARD. G. RUSSELL & CO., JfS No, North SIXTH St IJiVITE ATTENTION TO THEIR FULL STOCK or FINE WATCIJES, JEMTLBY, AND FANCY AND PLAIN . SILVER WARE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. 52l1 rpO OUR PATRONS AND TIIE PUBLIC We are oCering our stock o. Watches, JEWELRY, AND SILVERWARE, AT A DISCOUNT, F ul y cuulvaknt to the heavy decline hi Gold. . CI.AIUv & DIDDLE, 5 22'rp No. 712 CHESNUT Street 11 I C II JEWELRY JOHN BRENNAN, DEALER IN DIAMONDS, FINE WATCHES, JEWELRY Etc. Etc. Etc. 21 $ Fo. 18 8. EIGHTH SI KEET.rhllada. JILLWARD & WINEBIIENER . MILLWABD, D. B. WIHEBRESKR. MACHINERY AND MANUFACTURERS' SUPPLIES, No. 118 MABKET Street, PHIJLADELPQIA, PA. AOKBTS VOB TBI BALI OF ' Cotton and Woollen Machinery, Dealer In Manufacturers' fioppliea of every do (Qriptlon. Oak Tanned Leather Beltinsr, AND MACHINE CARD CLOTHINO ,, Of best Quality aud manufacture. : ' , 4 26 3urp No. DRY GOODS., DUEIFUSS & BELSJNG Ell No. ;49 North EIGHTH Street, Dave 'ast epened o mplete stock Sl'ltlNO GOODS. CONHIST1NG ot LACES, embroideries, AMD ACY OOOD8. SfO pieces plain and atr'ped Jaconets, the newest stytaa low prices. Jansilns, which we are oDorlng at IWdoren PentatitchetJ Handkerchiefs, at old pricea 25 LA ' "wpsi nesign Mi;r, iii 1.S and COLLAR! T I E8, from S7 eeuu up to 10. CLOVES OLOVF.8. complete line of JOt VIN KID GLOVES, to whlca Invite at.ention, which we oiler atlow figure. wo OAimitlU BKIHIS. ' . OABRIELLE SKIRTS, ern ncwcrt' moti "''"Me, aud stylish Bkirts now r1i.nKFn FK1TlNO,achesp and desirable artlclt for t Hli No. 1024 HFKNt'T "THKKT. E. 1ST. NEEDLES, No. 1021 CHESNUT STREET, OFFERS AT tOW PttlCM. 2000 PIECES WHITE GOODS, Incliid'n a I varieties Khlrred. Pnffed. Tn kel Plaid htrlucd, 1 lain and Kluured MUSLINS suitable for V hlt Hocli. s and I.resses HiU pieces PUIN 1 Kb LINEN LAWNS, deslr ab e stvies for lirrssea. Clnny, Va enclrnne and other Lsces ; Insert td.'lnK flouuolnt and Rands, toaiulker great" VARTieMY0,lere'1 'r " CHUAr n1 " LADlk. WOULD DO WELL TO EXAMINE. xa-.sttjB i.nKsaHr) m -o (ilO II O P K T N 8' ('OO OZO HOOP-SKIRT l)AH si anu' actory , K o. bjh a RCIT street. Above Hxtn streeu Phl.adelphla. hoiesale and Retail. Onr assortment embraces all the new and desirable styles and flies, oi everv length aud size waist for Ladles, MlBces, and Children. w 'those ot "OCH OH'iV HAKE" ate tuperirr In Itni's and durability to any other Skirta made, and warranto to give satisfaction l at ins made to order, altered and rep Ired . 1 4 COAL. JAMES O'BRIEN, DEALER IN LEHIGH AND SCHUYLKILL COAL. BY TUB CAl'.OO OR PINOLE TON, Yard, Broad Strett, below Fitzwater. , Bas constantly on hand a competent supply of tbe above superior Coal, sut'ablo for family uso, to vhich be calls the attention of his friends and tbo jiubnc generally. Orders Kit at No. 205 South Fifth utreot, No. 32 South bevcntcetith street, or tarougb Despatch or Post Office, promptly attended to. A SUPEKIOR QUALITY OF BLACKSMITHS' COAL. 76 5 "I N ORDER TO SAVE MONEY AND (JET AN 1 article that nearly every one Is rushing for bur PRKS'ION COAL, at f6 15 per ton. .teg and Stova size; also the genuine Kagle Vein Coal at same price; and a very tine quality of Lehigh at 7'V) per ton lor kb and Stove, delivered to ail parts of th city, free of slate and dirt. Orders received at No. Ill 8. TUIRU Street . 8 24 RENDER'S COAL AND ICE DEPOT, 8. W. CORNER OF RROAD AND CALLOWBTLL STREETS, OfTcrs the celebrattd West Leblith Coal from the Oreeu ood Colliery, i-tove, Kgi. aim Heater size T50; Nut at ib CO. Also, the very superior Hohuylkill Coal, from the Kcevetdule toilleiy, Nut size, li (Ml. All other sizes All Coal warranted and taken back fine of expense to the purthaner h not as represented. Also, tbe Coal for teltta it not full weight. 2 1 6in LEGAL NOTICES. TN TIIE ORPHANS' COURT FOR TIIE CITSf -L AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. CHY AND COUNT OF f IltLADELPUIA, sj. The Commonwealth oi Pennsylvania, To JAJIES MAROJf KT, Administrator of the Estatoot Fhcbe Maroncy, deceased Greeting: AVe comtnnnd you as tioioro we did, that laving aside all business and excuses nhutcver you he and appear In your own proper person before the Honorable the Jndt.es of the Orphans' Court, at a Court to be he d on FRIDAY, tbe flrdt day of Jauo. A. D. 1866, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause why jou should not be dismissed irom vour office as Administrator as aforesaid, and luither, to abide the order of the Court in the pre mises, etc., and hereof lull not under a pena.ty of one hundred pounds. . Witness thn Honorable Joseph Allison. Esq. (.., 1 at Philadelphia the eltititnen h dav oi Mav, In i6tA1" f the year ot our Loru one tbousaud elgit hun- v ureu aim BJAty-oiA. a.uc av.ii u . i- i 6 'iii SVf Pro Clerk O. C. u & J - JfJ , ' courotWD CAMPHOR TROCHE8, Poai Jit PrSTSDtlre or . . . ..AfkAUMUnsKlll Boto Factor, C. H. Ntwlie, uroggui, cjtv r ' ituk aV D.M Htm RblLaU . A Q. It EEN PEA S, GBl-EN CORN, KKSU 1 H ACUES,, KRJ SB TOMATOES, PLUMS, AI.UE11T O. HOBEHT8 DEALER IN FINE GROCERIES, 9134p Cor. FXEVKM1 H and VINE Streets. JOBEllT SHOEMAKER & CO., UHOLFSALE DUICCISTS, MANUFACTURERS, IMPORTERS. AND DEALERS IN Faints, Varnishes, and Oils, So. 201 NORTH FOURTH STREET 16 3iu N. V. CORNER OF RACE E S T A U 11 A N T ON TBI EUR OP KAN PLAN. Finest old and new ALPS, at 8 cents perglasa. Ot "D ONE-DIME EATISG BAR. The choicest Liquors always on hand. No. 833 CHEBNTJT 8TRRET. 1 3 10 9m BENBY BECKER Manager. I ?0R SALE-STATE AND COUNTS' RIGHT ' oi t apt well A o's Patent Wind On ard and All Heater fut Coal Oil Lamps t It preveuta the ChliruiA.v lioin breakliiK. 7 his toe will vairant. Also saves on third the oil Ca'l and see tbi-m they cost but ten C4yttt No 103 UACr Mtet t Philadu phla Hatnn'e sent to an part ot t-c United Mate en rtc4t of it ctuta.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers