4 It published every afternoon (Sunday $ excepted) ( A'o. 108 S. Third ttrttt. Pries, Three Cents Per Copy (Double Sheet), or Eighteen Cent Per Week, payable to the Carrier, and mailed to Subscribers out of the oily at Nine Dollars Per Annum; One Dollar and Fifty dents or Two Months, invariably in advance for the period , ordered, 'To insure the Insertion of Advertisements in all or our Editions, they mutt be forwarded to our office not later than 10 o'clock each Morning. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1806. On Which Side the Soldiers Stand. Bkporr we know might of the intentions of the Soldiers' Convention at Pittaburir, we stated that whatever miehi be th utter ances of that body, they might be taken as the views ot the prcat mass of the soldiers of the republic. The gentlemen who assembled there were the chosen delegates of all the honorably discharged volunteers In our State, and any ex pression of opinion made by them was as em phatically the endorsement of their constituent as Is the platform of the Democratic Nominating Convention the views of the Democracy. Anl they have spoken in tones that cannot be mis understood. The men who have captured re' doubts in the face of the enemy, who have Charged with the bayonet and stood under fire without flinching, arc not the men to equivocate or utter doubtful phrases. They say what they mean in good old Saxon words, which no one can mistake. The declarations of the Conven t ion will sound like a clarion note to Inspire the war element in our State, and will show to the world exactly where the soldiers staud. Here after even Democratic impudence will hardly dare to claim their suffrages, for out of live hun dred present there was but one who favored the claims of Ueister C lymer. The selection, of General Joshua T. Owen as the presiding officer is a deserved recognition of the services of a gallant commander, and an appropriate compliment to the patriotism of Philadelphia. The general officers present an pear to have largely predominated, yet they pasHed a resolution favoring the equalization of bounties, and distinctly cutting their own pen sions down to a level with the common poldier. Such is a worthy e7idun.ee of the fraternity cemented by war. - The platform resemb'es that adopted by the Union Convention last march, covering all the - ground ot that document, with the addition of a yet more radical resolution, declaring that the loyal majority in Congress deserves our grati tude; that radical vices require radical reme dies; and that the nation should take no step backward in her march to the grand destiny that surely awaits the unfaltering and persistent adherence to the cause of equal freedom. ( While the adoption of such a platform is sig nificant ot the leeling entertained, yet the man- , ner of its' adoption is still more noticeable. It Democratic soldiers had prevailed in any locality, they would have had a Democratic delegate; and if we tind no such, person we are authorized in inferring that in no locality m our State does the politicnl element of the opposi tion preponderate. We find but one voice raised in opposition to the general vote, and that came from a resident ot Oeiks county; and "Can any good thing come but of Nazareth ?" The result is that all ot the soldiers of our State pjmpathizc with the Union party, favor its nominee lor Governor, and are opposed to Democracy and Clymer. This result is now not only a truth, but muct be an acknowledged one. We hope to see no more denunciation ot Geaby coming from soldiers aud appearing in the journals of the opposition. If the influence of the whole faction could elect but one delegate to the Convention, we think that our Democratic brethren had better abandon all pre tension to the possession of this clement. The united and unanimous voices of the soldiers have declared for their old lender, the united voices of the soldier? have declared for radical ' ism. And hencelonU let us see no more oi Soldiers' Clymek Clubs," for such an associa tion would be a wanton contradiction, aud its members would De open to the accusation o being only soldiers because they bought up aud donned the uniform of blue. j The Great Tiial. The effort made yesterday by Mr. William B. Uked, of this city, and his fellow-counsel lor Jefferson Davis, to have the case called up before Judge Underwood, at Richmond, is but the putting into action of what was determined upon long since. We sincerely hope they may succeed. For once our sympathies run in the same channel as the Hong Kong Ambassador's. As it is evident that the Government will not have the Lucifer ol Rebellion before a military court, the next best thing that cm be done is to have tl.e case disposed of by the civil authori ties. If L-Avia is guilty and who can doubt it ? then let him be tried, in order that he may be punished. It he is innocent, we are indeed modern agents of the "Holy Inquisition.'' As loua as he remains at Fortress Monroe, so long will his detention be made the theme for politi cal harangues, aud be manipulated into political capital. If, however, he be tried before a lury whoi-e loyalty is undoubted, bis conviction is a certainty, and we can in no other way interpret the significant speech of Judge Undkbwood than to mean that, if convicted, the President will let (uslice have her own. Ills remarks are noticeable: "The complaints of threatened violence and intimidation whica have been forwarded to me by several of your number, for your late heroic and patriotic actions, have been submitted to thehlghest legal and military authorities of the Government, and , lean assure you of the earnest sympathy andfirm support of alt (lie officers of the laic, not excepting the President, whom Vie treasonable note fl itter and fawn upon, hut whom they will probably soon curse as heartily as they aid two years ago.1' Unless warranted by definite Information, bis Honor wou'd hardly have ventured on such an assertion. We may, therefore, expect to know definitely what maybe the Intentions of the Government, when the trial will come on.how it willjbe conducted, and what will be the fate of thli'greatest of criminals, in a few days, as the Distilct Attorney promises to announce his plan of action to-day. Let us have the whole matter settled, and let the name and dishonor of Jr ebrson Davis be speedily buried in a felon's .grave. THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH.rniLADELPIIIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1866. General Fremont's Purchase of , the South west Pacific Railroad General John C. Fb hmont has become the pur chaser of the Southwest Pacific Railroad the terms of the sale be In? the payment of one roil lion three hundred thousand dollars, ons quar ter down, and the remainder in three annual payments. This road branches ofT from the Missouri Pacific Railroad a short distance west of St. Louis, and penetrates to the southwestern por tion of the State of Missouri. It is now com pleted to Rolla, and was extensively used for military purposes during the war. By the terms oft be contract of sale, the road is to be finished to the western boundary ol the State within three years and six months, and to specified intermediate points at shorter In tervals. . This road was originally chartered as the Southwest Branch of the Missouri Pacific Rail road, and whs sold by the Stute on account of default in payment ot loans made to it by the State. It is an important branch of the gieat railroad system which radiates westwardly from t. Louis as a centre, boms, intended to run directly to Fort .Smith, on the western boundary of Arkansas, and thence wet by the old over land mail route lowards the Pacific. It may thus be looked upon as tho initiatory step in the construction of the Southern Pacific Railroad. Its endowment of public lands in Missouri is larpe and valuable, and it traverses a section of that State very rich in agricultural and mineral reourcee. In construction will bo of great advantage both to South western Missouri and to Southern Kansas. The future of St. Louis, with so many great railroad lines concentrating there, and pouring into her bosom the traffic of the mighty West bfjond her, cannot well tall short ot the most plowing anticipations of her wise and far-seeing cUizens?. FROM RICHMOND, The Question of Davis Trial Not Dis. posed ot. Uicilmond, June 6. Judge Underwood's Court has not yet (riven a lull response to the petition ot liavis' cod u nel, owing to the absence ot United btates District Attorney Chandler, was has sicku.sa in his lauiijy. Ihe proceedings at tho Custom House were only remarkablo tor the Judge's charge tot bet. rand Jury, and Mr W. IS. Hood's inquiry as to the disposition ot Davis' case. This was orief and earnest, representing the prisoner's claim aud desire lor an immediate trial, and his possibly dying condition. Judge Underwood's charge is cousiaorod highly oti'ensive by the citizens, but it was no doub edly biave and buhl; its delivery was quiot aud linn, spite of furcate agmnst his personal satsty. the Judfre, on his arrival in town, was conducted to General Terry's h'-Uijuarters instead of to ilio hotel. Among ib - jurors is the 1'resident of a Mor tal Katioiia. isault. The attendance iu court was small, lor not many knew wnere it wai hwil. lu bis charge, Judpe Underwood cubed attention to a law ot Congress passed about nullification1 times, March ', lb31, defining con ompt oi court. I'uis law enacts that those wno enieuvor, bv threats or lorce to int nndateur impede Jjrors, otiicors or wit nesses, or obstruct justice, snail be liable to hue and imprisonment. Jurors aro constantly threateueu, but ttie jaw is still applicable. We an credibly informed that the President has expressed bis confidence in a jury ot Virginia gen tlemen, even on a question ol treason. It is behaved that Davis wijl nut be brought to trial, but will be bailed, or paroled. Ine tacts that be is in military custoay, that Congress is still investigating other charges against bun, and that the Supremo Court will not be ready ttd October, teed to suow that ins case cannot now be tried. The Cab net and Ch ef Justice have under advisement his release on bail or Earole. Ii citner were grouted, be would probably e paroled on the same terms as Air. Stephens rue President has expressed bis disbelief iu tue charge of assassination prount agumst uavm, it not that ol Killing prisoners, ills lueudslook tor his release,' and uianv doubt his trial at all. Ihe present Court cannot claim to bave the prisoner In custody, aud could not keep him, where even lorgors manage to escape by the connivance oi jailors. Tb Trial of Jir. Isavl. PCBL1C SENTIMENT CONCERNING THE TRIAL TUE HEC'KM MKMOUIAL DAT. liicnMOrD. Va.. Jane 8 Richmond, which seems hardly conscious ol the approach ot another great event in its his ory, is at this time a very dit tereut Kichmond irom the beioagured capital that has given southern hospitality to so many strange crises, and irom wmcn tne onronicior will draw the most dramatic portion of his la e oi the two oities. l'erbaps the event expected is not to occur at tnis time; and when, is still the quoation. ibis doubt is shared by some of Air. Davis' lamiliar h-iunds. Learned counsel put tneir heads together, and run through the o ues of rumor, but come to no conclu sion, it may be a poetic justice with some, that the greatly notorious state prisoner is to be tried by a Virginia juuge anu jury. As to what should be done with the prisoner. Richmond is a'inost unanimous. ' lie is old, broken down, mtlrm," said a political sympathizer; "why not let him go aud die t" Another thinks that if be is hanged, toe Southorn people ought to be quartered. The arguments aro nothing new. But 1 was stiuck with the remark ot a citizen, him self once a Rebtil soldier, who didn't sea how the Government was going to get on wituout making an example of somebody ; wasn't in favor ol haug ing, but couldn't appreciate i-uci terms asamuusty in exchange lor suli'ra.e, Davis is not as popuiar a lavonte as ,tncuiu. slu hun honor is enlisted on his side, as might be expected; but it he bos staunch Irieuds he has strained apoiopists. I suspect ttiat lew are will ing to undertake an ardent de onso of the Andorson vine miseries; the; are not a welcome subject of conversation, anyhow. - So little is knowu apparently on the defensive side offortiess Monroe, that the task of possible vindi cation must be lelt to Jefl"oron Davis hiaioll. His niost jndiheront friends, by the way, are those who condemn him lor the tardy surrender of too Con federate arms, long aUer it rile was proven usoless and terms of comparative advantage were witlnu easy reach. Some of these people had ail their pro-' lerty buruea wuen xucumuua was evacuated. Davis's Southern critics may not belle the storv of his leminiue disf uise,tbut, for all, caduot conceive his flight to bave been romantic. Had it not ooon lor bis pndo and pomp (say they) he. nitrnt have made his escape is a private citizen to a foreign part, ho pretorred, however, to travel with a big guard and get cat tured. bo we have to try him. ' Vie are just past the memorial day in Richmond, u gaturuny morning and attornoon a great proces sion ol ladies, in carriages andou foot, took its way to Holy wo d Cemetery. The day was employed in Decorating the graves of the Confederate dead with flowers Signs ol tin commemoration are still seen among the bautilul walks and groves of Uolvwood, upon the monuments ot Generals Stuart, Starke, Giacie, 1'egram, and the vault in which rusts tje raider Morgan. The grave of ' Lift e Joo Davis," over which the bovs and girls of Richmond have so recently placed a monument, was oovered witu pretty tributes. In all this thi re was, doubtless, a spirit ot boast mingled wiin much tenderness, especially so with the ineuds oi the poor private soldiers. Out own soldiers, who died as bravely tor freedom a ties? did loi slavery, bave not been forgotten. Their graves should blossom ot themselves ; but it is well i bat the bauds oi patriot women have strewn tuem with tbe nagrant ottering ot summer, t'o the dead ot both sides 'Rest in peace " jv. Y. Tribune, RoAD-MAKiNtf in Paris. A series of experi ments bos been made by the municipality of l'aiis, to test , the comparative merits of rival steam locomotives employed in crushing aud consolidating the broken siaulte laid on the ttreets. It has been decided that the Balllson locomotive is the better of the two. It has two rollers, the engine being bntween them, and the boiler on one of them. The motion is commu nicated by a chain. Its force is ten horse po er, and its consumption ol coal about sixteen pounds per horse. It may uow be seen at all hours of the dav, crushing smooth the granite ot the new boulevards ol l'art'-j in the more crowded tho roughfares it works only at night. A New Disease. A new disease, to which Dr. Cattani gives the name of Acetonemic, has been described in the Journal de FharmMie, oi Paris. It is thought to bo produced by the lormationof a cbetnicul compound called acetoae in the system. This arises from the formation of orcanic matter, especially ot rraoe sugar, in the stomach. The disease sometimes, though not, often, proves latal in a tew hour. The remedies are purgatives and stlinulaut. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE Court of nrlr AffMlona-Jndge Pierce. I'tur Robinson, colored, was convicted oi an as tultand batterr upon Michael Moran. On Hun dav night Moran wis passing along Kigh'h and St Altrr si roots, when Robinson stepped oat irom crowd ot men, and struck him. Moran was tout to resist the blew, when he was sudden y knocked down from behind. Sentenced to one month In County Prison. i ' Mmuel Bern man, colored, was convicted of a charge ot the larcmy of iron to the amount of $20, the property of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com paiy. lie was a brakesman on the road and bad good opportunities tn specs late in the iron trade, bertnnotd to six months in t ounty Prison. Henry Gray pleaded guilty to a charge of th lar ceny ot a ooat valned at 90, the property ot N. E leper. Gray raid b was under the Influence of liquor when he stole the coat. As he seemed very penitent, and promised to quit orlnkinr, the Court sentenced him to an imprlnonmentlo County Prison for thirty days, commencing Alay 11, tae time or bis commitment. Am bony Cook pleaded guilty to a charre of tho laicecy ot a pair ol boots, valued at 8) 60, tii pro perty of N. Bube-istlne. Sentenced to three months in the County I'rioon. David fcott pieaoed guilty to a charge of assault and tisttorv npou Paul Meer. fcoott Seomi to he a bard ea-e and has been convicted onee b tore upon lh same cliai re Kontenood to twen davs In the County l'rison, ana to euUr bail in 600 to keep the penro. Patrick O'Brien was heard on habeas corpus, on a cbarpo ot the larcenv of a watch from a lady at airmonnt Park, on the 15th of May. Alter the evi dence, be w:is lemanued tor trial before a Jury. The Grand Jury liav'ng acted as yet upon very fe v bills, the petit jurors were discharged until Monday. FINANCE AND COMMENCE Or ICR OP TUB RVENINO TELEGRAPH, I Wcdnesilav, June (, 1S66. i The Stock Alarket opened very dull this morning, tut prices were Btcady. Uullioa i "lures continue tie most active on the tint. Cata wis a pretorred sold laivcly at from 2&'(i.2G3, a slight decline on tlio closing price lart evening; Pennsylvania Rulroad at 64J a shvht advance; Lehigh Vailey at C2j, no change; Keadhng at 65, no change; and E'nvra common at 80. 129 was bid for Camden ana Amoov; 3JJ for Lit le Schuylkill; 65 tor Nsrr stown ; 66 for Mine hill; 88 lor North Pennsylvania; 12 for Btmira pre ferred; 31 j for Phiiade'phia and rio; and 43j tor Northern Central. B Government bonds are unsettled and rather lower. 6 20s sold at 102; and 7 30s at- 102 j. 94 was bid for 10-40s ; and 109i tor 6s of 1881. City loans are in fair demand. The new issue sold at 961, an adranco of j. in City Passenger Railroad shares thore Is verv littlo doing, llentouvliio sold at 19. an ailvanee n 1. 21 was bid lor Thutoenth and Fmeentu; 83 for oprnce anu rme; ou lor wesi i uiiaueipma; izk tor Rirtve Avenue; and 88 for L'nion Rank sbaies aie unchanged Phi'ndnlnhia Rnlrl at 141 ; and Commercial at 63. 140 was bid tor First National ; 222 tor North America; 122 1 for Farmers' and Alechauics'; SOt tor Mechanics'; 62J lorUirard; 80 lor Western; 64 tor City ; 63 lor Coin Exchange; and 68 lor Union. lu Ca al shares there is verv little movement. Schuylkill Navigation pielerred sold at 33',, no change. 26j was bid lor Scliuy'kitl Navigation'ootn mon ; 65 tor Lehigh Navigation; 120 tor Morns Canal i reb ried; 15 tor Su'cjuehaima Caual; and 62 for De aw ii re Division. , Oil shares continue very dull. Ocean sold at 61. no change. The New York Heruld this mominar says: "Tne financial gloom and distrust prevailing abroad have insmred tome persons on ibis snip of the Atlantic with a vnpue lcling of dread and man. cunty wh'ch is entirely unwarranted. Because a bevere revulsion nas Deen experienced in Eurone tbey fear that a similar rorul.-uon mav be felt heio, and Iherelore assume an attitude of preparation for the worst. But there is leesdangorof a finan cial revulsion in this country now tnan Mere ever was before, tor the simple reason that we are on a paper money basis without making any at i nipt to materially contract the currency, which issiiil being swelled by the na'ional bank issues Our mone market is practically beyond the inlluenoo ot trans -atlantio monetary aflalr, and bad it not been for the injudicious sales of gold by tho treasury, it wouia nave neon in nowise aisturueu oy tne recent panic in England, although tho latter was almost unprecedented In severity. Had we beeu, however, on a specie basis, all the banks in the country would bave bad to suspend payment, and herein lios tho difference between our normal and present position, which is as secure as it potsibly could be from loreign influences." The New York Tribune this morning 9ftys: ' Aloney continues easy at 6 a. 7 per cent on Gall, with the bulk of transactions at 6 per oont. rSoino loans were done at 6 per cent, on Governments, to firs. -class parties. 1 ho demand for foreign exo tange is ae'ive, and rates are higher throughout, especially torbil s on the Continent. Ihe transactions iu short bills are e-pecially large; there is, however, a better currency lor long date, sixty dav prime b inkers' bills on Loudon have sold at loyj u 110. The follow ing are tne current quotations: 'Louaon.pr.me bankcrs'.tSO ds 1092110; London, prime bankers', sidit, Ultilllj; Pans, bankers', long, 5 08,; ; Paris bankers', short, 6 05; Antwerp, 6 10; Swiss. 6 10; Hamburg, 7(. Freights have ad vanced. The engagements to Liverpool are 100 tons logwood at 10s , and per stoamer, 10.000 busbe's. Corn at 6d. To London 23,000 bushels. Corn at 6u6d. 'to Bremen-60 hlids. tobacco at 12s. 6d; 100 tons lonwood at 16s., and 200 bbls shoe pegs at Is. Two brigs to Cork and a market, with corn, at b. A blig to ondon, with petroleum; one -o Liverpool with 1800 barrels petroleum; botu at a round sum." PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY Reported by De Haven k iro., No. 40 8. Third street FIRST BOARD. i 82000 U S 5-20s 62 . 102 100 sh Cata Df. ...931 28 S.W US 7Uls July.l02J' $2000 City 6s, n k o 90 ; P8000 doc&p2d.. 96 I (SrilK) domunc&p 96 i 1000 K Pa 6s 9il J 8000 do lots. 90 I 100 slilllestonv b5 19 60 sh do b30 19 600 sh SchNv pf H3 100 sh 1(0 sh 100 sh 1( 0 sh 200 sh 100 sh 100 sh 100 sh 100 sh do.. tlOWU 26 do 26 do b30 26 do 2 i do s61 26 no so zij do 06 2'ii do 26 do.. .015 2IU 600 sh Ocean.... lots 6 600 sh do t30 6j 14 sh Mor Caual.lts 60 : 66shlaR lots Mil 6sh Lch Val 02 i osii jMiiura it..,., a1) 100 sn Readme 65 UshPlnla Bk.lots.l4l 20 s h Com! Bk 63 lOOstibt NiciiCoul.. 22 PHILAD'A GOLD EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS. 10 A. Al 145 12 M 144 11 A. M ...,lil 1P.M.. ,..141 Harper, Dohmuy & Co. quote as follows; Bumna. Se'hna American Gold i-m j American Silver, As and is 132 American Silver Dimus aud Had Dimes 120 Pennsvlvania Curreuoy i Now York Exchange 1-20 Mesnrs. Deilaven t Brother. No. 40 141, '30 121 i par. South Third street, make the following quolatious ot the rate? ot exchange to-day at 1 P. M. : . American Gold 144J i 144j American Silver, Js anlr. .. 136 ViS Compouud Interest Notes: June, i 1864.... 12 12) ' " July, 1864.... 11 11 " : August, 1854.... 11 11 " ' October, 1864. .. . 10 10 " Dec, 1864.... 9 9 ' " May. 1866...." 6) 7 " August, 1865.... 61 6 " Sept., 1866.... 4 6 October-186. ... 4 4 Philadelphia Trade Report, j Wednesday, June 6. No- 1 Quercitron Bark Is In steady demand, with sales of 30hhds. at S3111-50. . In c)overseed and Timothy nothing doing worthy of notice. We quote tba former at Sbtjti'W, and tha latter at fis sti. Flaxseed Is in fair demand, and sails at S3 Ihe quietude which has characterized the Flour Market tor some time paxt still continues, but holders are Unu In their views. There Is a a.eady demand lor the better broods ol spilng and winter Whsat tor home consumption, but no liiuuiry lor ahlpiutnt. Hales ot superfine i s 7 &0 'f bb .; 4U0 extras at IHW: KH0 .Northwestern extra family at lt 6W)ll 80;, eenn sylvanla and Ohio 4o at 11IJ'N; ami limey brands at higher rates, as to quality. Rye Flour commands BS'ftO btil. in corn Meal no Change to uotlca. I There Is no prime Wheat here, and It Is hi good demand at tun prlcesr saloa of mlr and good Fenintrlvauia red at k2 MAi'TS; lOtiu busnels Ventetn on private terms; and S0 busbe wiilte at J 20 tt'ft Is selling at tl 1 V hufhei lor Pennsylvania. Corals to solve uen.and at yesterday ' quotations i sa'es of 1000 hunhels at SO ceo ts,' afloat Oait are unchanged; sales ol f ounsylvanla and Iielaware at 776 oeuts, and lilXO bushels Western at t3 cents. , - - ' ' , Wblsky It qulett Pennsylvania sells slowly at $i t& aS, and Olilo at Wimi iw. . 1 'M "I SOUTH STREET, M. D. ANCONA I ) r I paya the highest price for Ladles' and Gents' cast-on Clothing, t-o. 1)41 80U1U atreet. oelow Broad. it tin PLEASANT ROOMS, WITH BOARD, FOR tha summer, at o. lWJCUtS-N'CT Street. 6 4 St ANA V AK I R BKOWN. AMAMAKFK A HKOWN. WANAMAKFR A BROWN. t VWANAMAKKU A HKOWM. i Jd-WANAM AK1 R A BROWN. MAM''MB l'L.Mllltl.l HAHtlHOMK CLOT II5(J.f HiMiioae ci.oihib(i.jTi rjf"tOWFHT fRICFH. C I ,H7a'fi l tUliiL' J iiAMisunc Ltwiutgiu. &-LOWI-.HT rKI'L. B-LOW KHT pt'IChR. T1 nm fc'T PDl,i. a lS"LOWi8T l'KlCRls! BFT AS'ORTMBST.Al Mir i"unr,si j( BkkT ahohtmen r.ji BK8T AOKT H.BT.A BEST A8dORiMF.Nr.Jf BKHT ASHOBTMENT.-Jt rEX''EPTIO-ABL,, fits. . iff lIM!.AUt,P1 IUNAHLR riT. 1 t,-tIM!.Xt I- PTIO.N ABLB FITS &-i;M-:XtEPHONABLE FI H. I ir-t'NEXt El TfONAHl K FITS U-CtXCEPTIONABI.R FITS THF. PEOPLF. Pf.ESKII.ff1 I HE P'OPI-E PLEASKD.J THK PEOPI.K I LEAHED.t THE PEOPLE PLEASED ITT-OAK X'OAK IT ALL. hall, it A I L. SrOAK. HALL. liT a. HAiyt. 5 'It 1 7 I E COKNER HTXTH AND MARKET 8rs.Jl inui.i in ii H. K. CORMK P1XTH ANU MARKET HTS vt I S. K. f'OHNFR SIXTH AND MARKET -TS H. K. CORNER HIXTH A"D MARKET RT". J a. e. corner bixtu anu makket hts.jJJ SPECIAL NOTICES. See the Birth Page for additional Special Notices. ) 1ST NOTICE. 7 ADAMS EXPEESS COMPANY. On and after TUESDAY, May I, the FREIQUT DEP AR1 MENT Of this Company will be removed to the Company's Kcw Building n. E. cor. of kUV S ru and MARKET htreets. Entrance on ilevouth street and on Marble street All Money and Collection Business will be transacted, as hereto ore at ho I'.D CHEN UT street Small Par rvls nd facials wl 1 be received at eitlior oillce. ail I ookB will be kept at ea h office, and any calls en teied therein previous toft P. M. wl I receive attuutlon same day, if within a reasonable distance from our cilice. InniiirleH lor gcods aud settlements to be mad at No S2I'CI1EBM 'I Street 4 30 4p2m JOHN B1XOHAM. Superintendent rrg" STRAWBERRY" FESTIVAL. THE a-3- Grand Strawberry Festival of the season will be held In the MUMICaL FUND HAI.L. on LOOU-iT Mreet. by the ladles of the old Swedes' (Gloria Del Church. TO-MOKKOW" (Thursday), from 10 A. M. to 10 P.M.. Tickets oniy SO cents, entitling the holder to Ice cream, sfawbenles. and cake. 1 he DouKlass Brlaado Band will oe In attendance during the aueraoon anJ evening. 8 rf- FIFTEENTH I'EN"NfILVANIA CAV ALItY Late members of this Regiment are requested to meet at the otttce ot the American Iron and Meel Afoi latou No 521 V A I.N U l .street on MOM DAY LVEMSli next at 8 o'clock, to miike arranga mei ts lor Flag Presentation on Fourth ot Ju v. CHAKI.ES M . BKTT, 6 6 8t Late Lieutenant Colonel. KST' WINE OF TArt SYRUP, FOB COUUTIS, Co ds, and A fleet ions of the Lunfs. Thi mix ture Is entirrly venetab e, and affords speedy Relief In all Fuimonary Ultmae. Mich an Axtlima, .spitting of Blood, Bronchitis, Ac Prepared only h HARRIS A Oi.lVER. Drngalsts. Southeast Comer TENTH and CHI.SNUT Streets, 1 hlladelplila. g 29 lm re (;ui;vt fike at mi vmokim: r u in I us of an Kntlrc Block of Btilldings. . II E II KING'S PATENT CHAMPION SAFE i . PHI SERVES 178 CONTENTS IN THE HOTTEST OF THE FIRE ! Shamokin, Ta., May 26, 1866. Messrs. Karrel, Hkrkino & Co., Philadelphia. Gents: I had the misfortune to have my Stare and Mock ot Goods, which was largo, burned on tho 4th inst. All that was saved was my books, papois, and money, in one of your Patent Safes. Ihe fire was very large, consuming a block of buildings, and your Safe was in tho hottest part of the fire. I shall send the old Sala to you, and want you to ship me one ot next size largor. Yours truly, VALEN11NE FAGELY. FARREL, llERRMG & CO., No. 020 CHESNUT St., PHILADELPHIA.) HERRING, FARE EL & SHERMAN, NEW TOBK; HERRING & CO., Chicago, ONLY MANUEACTIJREHS OF . HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION SAFES FIRE PROOF, DAMP PROOF, i AND RUST PROOF. ALSO, ONLY MAKERS OF i PARREL, HERRING & CO.'S IMPROVED BANKERS' SAFES, i ' MADE Wll'tt THE FRANKLINnt. OR PATENT CRYSTALLIZED IRON, The only meial which will SUCCESSFULLY RESIST a Burglars' Drill. 8 6 wfm8 4p A CARD. j" Special Notice to Our Old Friends and the Public Generally. The JONES' One Price Clothing House, esUb'lnhed sixteen jasrtsKO Is stlil in Baocenlui uperatiun at the o,d lucailuo. Ho 604 MAHKEl' Htreet one Uuor tove Sixth, slid bs not cbaoxea lis place or manner ol dulnir busmen, which Is exactly the same uoo I uld pun in oi) rstion tor nianv years, namely, "Ons Price and no de viation " TlieclotiiluK we make la or the most sabsian Hal character both as to materials aid workinauship, so that our customers never can ceuiDlaln of either. Oar stock Is Isrue. and plain or faslilunable people can be well suited Our customers should be oae ul to get In th risbt place, as there is no oilier establishment in tne city iu our ilue ol business strictly ' oue price." JONES' ONE.PIIICE CLOTHING, ' No. 0O4 MAIUvILT STHEET, ONS DOOB AbOVE 81 IT II, It SI lffila w Al BARGAINS IN FINE CLOTIIINO ROCKIIILL & WILSON, Brown Stone Clothing Hall," Nob. 603 and 605 CHESNUT Streat. NEW STOCK AT THE LOWEST PRICES. Ffavinir told out our stock ot Clothing or Uentle men and Hoys, carried over fiom tbe lato flro, our entire stook ot FASHIONABLE READY-MADE CLOTHING IS THE NEWES1, As Our Prices are the Lowest. MAGNIFICENT SPRING STOCK Now Heady, to Bait Everybody. CUSTOM DEPARTMENT. Our newly- fitted up Custom Department now eon tains the larpet assortment of all the lashionaole New Fabrics for cur patrons to select fro01. SUITS, CIVIL AND MILITARY, MADE UP TO ORDER PBOMPTLT, In the higheKt style, and at modorate prices. Boys' Clothing. In thin Department of -our Stock is also unnvallod. THE BfcSl IN TdE CITt, At the Lowest Prices. Otders executed at sbortost notioa. TUE CHOICEST STOCK OF READY-MADE CLOTHING IJ, PHILADELPHIA. ROOKHILL & WILSON, "Brown Stone Clothing Hall," Kos. 003 and 605 C1IESMT Street 4 Uw4t4p Postponement; THE UNITED STATES PRIZE CONCERT TO HAVE BKES OIVEN AT OllOSBY'S OPEllA HC)USK Monday, May 28, 1800, Will positively take place at the II I N K HAL I, WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO, On Monday, July 9, , 1800, On which occasion HALF A MILLION DOLLARS IN PRIZES WILL BE 1-RE8ENTED lO TICKET-HOLDERS. INCLUDING $100,000 IN GREENBACKS. The poHtponrment is an unavoidable necessity, not so much iu comteqiieuce ot the number ot tickcisyet unsold, as the positive necfSiil'T ttat-re is lor the proper registration ol those already disponed of, which has been delayed In consequence oi the negligence ami carelex ness of a portion oi our Agents in making their proper returns. WE ADVISE ALL PARtlES WANTING TICKETS To send for them without delay, as we bave but a limited number ) et on hand. We wlih most particularly to inipresa upon the minds of our A gems tbe importance ot their maklnir their return at once, and of lectiivinK whatever errors mav have crept Into their reports neie tolore. We will say ,o those sending tor ticketx. that If tbey should ad be sold at the time their order Is re ceived the money wnl be returned. No applications lor new auencios lor the sale ot tlokots win be lonsithrvd, as we have no more than suitlclent tickets to supply those Agents we have a ready no pointed Tickets are lor sale at the principal Hotel, Book and Music Stores in tnls city, aid ai oar office No. 133 DEARBORN htreet. Price al each; seat by nia'l on receipt ol price and stamp lor return postage We invite the particular attention ot persons wishing to order tickets by mail to tbeiollowing SPECIAL TERMS, OR CLUB RATES. Any parly procuring a club ol five or more names for tickets, and loiwatding us the money tor the sumo, will be allowed the lollowlng commission, viz 1 M E WILL SEND S Tickets to one address for $4'.50 10 do do do 0 20 do do do ir')0 30 do do do 40 oo do do 34 0.1 50 do do do 4'IW 100 do do do 86 00 In every case send the name and post office address of each subscriber. Money by drait. post office order, or in registered letters may be sent at our rink. All communications sLpuld be addressed to i WIGGINS, BRADFORD & CO., No. 131 DEARBORN Street, ' Chicago, Illlnol. The propiletor will donate to the Douglas and Lincoln Monument uud '2t!00; a.so, there wiU be 42U0U reserved irom the peituu drawina the 000 prize, lor tbe same purpose. , llelcrences. Hon Wilkinson ex 8nator, of Mlu ne-ola; Don. Oinrpe V Lawrence M. ('., ot Penn svlvaulai Hon. Alexander Handull. ex-Governor of WIhcoiisIb; lion Major Dan Maee. ex M. C 01 In diana Hon Iia J Lavcock of Kan.au: Hon. William Lemogwell. Lyon. Ion a; Hon. Joseph Knox, ol' Chi cago; lion. ('. traves rmlt a. ot Minnesota; Jacob For syth. Agt. M. 8 R. It.. Chicago Ii luols: M. Krouberg A Co.. fiiipor'ers otwatchea, Chicago; Manell, White A Co , New Oi cans, La. fM mwi I2t4p JE CONSTRUCTION FOR THE SPUING OF I860. C. SO ME ItS & SpN, No. 625 CHESNUT Street! (Cnder Jarne's Hall), I Have been enabled to so reduce the trices of Clothing, that those of small as well as those of largs means may furnish themselves with a NEW SPRING SUIT ePRISG OVERCOATS, ' ' j ICS GL IS 11 WALKINtf COATS. BKUlsT-B AND FROCK COVT9, Si KING SACK GOATS, CASP1M EBB SUIT TO MATCH, , Attlgurea Astoundlnglv Low as compared with war prices. An elegant stock 01 Uncut Goods lor measure work. tlllmip WANTED TO PURCHASE. A HOUSE il tn 'ha western part o' the cltv between Broad aud '1 v.eniv flntt streets, aud Vhie and Pine ttroeU. Imuie dlai a possession. Praia about tlil.000. Any oue having such a bouse will confer a favor anon the advertise by addressing J. w. S., at this Otttce, tt NEW PUBLICATIONS. VOLUME - FOR "1 8 0 5. Tim AND Register of Important Events for the Year. II In presenting to tbe pub'10 a new volume of Uia Annual Cyclopaedia, continuing- the recorl of an other year, no efforts have boon spared to secure it completeness and acouraor. Tbe work was commenced in the rear 18 51 and is published In one volume annually, in tho same style as the "Not- American Cyclopedia." Back volume Is Intended to be a Cyclopiedla of the mate rial and intellectual developmi nt or tba rear, and embraces the civil, military, and social affairs or all countries; important Public Documents; Biorraphr i Statistics; Commerce; Finance; Literature ;$cienoe; Agriculture; Mechanical Industry, etc. In a word, It covers the same Held as the 'Hew Amnricm Cy olopaidia," but each volume is couflued to ths re sults of Its year. The portions of each volume dovoton to tho United States embrace tbe operations of the armies, s o? by step, and day by day, aud tbe causnn and conse quences ot tholr movements; a'so, their organization, numbers and condition The dobatvs of Conpresa on all important questions; iho MO'saires of the President, aud Ptiblio Documents ot the Gorern n ent; Finances Commercial and Diplomatic Inter course; manoipation, Peace, etc ; the In'evnal af fair! of all the states, their military enterprise, in dustry, and prosperity. Under Foieign A flairs, all those ooun'rios are no ticed which have attracted attention during the year. Ibeprotciess of those destructive maladies, tbe Cholera aud Ci-tt'e Disease, are not over ookod, nor tbe pecu tar features ol the disoasn in swino. Those branches of natural science In which pro prrss baa been made aro coticed each year, and the developments fdilv brought no. 1 be condition of the principal religious denomina tions, with their branches, merabe ship, numbers, views on e vil uffuiis.aud the spread of tholr opinions among; tbe nations, is presented. ' ' The peoKi-ihical explorations and discoveries are statod. Tbe record of litorature and iterary prorross is carefully cxp ainnd. Nor is the larxe mortality among oistinnnif lied men overlooKcd. , Tbe contents are accompanied b a most extensive and complete Index. Price nl Mjl f . RioUIdk f each' Anunnl Volume, 1HH, IMti.t, ltitlt, nnd 1SU5. In Cloth 95 00 In Sheep ... 6 00 In Half Morocco 660 In HalfAuss a 750 InFuil Moiooco 9 00 In Full Russia 9 00 And to !nsuro a unllorm price and resulurlty in tha r'elirerv of the volume to subscribers in all parts of Ihe country, local ageu:e are appointed in all the cities and piiLclpal towns in the States autt Terri tories. D. Al'PLETON & CO., 6 2svt2i PUBLISUEES, No8.443 and445 Broadways N. Y. rPHE ANNUAL C.CLOPEDIA FOK 1865. .1 with back volumes. Also, Tbe NEW aMKRICaN CVSSLOVBDIA, IB volumes. For saie by the gen . for Philudeiphia JAM i-S K. 8IMOV, 6 6 2t No. 330 South SIXTH street, above thesnut. VALUABLE BOOK OK THE DORSE. D. AFFLET0.T& COMPANY, Nos. 443 and 445 BROADWAY, PUBLISH THIS DAY I " T H K H O R 8 BY WII LI AM TOO ATT. With a Tieadse on Uraugtit lie vised and enlarged by TV'a ker V atson, al. It. t V f. 1 vol. two. Over HO Mint utlon. U Ouaxe. Cloth. I'riceatvO. 'In uudcrtaklnii tbe piejur tlou of a fimrtli edition, Ihe eclt. r lian endeavored, as much as posiine, to carry out the oniiinal Intentions o; tlio auihor lu uccordance with the ruplit advanctnicbt which vete.luu y soieuce bus of lato yea's made, lu duinx ihls cousUerabio al terations bave been made. The remarks on tne 'early history and the different breeds ol hon ' and 'the trea tise on diautri,' are nearly unalteres. The I lu tratl.naj oi the aue ol the horse ana some lemarka on Mr 11a rov's metliod ol lireaklug In the horse' Irom Caotaln Kicbardson's work, also remain as In ihe laai edition. In oihrrrexpecta the present iditlon will be lounj to have underline a thoroui-b revision and arrangement muny fresh dl-ases have been treated or, and the nature and treatment of others considered In accordance with the principles or veterinary sci ence at the present day. 'Ihe great oblect of the editor has been to make the wot- as practical as possible lot all classes of readers, by avoiding, as mac- as circumstances would permit, those technical details which none but the sclent irlo reader would com- firehend It will, therefore, necessarily follow, mat an eitgtiitned anatomical details must be omitted, a thouKO lt is beiteveci sullicient have been retained o enable ihe general reader to unders'and the more Important parts of Ihe irame The same remark applies to the chap ters on medicines and potions. Iu conclusion the editor trust that ti e ai eratlons anu additions which have been made v I tend to enhance the valua of the work, and reuuer this tne lourth edl lon, equally wor bv of the III. bile esteem and patronaue which bve been accorded to Its predece.sura " Preface to the Fourth Edition. D. A, & 10 also publish, MA-IIBW'S ILLl'STRaTEU HORSE DOCTOR, 7 HE ILLHTKATKD HiUMB Dtrf TOK: Belsg an aocuratu aiu detailed account of the various diseases (o winch the equine raoe is subjected, together wltn the latest uioeen ol treatment and ail the requisite pre scriptlens, written In u a'u I ngi sli. by Edward May hew. ii.li. '.V. B. Illustrated wttb more than lour hunlied pictorial represeniatlous. Oue hanJome vulunia. Bvo 8 6 'it ryWE LONDON ATHENAEUM 8AY9 OF THE . . STORY OF KENNETT, BY BAYARD TAYLOR t "Tbe sldeot American life which Is presented in this book Is snfficti ntly novel to lve ns an interest even if such admirable plctursa (is quoted! ware wanting; but with their alJ Mr. Bayard Taylor has written a story that will please his fellow countrrmen br Its assocla elatloDsaad strati gers by Its intrinsic merit " IIUlll) & IIOUOIITON, PUBLISHERS, No. 459 BROOME Street, 6 writ KEW YORK. JJI E S KELL'S M A G I C , OI L CUKES TETTER, EBYHIPELAS, ITCH, SCALD HEAD, ANU ALL BKIN DISEASES. yti BBAHT D TO CUKK OB MOKEY REFUNDED For sale by all Diugglsta. PBIleClPAL DEPOT i No. S3 South THIRD Street, Aleve Cbesuut. File 25 Ctrtiptr bottle. iUimia mm CYCLOPM
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