THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHlXADELPIiI A, TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 18G6. TIIE NEW YORK PRESS. ymoniAL opinion: or leading JOURNALS UJ'ON CURRENT TOPIW.. tOMPlLlD IV I. Y DAT.IT.It E7I.MKO TLLKOUaPH. $25,000,000. fmtn the Tribune. hiring the three weok" crulin;; with Satiinlny, Jui.o 2. tbe ofliclull.y tlenlHred exports of gold Ire" fhia pon were raihor over thaa under $2&,oiia,00n. Dunn,' fh.la month, the pre inlrni on pold Las prettv steadily appreciated; becmnlng at 2(iJ and ending at 414 r llieBe bo grave (nctv r They are lull of admtv riitli n. Had our currency- been based on specie, nuHi a drull upon us fox coin would have dim n inh.'d aU current value from 10 to 23 per cnt., causing very general fnibarnpument, if not atao Into stagnation. As it In, the result is a sudden deriiiiBoment of value, les obviously disiwtrous only beeaue the loss i thrown on the creditor intbrr than the debtor interest, et no less per nieiousand dpniorali.lnrr. We cannot sober down, the ireiicral mind to the was of quiet, pi d1 n;,' industry wh'letue tnediutn wherein values are computed and debts are. liinldut"d is so unstable, us to fluctuate to the extern of 15 per cent, in a jnoiitb. We mu't eet back to speele payment at a very early dav, unless we aie content to settl"don into a tuition of gamblers, wherein every bmi tncM operation Is in essence a c impound ol sweat-cloth tind thiinble-ne. But the indispen sable conditio;! precedont oi specie pavniotit is a Tedneiion of our imports till they rauge very considerably below our e.xpor.'B. If Coneress would but enact that, on and after the 1st dav of January next, all the Treasury notes ot tlie United States sho'ild le redeemed .in coin at the Sub-Treasury in this city, the btibiness of the country would instantly take Oio'iee and irovern it-elf aecordingly. Nominal Trices would tall. We should stop importing Ireadstutls. Orders lor silks and tnmmiuss "would be countermanded. We should take in nail on every quarter, and soon be prepared to Tide out any tempest. And, Just so long as Con pret.8 retrains from decreeing resumption, we whall go on as we have gone buying eood& that we are unable to pay for, and contracting debts that will embarrass any iurure attemp s to re turn to solvency. We shad never not realy to jpf-i me until we shall have tirmly resolved to do so at a definite and not distant day. Meantime, we pray Congress to make such chancres m the tarhf as will furnish Home bar Tier a.ainst enormous, excessive importations. Ve are still buying abroad millions' worth per month of goods tnat wo should make at home must make heie if we are ever to return to sol vency. European labor is clothing us. when we might to clothe ourselves, it is nevf r cheap to "buy abroad that wuieh those unemployed at Ihoine would eladly make. If we were making $2,0(i0.0()( worth per week of the fabrics wo now jmport, there would not bo $1,000,000 per week fubtracted from our present pioduci. No nation ver yet c.-tabli"hea a nevv branch of industry without invigorating and expanding old ones. It, lor example, we could have had all our rail T'ouJis made in Europe for half what they have wctually cost us, we should have been poorer to-day than we are; and the principle applies to rails as well as to roads. Give ua a land that means something; and, in order to make it mean soruetliin', decree and jirovide for au early return to specie payment. , Congress and tbe Fall Elections. o (Ae Times . The compromise arrived Ht by the Senate in ehaoing the Reconstruction amendment gives rvident satisfaction to the great majority of the Union party throughout tbe country. The effect of the radical action in the House upon the fall prospects of the parly has been gradual but unmistakable, in every State in which elections are by-andbj to come off. a feeling of appre hension has been engendered which hardly aidniitted of mistake, either as to the cause or- the result it foreshadowed. From New "York to Illinois the conviction among Uuiou jnen has been that by submitting " to the dictation of Mr. Stevens, and by committing themselves to the impracticable policy to "which he has required their adhesion, not a Sew Congressional delegations were handing ever their leipective States to the Democratu. 3t ha$ been (els that a party pledged to the dis union theories and disorganizing tactics of the radicals could not go belore the constituencies without a certntntv ol defeat. For the Demo crats, notwithstanding the remembrance of the Chicago platform, would be enabled to make a Idattsible pretense of supuorting President J jhn ou in his plan of restoration; and with ihe Union party divided, and the radical section "wieldjug contro', the success of tde Democra'ic candidates would almost everywhere be assured. 'iliis hag been partially changed ty the judi cious and conciliatory course of the' Senate, in expunging the sweeping measure of disfran chisement, and h. sorting a substitute which, though not altogether unobjectionable, is, by comparison, moderate and conciliatory. By this tep the Senate hav repudiated the proscriDtve yrniciples which the House radicals, with the Jielo of the. Copperheuds, proposed to apply against the Southern people. To this extent (good baa been accomplished. And the more Jiopeful toneol correspondence from tbe States in which elections will take place next autumn, shows the impression produced upon the promi nent minds of the parly by the Senate's resist ance to at least one strong feature of the radical programme It must be cohlessed, however, that the satis i'ac. ion expressed in view of the improved posi tion of the Union party in the States proceeds more upon what is yet hoped tor than upon what 3ia already been accomplished. The substitu tion of specific and limited disability tor whole sale dislranchisrmcut is good so tar us It goes. It divests the amendment ol its absurd self-ntuti-lying character. But its chief value consists in the disposition it indicates on the part of the I'nion Senators to act independently of Mr. Ktevcus' dictation, and to pursue a course whicu halj heal party divisions and bridge the chasm wh'ch has of late separated the majority oi Con press irom the I'resident Herein lies "the real f.iulflcance of the decision ot the Senate. What it promises is of more Importance than what it per'orms. And it is with reterence fo furtner and more complete reconciliation und modera tion that the active members of the Union party in the several States begiu to gather the conti nence and courage which are essential to suc cess. Their hope" are predica'ert on the expec tation that the better spirit evinced by the tsei.ate, in dealing with the Constitutional amendment, will be so tar cultivated as to re utoie harmony to the party and to place it be ifore tbe country with an established ru'ht to the appellation of the Union parf y. To a certain cJhsm. no doubt, these considerations may seem unworthy, and therefore inadmissible. The who maintain that a great parly should "be prepared to die rather than abaudon crotchets, which only a fraction ol its members ever' possessed, may object to a course which points to conciliation and compromise as the jneafj ot preventing overwhelming defeat at the polls. But Congress cannot all'ord to ignore popular opinion and to defy the popular uda jnent. It must conciliate or be itself recon ducted. It must meet the prevailing demand lor party unity, based upen concession, asiho precursor of national unity, based upon the Constitution, or exchange a majority of its mem bets for member indifferent to Mr. Ste vens' whip. The lad may not be flattering or pleasant to ntlemen who think that because they ride bobbies they may override everybody and -everything. But that it in a tact any persort who watches the tone of the local pres ana tne movements qi , me tucai politicians. xnubt be prepared to admit. The question re maining to be decided i, whether the b.ipes ot reconciliation! recently excited shall be vcriflpd r irusiraiua; smii upon vne answer to van que' tion yie issues m tne smtes depend. The Frnlan Invasion American Versus Itrittsh Canadian Neutrality Front the Herald, Colonel O'Neill's advanced corps of FMiians, in the absence of artillery anol bis expected re inlorcements, have returacd by way of Buifaia from their Canadian incursion, and surrendered to the United States authorities, Some picirets at Fort Erie, covering the re emharkatlon, are reported as having lallen into the enemy's bauds. This was one of the hazards o! the venture: but this and all other Canadian drawbacks ami diill- puli.ioa tiHvo hi.pn nipre trilles In the WIIV of the Fenians. The one great obstru :tion which has J- bullied them at e.ery point ana aoiemed tnetr plans so tar, has been the vigilant neutrality ol the United S ates civil and military authorities. In this the Government, ha been tendering to England and. Uunaoa good lor evil in- a most remarkable degree.- Cauaoa, tot instance, dur ing our civil war, was the chosen rendezvous of the most diabolical conspirators, assa -sins, rob bers, traitors, and Inceniiiories concerned in our lute Rebellion. Tholr headquarters were at Montreal, and her Majesty'? provinHa'soflleialSj and most Influential sublects generally ay in pi th ized, and aided and abetted or winkod at th 1 intiimous plots aud cutthroat ami incendiary, adventures ol these agents ot the Kebulhou "vn detached service." This wan British and Cana--, dmn ncntrulity.' Now a Fenian organization in . the United biases, devoted to the liberation of lielnud, undertakes a descent from our borders upon Canada, in view ol a base ol operations lor their grand design. They have tbe sympa thies ol the American people, and the Camidixus have no claim upon us for reciprocities ol ucu t'alitv. But tbe (iovernment, regardless of Knglish aud Canadian pertidy, adhering rigidly and vigilantly to its neutral obligations, Inter pohPs lor tno rescue of Canada from these 1' minus, seizes tuuh arm.', stoibs, and munitions of war, and watches every ci'obsmg against them as zcaloiifcly ns it they were Keb-I guerillas ope rating against New Jcr.-ey. This is American neutrality, and it present a striking contrast to English aud Canadian neutrality. I Had Mr. Seward adopted the late neutral policy ol Lord John IIuhc11, the FenWus ere this would have been in occupation ot Montreal. ahh is, mey nave suown to fengianu inai uer i retention of Ireland, as well as her North , American possessions, depends henceforth upon her good conduct towards the United Stales, j Tne active repressive measures of the Govern- ' ment, meantime, we presume will convince j Ucuerai sweeney tnat more timo aud a more del bcrale and comprehensive organization will be necessary to enablu him to pass our frontiers, and concentrate at nny point over the bord'T witL a foi ce suliicient tor a promi ing lodgment oti tbe other side. We kiio nothing of his pluus, but we suppose tbut lite Joe Johnston, when he found that it was all up wuh. i'ember ton at Vicksbiu'g, he will fall back with uis central column in good order. Head Centre Siephcns now should lay aside the character of the (ieat Mogul, aud ' take a calm aud coinniou-tense vbsw of the Fenian situation. The weol Kcssuth in this country is not the thing. Unity, a place mid a time, are as in cesshry to any great enterprise as 'huan c al and material aid.'' England's difficulty will be Ireland's oppoitunity, aud notaing ehe will serve tbe fiurpoi-e ol Ireland's libeiatiou. That difficulty will home day come, and tnen, if the Iiish aie united, in whatever pari ot the globe tbey may be, they may strike an etlective blow and retsirn to the absolu'e possession of Uieir green island, as surely as the united Jews will borne day remrn aud rebuild tue waste pluces ot Zion. The stranger has desolated Israel and holds it, the once great kingdom of Poland has been blotted from the map of Europe, the old universal Roman empire exists only in history; but Ireland, encircled by the sea, cannot be extinguished short of the extirpa tion of the Irish race. Coalescing upon thegreat idea of "Ireland for the Irish," it will outlive the coal mines of England, but, divided Into clashing tactions, it will continue , a ''Niobe among the nations" until absorbed and wasted away among other nations like the ancient Greeks and Romans. Dissension has been and 1s the weakness ot Ireland. Union is strength. It has carried the tribes ot Judah aud Bc.nainln through the revolutions and persecutions of forty centuries, and tbey are more numerous to-day than when Solomon reigned in all his glory. Tbe Proposed European Congress. From the Daily Xeics. The idea of a Congress of the great powers of Europe to decide upon the points at issue be. tween Prussia and Italy and Austria, seems, according to our European advices of tbo 23d ult., to be taking shape and consistency. France England and Iiussia, it appears, have taken upon themselves theotlice of intermediaries, and huve invited the contending powers to a love itast at Paris, wherein, through the agency of a Congrt-ss, the existing differences may be pu tned up, and eacn party to the dispute may gain something in tbe end, without the alterna tive oi war. Tne ollicial invitations lor the pro posed Congress were despatched to the Austrian, Prussian, und Italian Courts by the "Holy Al liance" ot peacemakers on the 22d ult. The answers to these invitations had not, of course, been received at the time of the departure of the steamer; but it was conddently expected that this new move on the diplomatic board would meet with the approval ol the powers inieresied, and tbaiapeuceiul solution ol the quarrel would result tbeielrom. 'l.he basis ot the agreement to be proposed by the Congress seems to take the shape of certain. eurienaer oi terrirorv, ami concessions ot pro vinces to be made by one to tho other of the thee countrii s at daggers' points. A kind of iriuugular settlement of the dilliculty. whereby what one power shall losf at one end of the triangle w ill be regained to it at the other. Thus, by this geometrical airaneemcut, it is expected tt.at Aubtria will cede Venena to Italy lor a pecuniary consideration, and that in exchange lor a poition of Suc-ia che will abandon llol steiu to Prussia This plan, und appi.rently a nioct excellent one on the face of it, has cer turn little urawtMcks upon it that will probably invre against Its success. Tnus, Austria ha been led iuto her present critical position by reiusiug at tbe beginning 1o acknowledge that either ske or Prussia has any rightful claim to the possession or disposal of the lHicbies. and that Suhleswig and llolstein are but held in trust by the to lor their lawful sovereign; bence sue would and it a ditbcult diplomatic teat to lump troin her former posi tion into the posture proposed lor her by the Congress. Theu, ugaiu, the Austrian pride re volts at the thought of making a case of hurt r and Bale ol VeueUa to Italy; and while she would not object either to the money value therefore, or to the gilt of Silesia if oifered her, she would scarcely accept these at the expense ot llolstein tor tue one, aud ot uer Italian pro vince lor tho other. It may, therefore, be sot down for a eertainly that, unless something nil re practicable be proposed at the coming Con gress, Austria will retire Irom the love-least in anything but a peacetul state of mind, un I that she. and Italy will be at hard blows within a week therealter. Much, undoubtedly, may be done to alter her determination by the intei ceding oowers, incase she should prove relractory. Thus, if tt should be shown, in a delicately diplomatic way, that the callers of the Congress are prepared to en Jorce their propositions for a settlement, it is possible that the Kaiser may be brought to terms, in tnat case, unoer me pressure oi a combined, or nearly combined (for England's ultimate position is a matter of doubt) Europe against him, it would not require a very lar siKhfed vision on his part to discern his whole empire toppling about his ears, exposed, as it would be, to the ambitious and grasping crowned vultures who would be in leaeue against blm. This is the possible alternative that tbe Kaiser must anticipate in case of bis retusal to consider the basis ot settlement which, as is reported, will take th shape in tho Congress that we have given above. While, howevrr, Europe is enjoying a breath ing licit over ths possibilities ot peace, tho work of military preparation goes bravely on. Pains , arc laken by the antagonistic powers to prepare Ihcmeelves tor the deluge should It come. llan os cr, it is said, bns been approached by an Aus tf'tui emissary, with the purpose of opening ne gotiations with that kingdom In reterence to the pasi-tigc ot troops through tbe Hanoverian terri tory. Ceneial Von llctedek, Commander of the Anny of the North, wasonihe eve of leaving anna, with the general staff of his army, for th- scene ot oxpeC'ert operations. Tho nearness ot the Italian troops' to tbe frontiers ot tbe font hern Tyrol has led to the organization of the rifle companies of that province, together with the JxnulMurm, or general levy ot' tho arms b ai ing population. Tbe inhabitants of tho Sile Fiau and oilier Month r Prussian towns are form inv homcguatdn, lor protection ag tinst predatory Inclusions ot Croats, Paudoura, and o' her bodies ot Austrian cavalry. Bo, it will be sceu, what ever expectations may exist as to the-actijnof the Congms, that general ditrut still prevoils among the three parties to the qinrrel, and that they are, each in Us way, taking measures for ofleuse ana delonse. An important assembly of "deputies from tho minor crman States has been held at FrdtiKfort. The tone of the m6cttng was a disapproval of war between Austria and Prussia, and a desire that tbo other members of the Confederation fcbould act together in allthliigsso as to pre-erve tbe unity of tbe (icrman Bund. The resolution enibodying theRe views concludes thus, whic'i gives ah insight into the temper ot the lessor States: ' ' "A solution of the Perioral Constltu tonal quost on can alone prevent lliu recurrence of so danverous a siate of alluirn Tbe Chamler and the Unrnun nation iicneially outfit, thuretore. to require tun ppeedy convocation oi a Gorman I'arliamout on the busis of tbo l. eoloial Liw ot 1849." The "Dimmers" ot the John II row a Army on Ueconstmciion. From the World.' Whether the Southern people are entitled to representation, or shall be hereafter uppn soui. CO id lion precedent, is aqucUion which involves not only the point of an original Federal Union, but the hone6ty aud good faith ot the conquer ing States. The question of the war was the right of secession, which was affirmed by the seceding States as a necessary loeical sequence from all American history and all American ideas. It was denied by the other States, which (ought, as they alleged, to preserve precisely the exact relations winch had existed between all since usMugtuu took tbe naugural oaih. lnhuosiiino they fought and conquered, but the siiinwn ot the battle is not the signum of the p'eacc. ' Tbe President holds that iho ostensible object ot the war shall be the obiect alter the war. So we think, and therefore not only say he is nuhf, but propose io vote that he is rig til. The mass ot , what was tne original Republican party say he is wrong, aud oppose him in every way. He has in bis Cabinet and out of it a set of menwno pro i ess to be his friends, the bum iner portion of the arYny ot John Brown, who not only do not support bim, but who endeavor to drive oil the Democracy Irom supnorting him, by assuming, as bis mouth pieces, to denounce that organization whicn regarded tho liberties ol the actual citizens ot tne United Slates, ihe Constitution, and the Union, as paramount to all chims o) humanity, and as sacred against nil private revelations Irom Heaven. I( the Presi dent did but know i his worst enemies are not the iad cals. He can light them, and flog them, if lie will only have troops on whom he can rely. But his bummer allies he cannot depend upon; when he wants them to malto a line, h will, to his horror and surprise, find tbem mingling fra ternally with the enemy or tiring straggling shots at his own' troops. Emancipation accomplished, the Republican pnity's business was done. Union secured, tbd1 pretended business of the Union party was done. At pre.-ent it Is actually a disunion' party, just ns medicine, after a man is cured, is. a poison, not a benefit. The bummer section arc to-day ust what the Federalists were in 17l7 the party aiming at an unity, not an uuion; at a nation, not the United States. Wc are not-dogmatists enough to say that they are unwise; we are ready t j argue, to vote, and, if the conflict comes, to Bght on that question, but we insist that they shall argue, vote, and tight under their own colors, and with out trick. They may be all right, and we all wrong; but it does not look as if a man could be right who is afraid to be frank to say lust what he wants, and how he proposes to get it. If the Prcsideut wishes to see just how much support he is likely to get from the bummers, let him count their votes in Congress and reaa their utterances in the newspapers. If the President is President of the Uaited Slates, be will very readily know how to treat them; if he is President of a parly which ought to be dead and only exists for mischief, he will know bow to treat nil the rest of the citizens of the Union who understand the objects and detest the hypocrisy of the party w hich claims to ow n him. Tbe Rickets In Resolutions. From the Tribune. Tho shape which an American opinion or emo tion takes is that of a Resolution. First, you have "Whereas"' then "Therefore" then, as ultimate elencher, "Resolved." A great propor tion of our political history is to be found in this form it is the ultimate condensation of convention public pugnacity aud Indignation boiled down social opinion i educed to a brief party promises minimized to a convenient ( form the promissory note , in fact, which in j the future is sometimes taken up, and sometimes lays over. In theory, the concatenation above set forth mu-t be preserved, but in practice, as becomes the declarations of freemen owing alle giance no more to Lmdley Murray than to any other old-fashioned and square-toed tyrant, tue "Whereas" need not, aud very Irequently nas pot, the lemotest connection with the "i'heie fcie." This independence may not seldom be observed m resolutions pa'scu oy engine com panies returning from a friendly visit to otuer eugine companies while ihe knob ot tbe whole, the moral buti-end, bo to speak, of the docu ment, tho "Resolution" itself, is iomcumes ot the mod i-tragghug and heterogeneous variety, & lor instance: "Ilrwleett, That wo sha 1 long cherish our reoop tiou by Aioliawks o. 8 ltieir kindness can uuvur lu lorcoiieu. io Captain Ba.-iiuw, ioi a buun nut supply ot lemonade. Uo dub our tbuuks. io tho luuiiboi C-kowlietuu. i'bobeuuulul bouuuot whmn lhu presented Bliuil never taUo. Conductor Br-at-plato ot ihe Little Itovk Kuilroad lor nis pj ite at leiitiou. Also, for a suuidv ot ch iwoer at tho lSito btaiiuu. eio etc. 'Wliore'tr wo go,' whatever realms we nee, The heart uutravol'il atill reiurns to thee.' " This conglomeration of good feelim grati tude, and sincere although somewhat awkward politeness, does no harm iu a Heeling advertise ment; but w hen we come to the grief of the City Fathers for the deiith of a Lieuteuaut-fieueral, recorded on soeep-skin, and sent io tue tatnily ot tbe great deceased, we icei tnat ine clumsi ness is likely to be historically discreditable, und to gne future antiquarians a low idea of our civic lunctionaries. Consider, for instance, the "Whereas," aud li"bolutions adopted by our Board ot Aldermen on the death of General Scoit. We cite lor admiration and wonder "Whereas" No. 2: " Whertas, The occasion of tuis sad although not Qnexpeoied event has plunged our whoe ooumry in mourning, the deceased suiuiur, patriot aud nates mau wan In his llteUiue the very pois juitluation of a truly great aud ?oou man. . Idle was closely ideutilfed uav, almost iutepaiably connected with every ureal event, etc." Now, can anything be worse thanjthls ? "Oc casion" tor "occurrence" we can pass over; but will the reader notice tbe awful hiatus between "wholecountrv in mourning" and "the deceased soldier If" Itieducesthe w hole of that part of tbe t "wherew" to this; "Whereas, Ceneral Scott 1s dead; he was a great man while living" and so be va. although this is rather a blun dering way oi asseiting the tact. . But mark that ne was aiso " be very personification or a truiy great and good man" i. e.,"he was the very pcrsoniticauou ot a ners ju! We sav. sometime that a man is the very peraouiueation of valor, or of truth, or of gallantry, but General Scott ws, it seems, the very pcrsouitlcation cither of h tiiself or ol somebody else, (ietjng down, bewever, to "good mnn" we llnd the "whereas" giving out ana ccastpg fo rto duty: ; The 'sen bnce "He waa closely ideptiHed," hast about 6s much conpectfcin with fhe Koran, as Kith what pocf Iromediatf ly beiorc it. iWe do n6t wonder that the Aldermen votd that the resolutions dhotild be framed ihey ccTtalnly noed some artificial mode ot making; them hang - together, lor all of them are as loosely jointed as th-U which we have especially noticed. For Instance: -"whereas," General Scott has l!t behind him "One of the few, the immirta' names, r 1 hat wore not Ijorn to die." therefore, Resolve?!". That our citizens be re quested to close their pl"ccs of buhlne s on the 1st of June! Poor Halleckl How often and oltcn he must bove repented of writing these too-bardly used lines! And no the v have ac tually got hold of tneru in tne Board ot Alder men r We do not nienn to say, however, that the Aldermen are much won-e than other peo ple, at least In the matter ot resolution-monger-Inc. We have n large and curious collodion of amputated "Whereases," and inconsequent "Tberelores," and s roi-detachpd "Keolveds." II people did but know what sitifl of this s rt is sent to ts to print, and whnt weary work and Aire lafior ll Is to put It iuto a tolerably present able scape, they would appreciate the sincerity with which we aver, in tne face ot all the world, that a nominative ci se should have a verb, and that it i-i not lair to leave triendless and deserted adjectivrs to mourn lor their waudoring or ravished nouns. The remedy for aU this would be to employ a competent person to dra' t reso lutions fi r the city, but we do not recommend ihe ciei tion ol an office lor the purpose, simply bi cause we are sure that ic would soon be filled by some anient patriot utterly unable either to lead or to mite. SPECIAL NOTICES. PARDEK SCIENTIFIC COURSE LA FA YETTK1 COLLEGE. In nddltlon to tbe B ncral ( oume of In'trnrtlon In Him riHrln nt. ominrri to ly a sulistantlal ba.sl.4 ni Knowledge ard ncliolarly culture, otuilon can pursue tLone brunches which are ensontlaljj- practical and Uciinl al. viz. : EMilNKKKIXG-Clvlt. Topographical. ana Mecha nicals MIMNO nnd MET A l.lX'KUY I AKi HllU 11 UK, ami the application of Chemistry to AOnlt'L'L 11 Kc and t lie ARTS. 1 t'cie ix aiso atlorded an opportunity tor sneolal study of TliADi. and dtoiiKKch; oi JOln.KN L.VN-C-UAt.h- and lUILoLOUV.andoflheUldTOaT and lNbTITl'Tlufcn otonrcoiintiy. - for Cficulars apply to livuldent C ATT FIX, or to . l iot. H. B. V OtJNUJNUN, t icrk ol the Faculty. Fastck, Tcrns.vlvnla. April 4, lstiti. . 010 KJ&T 1H f OLLO WlJSt; (iENTLEMKN HAVE beer diry elected Officers of the 1H1LAI),L lillA (. HAMiLll OF COJsMLRCl., lo aerve lor Ihe tniuing vc&i : rBKsirKST JOSEPH 8. Pl.ROT. MAhAOKBS. ALKX MLK O. CATTKLL, (HAKLtMI CMttJM,, JAWE- A. WHlfiin, MOWAItD IlINlllMAK, t HAKLES KNM 'lir. ShKl'A E. S AI.OdE, NAIUA li HOOK E, . JOHN II Mil HKM.R, THIABl HFR 8AMC1L h. WARD. Subscriptions will be rece'ved at the I! conn of the Com xchfoge Acs.'Clutlon, lor ibe balance of the capl al stock, dally, nom II A M. to li M. iMgncd) rAWXTiLL L. WARD, Trcaurer. thliadelpl'fa. May 11. 1866 6 II lm PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM PANY. TJtEAsrBf-n's Department, t'lllLADKI.PHIA May 2, lHi8 f KOTICF. TO STOCKIlOLiil UH. I he board of Directors hove this day decUred a semi anuual dividend ol IV. 11 R CEN" . on the rapltal l ock of the Cuiu pany, olea ot National and Mate taxes, payable oo ana alter May SO, Ibbtt. liiauk powers ol attorney or colleottng dividends can be had at tbe cilice of tho C'ompon , No. 1WH !. I Hllti, htiect AfeilAa X. FIRTH, 6 3 80t 'ireurer. . FAIR TO SECURE A HOME FOR 1IIE AGH AND IisFIRM Mf.MBERS Of THE M E CIiLRCH.-The ladles oi EB M.Zi-.R M Y . I HCHi II would rospeottui v so lclt Donations In Monty, Flowers I selul and Fancy Articles. I .r the nl ovc object. Donation may be seni to Mrs. T. W. Md pers, lo. 408 ( a'hurlne slreei ; Airs. D. H. Bowen, No. Mft H. Second street: and Mrs. Charles Thompson, ho lilB P. Second lroet The Fair will beheld at Concert Hall, commencing June 11 1C66. SiSMt frjP DIVIDEND THE DIRECTORS OF THE -? McElhcny Oil Company have this day declared a dividend oi '1 W O PER CENT, on the capita stock (2i0.liliu), clear of Mate Tax. paj able on and afler2lst lout , at the otlice of the Company. No 218 Walnut street. 'J rausicr books will reopeu on the 23a instant CHARLES U. BEEVES. 8 17 tjecieUry. BATCH ELOR'S HAIR DYE. THF BEST IN THE WORLD. UaimltM reliable, in-tantaneoua. Tbe only perfect eve. iso Disappointment no riuicuious tints, out trao to namre. b ack or brown ChMlNE S SIGNED WILLIAM A. BATCBELOB ALSO. Itepenerntlnfr Fxtiact oi Mllilfletirs restores, preserves ai d beautlties the hiir. prevents ha dnesa. So d by all lirat-yUts. Factory Ao.bl BARCLAY tt., N". Y. 33$ ffCJ?" JUST PUBLISHED- By the I'hThlclans ol the NEW YORK MUSEUM, the ninetieth Edition oi their FOUR LECTURES, entitled PHILOSOPHT OF MARRIAGE. To be tiad irep. lor lour stamps b.v addiesslng Secre- tar jvtw lcrk flluteum or Anatomv. 7 175 o. m BROADWAY. New York. trSS" DINING-ROOM V. LAKEMEYER. ' CAR! F.B'H Al ey, would respect ml y Inionn the l unnc geneiauy inuiLeuas leitnoui'ng undone to mate mis place comioriaoie in every respect lor uie accoin u cdatlon oi gnests. He hug opened a large and rem nodlous Dfnlim-Room in the second s ory. His glUE ItHARD is lurnlshed with ERAND1E8. W1NK3, t iipjLi , f.ic. .io. oi p uriLKiuM syu&nua. 1 1 STOVES RANGES. &o. TJ N I Q N OIL STOVE S, A new and complete apparatus lor Cooklnp and Heating by Petroleum Oil. Our Stoves give no smoke or odor, and are not liable to get out oi order, being as simple lu every respect as a Kerosene Lamp. 1 he Buker, Broiler, and Flat-Iron Heater are the only special arilcicsof tur nliure required. Fot all other puipoau ordinary stove lurnlture may be used. . DAVID II. LOSEY, HOLE AG EXT FOR PENNSYLVANIA, No. 38 f-ouib FIFTH Street. libiral ducount to the trade. 4 17 3m ro Q U L V E E'S NEW V A T E N T L F-EP BAMJ-J01NT UOT-A1K POOACE UANGEK (;F ALL SIZES. ' ALSO, PUi EGAli'ft AEW LOW PKEasUKF STEAM litATlNii Al'PARArUS. KOn BALK BT CHARLES WILLIAMS, 610 . ' to. 1182 MaliKEf 8TUEET. THOMPSON'S LONDON KITCHENER, I OH ITROPKAN RANOC. tor families, hotels. or public institutions, in in t.vi i DKt t.KbAr MZh S A Iho. I'hl adeiphla Ranues. Hoi-Air k ur- racea Portable Heaters, Lowdown Urates. Fire hoard Stoves, Una Boilers, ntewhoie Plates, Broilers, Cook Ing Mtoves etc.. wbolesa e ana retail, by the umnuuo turera CUA8K, 11 AKP it THOMPSON, 18 stuthbm No. 201) NBECOND Htreet SAFE P O II S A L E. A SECOND BAND Parrel & Herrintr Fire-Proof Safe FOR SALE. APPLY AT THIS OKHCE. 45 p PACKING BOXES Of all kinds, and rot all use, supp led at short notice. My advantages formaking are the beat in the eliy. and tnett Uttrtt. la 1 lor a lint of prices belore you buy, at comer of T Lr I II and KOBLU blreoUi. t ni't denlert supplied. , DiiUlm uueu' ALBERT D, q,00KK. . SUMMER RESORTS. gUMMKll liESOIlTST)llEIFUSS & UELSINGER " "! ". . c - ; , ' . t ON link oif . , a l i Kcadln? Railroad abd Branches. MANSION UOUSF, MOUNT CARBON, lira. Caroline Wonder, frotnville f. O., Schaylktll co 1USCAR0RA 110 TIL, kirt Hannah i tiler, Tufcror P. O., Scl.a j-lklll co MA UAtOY CITY HO TI L. (1. W. Front, Mahanoy City V. O., Schuylkitlco. WHITE HOUSE, Mrs. flutanMarsdorf, Heading P. 0 ANDALUSIA, I , O ' I 1 ' Jo men B. Madeira, Betdlag P.jO. LIVING SPRINGS HOTEL. Dr. A. Smith, Werdersville P. O.. Bcrksco SOVin MOUNTAIN I10USE, . II. 11. Mandarbach, Womelwiorf P. 0., Berkaco. COLD SPRINGS HOTEL, ( Lebanon co., Cbanes Hocdcrmel, Ilarrlsbarg P. 0. B 0 YE RSTO WN SEMI NA R Y, ' J. D.HcDky, tioyersiown P. 0., tJorkaco YELLOW SPRINGS HOTEL, B, B. Knydcr.Tcllow Springs P. 0.. Chester co L1TIZ SPRINGS, i Baaiuel Lkhtenttialer. LitliP O., Lancaster co EPIIRATA 10UXTAIN SPRINGS, Alcsaiidfr a. Feathei, Ephrata I'. O., Lancaster co iritlL2l,1866. . 4 233m CONGRESS HALL, CAPE ISLAND, N. J., WILL RfcMAIN OPEN VKTIL OCTOBER 1. There has been added to tMs popular I1pu, since last soanon. the entire Ocean House nroneriT. alvlna an ocean ironi ol ovt r 12 0 leei, und ovor M roouia ironung aud in run view oi rne tea. A neriect svRtcin oi seweraeeand dralnase hna been ci.uipleled, a leatare posaoaacU by .cw hotu.s outatdo ol' large eltioa. 1 lie appointmenta of the House throughout hare re- criven a niosi carciui nupi;iTiBiua. su kchwu uy me v& perlence ol past seasons, t or apaitincuts. aurress J.P.CAItK, Congress II ail. Harslcr'a Brass and String Band. 6'i!) THL PI Kit HOUSE, TOUT TENX, DELAWARE. JONATHAN DRAPER, Proprietor, The Proprietor having purchased this well-known bouse, Is now prepared to receive boarders at $8 Ou per week. Tbe lovers of good gunning and fishing con here fully enloy that luxury. Excellent bathing, and a magnificent beach extending for miles. 0 261m WATCHES, JEWELRY ETC llTmnVD Ttflf TP ft- TmvTrTm WATCHES, JEWELKT It SILVER WARK, VWATCHE3 and JEWEL?. T REPAIIIED. . J?02Chestnat 8t.,FMla. Owing to the dccllre ot Gold, has made a great duction In price of blalarie and we t assorted stock Diamonds, Watchen. Jewelry, Silverware, Etc The public are respectfully Invited to call and exaniln our stock before purchasing e.sewhere. 2 2i SILVER AND PLATED GOODS iX OF THE r Most Superior Workmanship, AT THE NEW STORE. No. 704 ARCH STREET. Tbe undersigned (late of the famous Boners Bros' Siauutacturing Company respect ully announce that they have opened a new and beautltui store lor tbe saie ot SlLVr K and FLA tfcl WaKE, at No 704 AltCli btreet. Onr long experience as manuiacturera will enable us to keep nothing but first-class Oooda, and tlloe who may patronize our s. ore will tind our p'ated goous lai superior io any ever impuriea. ana our cus tomers may rely on the goods being precisely what they ure reprebcuieu io ue. 6 m BOWMAN & LEONARD. WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c. MUSICAL BOXES. A full assortment ot above goods constantly on buiid at modei ate prices iho Muaical iioxos playing irom i to iu Lcauuiui aub. PARE & BROTHER, Importers, io. 824CHEiNUl STKEJET, llllmtbrp Below Fourth. rN . G. RUSSELL & CO., No. North SIXTH St., 1YITE ATTENTION TO 111 El B FULL STOCK OP 1JNE .WATCUES, JLVELKY, AND FANCY AND PLAIN SILVER WARE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Co 205 II I C II JEWELRY JOHN BRENN AN, . DEALER HI DIAMONDS, FINE WATCHES, JEWELRY Etc. Etc. Etc a 20 Bo. 18 6. fclGHTH SiKEET. fuilada. ROBERT SIIOE5IAKER & CO., WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, MANUFACTURERS, IMPORTERS, j AND DEALERS IN ; Paints, Varnishes, and Oils, No, 201 NORTH FOURTH STREET 16 3m K. E. COHNIB Of BACE ' FOR SALE STATE ANi) COUNT RIGHT of CapeweU A Co. 'a PaxntWmd Guard and At Heater for Coal Oil Lamps i A prevents the Clrtianey trom break imr. This we wll'waj rant Also laves an third the oil. Call and see m they cost bat len eanlr k., ona D A 'W kirw lhiudolunia. nuinlda mtnk uu A part ot L United BUtet on receipt ol ti oeuta, 1 own 5 DRY GOODS.I No. , 49 North EIGHTH Street. iavc lost opened a compiete'etock ! Sl'UlNC GOODS. CONMST1NO 0 I.ACK8, L II BROIDERIES, AND TASCX GOODS. JOfl pieces plain and stfptd Jaconets, tbe neweat atrial t him d and 1 UCked AlUSllna. m l.lrh a a nfinrlna al low prlcea. . , " fCOderen Pemstilchrd llsndkrrehlofa at M nrtrfaa J5. 37 4. and M ceaia. - A 1n!l sffonrrrnt or iTip newent desiim LACK COL LALSand tULLAIiVTiim. lron)31ceutsupiol9., , ' ' ' OLOVKS-tiLOVKS. ' f '. A complete line ot JOI VIN KID GLOVES. t whioh we lnlle otientloD, Mch we Oder at low figure OABIillLLE HKIKTrt. . UABRIFLLE SKIRTS. Tbe newest, mont desirabla. anil alw.l.h Mltlvf. final mtm " i u ra-un utiptimi ..,.... or ladlea wear . ...... i i No. lm ' "KBNUT MTJKEKT. K. M. NEEDLES, No, 1024 CHKSNUT STREET, 0I FE118 AT LOW rillCBS, " 2000 PIECES WHITE GOODS. Ineludlnt a'l varletlra Hhlrrprf Pnir t- .v. Piald Mrlped, 1 lam and Klitured MUHLISi suitable lor V hlto Ilodli'a and I. rox. ' 1(0 pieces I tKIMhl) Lii,tN L.vWNS, dolr- I ab.e stries for lr sue. ' - t inny Vaenelmne and other Lscest Insert- o iiiki., ihk. ' l uuuiiin snu nandi uaudker r chlels ells. Collars Hcptm. pti- . v iiTi v or 6 cnuil", and in 1.AD1LB WOTJLD DO WELL TO EXAMINE UiHliJ P .ilKWa B.) tful "O.1? G28 II O 1 K T N S' nrtO Hoop-SKiBr XJZci Above fixtn street. Phi adclphia. Whi lrnaleand Ket ill. Onr asportment enbractsail the aew and desirable styles and sites oi rvery Icnuth and size waist lor Laoits, tiUsen. and ( biloien 'Ihoxeoi Oik OW'A MAKE" aie swrvr In Unit and iturobi tif, to any other Skirts made, and warranto toylve sstis'aetion Skins made to order, altered and reptlred. j 4( COAL. Q N E TRIAL SEUURES TOUR CUSTOM. WUITiE & HAMILTON, LEHIGH, ' SCHUYLKILL, AND BITUMINOUS GOAL, Ko.'035 lforth Umi Street, Above I'oplrtr, East Hide. 62 J A ME 8 O'BRIEN, DEALER IN LEHIGH AND SCHUYLKILL COAL. BY TBE CABOO OR B1NOLK TON, Yard, Broad Street, below Fitzwater. B as constantly on Land a competent supply of tbo atovo superior Coal, surable for family use, to wblch he calls the attention of his frionds and tha public generally. . . , Orders left at Xo. 206 South Fifth street, No. 32 South beventccntb Btiect, or through Despatch or Tost Office, promptly attended to. , . A SUl'EKIOR QUALITY OF CLACKSMITHS' COAL. 7 6j TN ORULK TO SAVE MOMKV AND (JET AN J article that nearly every one Is running tor bur FFKVlON COAL, at 6 7S per ton. Kg and Store size also the genuine hagle Vein Coftl at same price; end a very line quality of Lehigh at 7 "80 per ton lor nil and Move dcliven'rt to ail parts of the clir, ro ot slate and dirt. Orders received at No. 1H S. TUIKU Street. 6 at RENDER'S COAL AND ICE DEPOT, V 8. W. COKNLB OK BHOAD AKD , OALLOWU1LL STREETS, Offers the celebrati d M'est Lebltrh Coal from the 0. ret u ood Collitry, Move, tg. and Heater size $VbD hut at 6 50 Also, the very xuperlor hohuylklil Coal, from the lteeveEdule t oilieiy, Sal size, tt Wl. All other sizes &7 (lii nil Conl warranted and taken back tree of expense to the purchaser, li not as represented. Also, the Coal for- FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES g TT C C'ESSFUL TEST S. GREAT FIRE IN INK W YORK. GREAT FIRE IN CHARLESTON, 8. C. GREAT FIRE IX WADDINGTON. GREAT FIRE IN CANADA. b r HIAIIVIN'S S A F K S. . IS EVEBY IHSTAXCE SAVED ALIj thkir contents. MA It VIN & CO., No. 721 Chesmit Street, (Masonic Hall). No. 265 Broadway, New York. 6BND FOB ILLESTBATBD CATALOGUE, 8ECOKS-BASD tAFtSl HOUSE SAFES. C a 1TJ O tlVrMl IV! Til T. A mam DENTISTRY. 1 THOUSANDS OF TEETH FXTRACTKD JT" 1 without pain f atent applied for My new m liffiCfVveiiUon. a l.oulie Keveraible Be f-adju till Na'ery Vaived Inhalei lor adnilulmering MtrouaOxul (las. and eitracllns leuli nlthout aln Tli- onlv oaoda that the tjas can be p oper.y am) Kaie'y aliuiuisterail t il im Dr. C. I. lll'.SNN, o 731 etiitl'cU ,tieel, .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers