THE DA1L1 , EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JUNE ll, 1866. IDE IS LW YCI K f BESS. i j'.iljal cplmons or leading J0UPNAI8 VP ON CURRENT 'iOPIVS. COP:I.ID kVLT DAY FOR LTfcKlNO TKLVanAPh , Itrpoitof the Reconstruction Committee. From the Tribune, The final report of the Reconstruction Com mittee, which was submitted to the Senate by Mr. Feseen'len, will command the undivided at tcnlion of the country. The reat question of the present year is reconstruction. To secure reconstruction on the basis of Justice and free dom is the tank which the party that conquered in the campaigns of 18C0 and 1864 has now to petfoim. Too report of the Reconstruction Committee is the complete, and, we may say, the olUcial declaration of the principles which the Republican party i bound to carry t brou eh, and in the advocacy ol which, we feel confident, the whole party will soou bu a unit. The report br.pins with adverting briefly to the course the Committee found tt necessary to adopt. They had been directed by a resolution of Congre-s to inquire Into the condition ot the Comederate Staten, and report whether they were entitled to representation In Congress. The former of these point admitted of no dis pute. Tho South was in a state ot exhaustion. Conpress having failed to provide lor the con tingency, the duty of the President v is obvious. Ho had no power except to execute the laws of the land and to estublih, as far as he could, a system of government, All his acts were tho3e ot a military commander, but no authority was given him by the law over the subject of recon struciion. On the meetins of Consrreis in December, the President officially announced the organization of local Governments, and urged the read mis sion of the late Rebel states. With regard to this rccommendntion, Congress must either have acted blindly upon the opinion of the President, or proceed to collect lor itself the necessary in formation. The latter course was chosen. Its . first duty was to call upon the President for tho information in his possession as to what had been done. The information, which was not communicated uutil six weeks after the Com mittco had been iu actual sesbion, appeared to the Republican members ol the Committee in complete and unsatisfactory. Under these circum stances, it appeared that' but one course re mained, viz., to investigate thoroughly and care fully tho stale of leelin j; among the people of the Southern States, and hence to inter whether it was safe to readmit them to Congress. To ob tain this Information the Committee had re course to the examination of witnesses whoso position had given them the best means of forming an accurate judement. The results ot this examination have been heretofore pub lished. The report of the Committee next proceeds to examine the claims of the South for readmision to Congress. All discussion of the question whether tbe recovered States are out of or with in the Union, is waived, and the report assumes as beyond dispute that the people of the Rebel Stat os bad in tact withdrawn from the Union and ma de themselves subjects of another gov ernment. The Government of the United States had undoubtedly a right to exact indemnity for the injuries done, and security against their re currence in the future; otherwise the Govern ment would be powerless for its own protection. The Government had equally the duty to pro tect those in the South who had remained true and loyal. The Committee was unable to find, in tbe information obtained, any satisfactory proof that it was safe to readmit any of the seceded States to their former position in Con gress, except, perhaps, the State of Tennessee. With the evidence before them, it is the opinion ot the Committee that the Rebel States were, at the close ol the war, disorganized com munities; that Congress cannot be expected to recognize as valid the election of men from such communities; and that before their admission to a participation in the Government Congress must provide such constitutional or other guar antees as will tend to secure the civil rights of all citizens ol the Republic a just equality of repiesentation, protection against claims founded in rebellion and crime, and, at least, a tempo rary reftriction of the right of suffrage to men of undoubted loyalty. Tfie Committee, therefore, reaches the con clusion that the so-called Confederate States are not at present entitled to representation in the Congress of the United States; that before allowing such representation, adequate security lor future peace and safety should be required; that this ran only be found in such changes ot the organic law as shall determine the civil rights and privileges of all citizens in all parts oi the republic, shall place represent ation on an equitable basis, shall fix a stigma upon treason, and protect the loyal people agalust jutnre claims lor the expenses incurred in sup poit of rebellion, and for manumitted slaves, together with an express grant in Congress to entorce these provisions. To this end they offer a joint resolution for amending the Constit ution, and two several bills designed to carry the same into eflcot. The specific recommendations sub mitted to Congress were theresultof mutual con cession, after a long and careful comparison of conflicting opinions, and the final report has received the signature ot every Republican member of the Committee except Messrs. Wash borne and Blow, who were absent. The report is very able, and will occupy a conspicuous place in the history of tbe Repub lican party. Whatever exceptions may be taken to one or another part, the whole will commend itself to the lriends ot the Union as a conclusive and admirable summary of the measures which tbe majority of the party regard as indtspen- Banie lor securing tne lasting restoration ot the union, ann me Tnumpn 01 tne principle j ol Justice and r leedom. The Arrogance and Presumption ol' the Fenian Leader s From the Times. If anything were wanting to justify the pro clamation of the Pre-ldent lor the arrest ad suppression of the Irih raid upon Canada, it would be found in the Court and Cooper Insti luie proceedings oi last inursaay. ttere we have a party, in the very heatt of the great city of New York, defying our laws, refusiue to sub- mil to the proceedings of the Federal judiciary to punish their "Head Centres," and haranguing their ignorant and Infatuated followers at the Cooper Institute, where tbe very name ot the Prenident is hissed and the performance of his highest official duty openly denounced as the work of "a dirty tool ol the British Govern ment I" Mr. Roberts said, when brouabt before tbe United States Commissioner, tnat'he "Certainly would not give bonds to koep the peace to restrain mo from the repetition sr oontinu ance ot any act which 1 feel to be my duty as an Jrishmun. 1 have persons hore who would be my VHll. At the Cooper Institute, a Mr. James Gibbons was introduced "as the Vice-President of the Irish Hepubuo, to apologize for the absence of nr. itooerts. general Sweeney, he announced was also a prisoner to the United States, and lie auoeu, ; i mac us jjiitu, u$ men con' tinued: "Sit Frederick Prtjce prostrated himself at (he feet bf lTeaidBut Johnson, and asked him to orotoet the Jiritikb bovernruent trod the Fvmftus, (LauRhter and approval ) I never thought Andrew J'inson would become a dirty tool ot the Biitisb. Gover.:.- ment, but 1 have been mistaken. The men In the United States uniform to-day are doinjr the work of English detectives What is our capital? We have a capital unsurpassed by that oi any race or men that God ever made, and that is our own liarnt arm. Cheers ) We have five millions ot oar race on this continent who are fighting men." Again we have In the report of this meeting: "A Mr. MoClellan then addressed the audience in very eloquent terms npon the ingratitude of the Uultoa btates Government in not ouly reiusing aid, but in ualue such strenuous opposition to the cause Vf Ireland, whose sons, on every Held of the late war from Bull Run to Richmond, had upheld the fluff and vindicated tho honor ol tho countrv." It is difficult to comment with patience upon g(.cii superlative specimens of ssstiranco, accus tomed as we have loua been, tn this city, to that quality, and lrom tbo same quarter in the slmpo of blustering, bulbing, and burning. The ummus ol tho July riots' app. ar in every line of the above extracts. The spirit that demands tbo njht to involve this country in the wild and wu-ked raids ol Irish Fenianism: to opnly vio late its neutrality und doty its las, Is ouly equalled by the iiisiilts hoapud directly aud per sonally upon the President ol the United States, hiid tbioupb. his administration upon our whole people. These things may possibly beeidured lor a season longer, but il they are not in the sequel indignantly resented Ly our own couutrv men, and severely punished by the public authorities, we very much mistake tho self respect of tbe first, and overrate tbe force an l determinat on ol (be latter. Mr. Roberts forsooth cannot give bail for his good behavior to tho United States of America, because he has a higher "duty as an Irishman" in the open violation of our neutrality laws, and the impudent and notorious abuse of our hospitality. Mr. Gibbons goes beyond this, aud chums the right to call President Johnson "a dirty tool," as wed he might, otter tbe very mention of the President's name bad been re ceived with taunts and hi"ses by tho crowd to whom he was addressing his blatant treason and blackguard defamation. And to crown tho nueting with an uproarious adjournment, Mr. McOle'lan arragns the whole Government President, Cabinet, Congress, and th i army for Ingratitude to Ireland, in that we refuse to tura raiders and land-pirates aud foolhardy adven turers, wheii her sons had upheld our flag from bull Run to Rkhmonu in tru; late war 1 This declaration was only wantiag and especially the reference to Bull Run, where it is ot record that at least one regiment demanded to oe miictertd out ot their ninety days' service the day before the battle, r.ud actually counter man ched "lo the music of the enemy's can non1' to complete this latest picture ot Fenian assurance. Tbe Neutrality Queation Time for an Ultimatum to England. From the Herald. Whatever else may fol!ow from tho Fenian movements against Canada, they have at least resulted in a most convincing illustration ot the wonderful difference established between prac tical British and American neutrality. We have already repioduced from the historical facts of our late Southern Rebellion the scandalous doings of tbe Canadians as friendly neighbors, and as prolessed neutrals; and how they aided and abetted in Montreul, citizens and oflicials, the most infamous conspiracies for the destruc tion of our cities, our President aud Cabinet. Government and country. This Canadian neu trality, however, was only a copy ol that of the Imperial Government of England. To the utmost erge ot false pretenses during our late struee to save the Union from thip wreck, the British Government practised ihat system of neutrality w hich Joub, tbe eer.eral-in-chief of Israel, prac- uneu upon Aouer in staouing mm under the nun no white taking him aside under tho pre tense of a little quiet fuendly conversation. this was tne neutrality ot Lord John Russell. George Bancroit has fixed it upon him. The many millions of American property destroyed upon the nign seas by Rebel cruisers built, equicped, and manned in British seaports, and emerging tnence upon one Involous excuse or another, were so many millions sacrificed to Bntla neutrality. The contributions which, as pom.uHi vemuies in a noumern uonioueracy, v.eie furnished from England in the way ot arms, clothing, and munitions and material, ot war, would probably amount to many millions more. The Enulish block ndc-runners and their cargoes captured or destroyed lrom the first to the last ot the lata Rebellion have been esti mated, we believe, at soiuo thirty odd millions of dollars in value; and those runuers averaged lour or bve successful trips each before their career as carriers and le'.chers of Jeif. Davis was ended. Their great temptation was "Con federate cot- Ion," the immense profits derived lrom the ex change ol it lor English goods paying tor the h ss of a steamer alter two or three escapes. But English sympathy with the Rebellion and English neutrality had also much to do with this blockade running, as well us with the Rebel cotton loan Those powerful Armstrong guns found on the Rebel works at Fort Fisber and labelled as presents from Sir William, and various other offerings in the way of aid and comfort, justify the belief that but for British sympathy and neutrality it would not have re quired one-bait of tbe three hundred thousand Union soldiers sacriticed to put down this Ute so-called Southern Confederacy. The Blrong belief of the Rebels that this British neutrality mu6i end in an open alliance with them was of itself equal to millions ol money to the Rebel cause. - We think it not an extravagant opinion that at least one hall of our present national debt and Federal taxation may be charged to the account of British neutrality, although under the positive requirements of law we may not be uuie u eniorce any uemana ior in lemuity ex cept for those notorious Anglo-Retel spoliations upon the high seas. In regard to these, how ever, our Government ought no longer to delay a positive ultimatum, accoraing to ins example oi Andrew Jacksou touching certain French spoliations. We have had quite enough, if not a little too much, of the milk and water, tempo rizing, shilly-shally policy of Mr. Seward, lie is a politician run to seed, or a desnprate adven turer who has lost his way, or the rider of a not,oy, -me lrrepressioie conflict," tnat nas at i last thrown him. From the great apostle ot the I n Ana I. V .. r. , 1 1 . A . V - . . . 1 I uurauco jio uus I uiiru ij I lie VC1 irob u lliuujuili; twaddler. Hi ktter-writiug, do-nothing foreitrn poucy is noi tne policy oi tne present adminis tration. He may stand still, but events move on. und we must move with them or be snitched off the track. A special ambassador should be sent to Eng land by President Johnson with a positive de mand lor,indeiunity lor those Anglo-Rebel spolia tions upon American commerce. We do not want another volume of correspondence from Mr. Seward on the subject. Snare us that inflic tion. The Government should now strike while the iron is hot from these Fenian movements and this Canadian scare. We have shown Eng land an honest neutrality, and now we may, with the applause of tbe world, exact the penalty for a dishonest neutrality. We have saved her the Camillas and her contiguous pos sessions from a revolution, and the least we can demand is the payment of the debts she owes us on the Bcorcol neutrality payments "cash down on the nail." Such a reclamation, closing the door at once to Mr. Seaard's letter-writing, would be the making of President Johnson's administration at home and abroad. We want something of this kind to bring us foremost in the front rank ot the great nations, where we ought to stand diplomatically, as well as In our material pros perity. We want something like this as a wholesome diversion against the everlasting negro agitation. The offended public, senti ment of the country demands it. This public sentiment revolts at the. idea of this never-ending, still beginning flunkeyism to Kngland. Give us something better, Mr. Johnson. Put In your demand upon England in the Jaoksonian style, and you will Becure not a little of the glory and strength of Jackson's administration. v I A,,ln In anu "Tlinan in tiiriinlHiu If to say, 'These indemnities, if you please, or no more ueuu-uiuj wuu iuo Fenians," and the thiug is settled; aud tbetiiue, Mr. Presideut, has come. -lcan Emigration. From the Daily A'twJ The Mexican Estafette states' Iri a recent lsstlC, that of two thousand immigrants who bad come to Mexico for the purpose of establishing coUnies there, in accordance with published inducement of agents ot the Imperial Govern ment, ouly about one hundred had received rants of land. It Is stated elsewhere that the bulk of these immigrants, who are mostly from the Southern SUles, are in the tiDighborhoorl of Orizaba in a destitute condition. We have repeatedly advised our Southern lriends to slay at home and develop th re sources of their own fertile and uiHguitlcent ct untry, mid warned them against lending too rady an ear to tne seductive promise. ol tbe colonization agents. It wa.i evident, to those who knew anything of Mexican a flairs, that Maximilian'! Government was in no condition to luruhh transportation to the colonists, much lees to advance them the capital necessary to establish themselves in business. And when we have seen, as we often have, pi omit- ing young biod Investing their last dollar in purchasing transportation to Vera Cruz, firmly persuaded that, on their arrival at their destination, their expenses would be reimbursed, that land would be granted them, and that turTioient capital would be advanced to them to enable them to ctmmenre operations with a fair chance of success, we could not repress a sigh of rearrct over energies misapplied and hopes destined to prove illusory. It would be foreign to our present purpose to diacuss the question as to who is responsible for the misrepresentations of which tlicse people have been made the victims. Whether the fault lice with the authorized agents ol Maxi milian, or withoutsido tpeculators who dazzled the imagination of these colonists with promises as delusive as they were splendid, is practically unimpoitant. fiatwe desire is to warn the Southern people against heedless emigration to Mexico, t or those that are there we feel the liveliest svmpathy. Stranucrs in a strange land, disliked by one party, aud distrusted by tho ether, without resources, ienoraut, erenerall.v, of the languaee ot the country, and exposed to the deadly diseases which scourge the coa-t during the summer and fall, their position would seem to bo desperate- far more desperate than it could by any possibility be at home. There tbey "were al least surrounded by lriends, Rnd thee was always the chance that energy and patient industry might retrieve tl.eir shattered fortunes. Tbo toil' they would have to undergo in Mexico would prove more surely remunerative at home, and they would be cheered and cucouraeed by tho sympathy of their kinsmen, their frunds, and their neigh bors. The noble hearted Hampton gave ex cellei't advice to his people when he urued them to stand by their homes and their State, and we earnestly conmipnd his wie and patriotic counsel to the consideration of those who con template emigration to Mexico. It is eminently a ctife in which it is "Hotter to hear tho Ilia wn have 'than fly to othois that ten know not of." SPECIAL NOTICES. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HIGH-1-21? WAYS Ollco of Uilel Commissioner. 8. W. corner ol ! 1F)H nut' WALMM Strceig Inii.Ai'KLiHiA, June 7, 1853. NOT1CK TO tOViRACiOHS seulcd Proposals will bo received at tho Offlco of the ( bid i oiniiiSHl,.ncr of IiMiwhvh uuiH Vi o'clQuk M. on IUOMIAY, lltli lust., tor tno construction ot'a newer on ti e line ol Apple street, irom orris slreut to a point three LuiidreU anil eii-lit loet north ol tho eald I.orri.-i stru t, with one manhole as may be directed by tbe Chief 4 .nMDcer ni nurvcyor. Tie iiuikTstaniiiiiB" to be that the contraotor shall take bills prepared annliist ilio proprrtv rrontint; on the tuld hi er, tn the aim unt of one dollar and twenty five cents lor each lineal foot of tront on each sldo of the street, os payment In full, without recourse to the city. All lildc'eis are invited to br present at the time and p'nee ot openinK the raid proposals. Koch propoml will bo accompanied bra certificate that bond linn been filed In tho Law Department, as (".lidded bv or'inanea ol Mny 2, 1960. It the lowest bidder shall not execute a contract within five days after tbe work Is awarded, he wi 1 be die nit d aa declining-, and villi be held Pablo on his bond lor the dlherence between his bid end the next higher bie'der Specifications mny be had at the Department of Sur veys, -which will be Btricdy adhered to. W. W. SMEDIjET, 6 8 3t Chief Commissioner ot Highways. est PATCDKE SCIENTIFIC COURSE IN IAFAYE1TE COLLEGE. In addition to the general Course of Infraction In this icparlnjent. ocelneil to lfy a substantial timl of knowledge aid scholarly culture, pt mien s can pursue tliOBc brandies which are estcutlaUy practical aud teclml' nl. y7. : E.NGIl.'El.fiING Civil. Topographical, and Mecha nical; MIM G land META l CUltGY ; AKCHm O 11 HE, niifltho application of Chemistry to AUitlCU L 1 I EK end the AKTS. Tf-cie is o'eo atlorded an opportunity tor special study of TVAVk and COMMENCE; oi JiOMKKN LAN l.UACl .N anil 1-HlLuLOUY, and of the IllBTOUY and 1 STITUTH Nb ol our countiy. Eor thculars apply to l'icsiitent CATTFLL, or to llofiK. B. YOUNGMAN. Clerk of the Faculty. E aston, Pennsylvania, April 4, 1B66. 6 10 UNITED STATES TREASURY. Philadelphia. June 8. 1866. Holders of twenty coupons, and upwards, of United Sta es Hevon thirty lours, due 15th instant, are hereby notlHed that they may present them lor examination and count, at this Oflico, on and alter the Oth Instant. N.B.BROWNE, 6 9 3t Assistant Treasurer United Slate!". r FIFTEENTH PENNSYLVANIA CAV- ALIIY. late members of this Peulincnt are requested to meet at the olflco of the American Iron and Miel Asfociat on, ho. tttiWALNUX .street, on MON DAY EVKM.NO next at 8 o'clock, to make arrange met ts lor EIpk l'restututlon on Fourth ot Ju v. CHAKI.ES M. BKTT9, 6 6 St Late Lieutenant Col onel . THE 8ALE OF TICKETS FOB THE CHICAGO PH1ZE CONCERT to be iriven Mar VH. ard pomponed nntil July 0, will continue as horeto loie ai the principal Hotels In this city. Those desirous oi procuring tickets ot i lie I'hihidelphia agent may seud their orders, and thev will receive prompt ai ten-ion. Address Ju. A.W1LUUK, William Penn Hotel. 6 3i w. mlflt Philadelphia. ' DIVIDEND THED1RECTOKS OF THE McEllieny Oil Company have this day declared dividend ot 1 WO PER CENT, on tbo capital stock (2IO.UO). clear of Mate Tax. paj able on and afteriilst Inst , at the ofliceof the Company. No 218 Walnut street. '1 rentier hooks will reopen on the 2,1a instant. CliABLEd 11. BEEVES, j 17 tiecietary. NOTICE. ON AND AFTER THE lHli Inttunt th TT"N ITKD STATES HOTEL. LONG lih AJiCil, '. J., will be open tor the reception of visitors. BENJAMIN A. SHOEMAKER, 6 81 in Proprietor flKv5T BATCH KLOR'S. HAIR DVE. W&S THE BEST IN THE WORLD. Iiaimless. reliable. Instantaneous." The only perfect dve. No ulsappolntment. no ridiculous tinU, but true to nature.biack or brown . GEMJ1NE 18 SIGNED WILLIAM A. BATCHELOB ALSO. Regenerating Extinct oi M llilfleurs restores, preserves nrfl heanlltlpa fhft hntr nriventfl bA'dneSB. DO'd by nil UruKSlsll Factory No.bl BARCLAY 1 1, N. Y. 33! r-T JUST PUBLISH E D r-xJ By thePhTslclansof the KK.W YORK MUSEUM, the Ninetieth Edition of their HOUR LECTURES, entlt PHILOSOPHY OF MARRI AGE. To be had iree, lor lour stamps, by addiesslng secre lary liew York Muteuin of Anatomy. 7 175 vo. 618 BROADWAY. New York. IKST DINING-ROOM. V. LAKEMEYER, CARTER B Alley, woum rexiietuui j m.u."- Public aentnlly that be has leitnothmg undone to make this place comfoitable In every respect lor the jjccoiu n Dilation oi guests. He has opened a large and com- BOARD is furnished with BBANDIEB. WINES, WW 1BKY tKtc.. Etc., pl jjUPERIOR LVa- 1 SHIRTS, FURNISHING GOODS, T W. SCOTT & CO,, SHIRT MANUFACTURERS, AMD VIAUBS IX MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. No. 814 CHESNUT Street, FOUB DOORS B1L0W THE ,lC0K TINENTAX," 8 26rp PHILADELPHIA. PATENT SIIOULDEll-SEAM SKIHT .MANUFACTORY, AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORE. PERFECT FITTING SHIHlS AND DKAWEES made lrom measurement at rery abort notice. AllCtberaitlclof GESTLEMEN'S DBE89 GOODS imuiu.ri.tx. W1NCHKSTEM & CO., 8MJ So. 706 CHESNUT Stwet. FINANCIAL. JAY COOKK & CO., i ' No. 114 South THIRD Street, BANKERS AND DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES U. S. 6s OV 1881. 5 20s, OLD AND NEW. 10 40s:CEBlIl!lCATE3 OF INDEBTEDNESS, 7 EO KOIES, 1st, 2d, and 3d Series. COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES WANTED. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. Collections made. Stocks Bought and Sold on Commission. Special businew accommodations, reserved for LADIES. 6 7 2m U. S . SECURITIES A SPECIALTY. SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO., BANKERS & BROKERS, 16 S. THIRD ST. PHILADELPHIA. 3 NASSAU ST. HEW TOKK. STOCKS ANt) GOLD SOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION, HEEE AND IK NEW YORK. SI JJVVIlilfe BHOTHEKS, No. 225 DOCK STREET, BANKERS AND BROKERS, BUT AttD SELL UN ITKD STATES BONDS, 1E8IS, 8-20s, 10 40s. UNITED 8TATKS 7 8-10s. AIX ISSUES. CFimt lCATEh OF INDEBTEDNESS Aicrcantile Paper and Loans on Co laterals negotiated Stocks UouMit at d Sold on Commission. 1 31 a J-JARTEH, DURNEY & CO. BANKERS. STOCK AND EXCHANGE BROKERS, Ko. 65 S. THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Stocks and Loans bought and sold on Commission Uiicuncnt Bank Notes, Coin, ttc, bonchtand sold. Kircial attention paid to tbe purchase and solo o) Oil Stocks. Deposits received, and interest allowed, as pt-r axrecmeut. 86 8m rpilE FIRST NATIONAL" BANK DAS REMOVED' L'urlEK tbe erection ol tbe nvr Bank building, to 1 17 p No. 805 CHESNUT STREET 5-20s--"F ITE.TWENTIES, 7-308 -SEVEN-THIRTIES WANTED. DE HAVEN & BROTHER, 1 7 No. 40 8. Third Street. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. REMOVAL. WILLIAM G. PERRY, BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER, EAS REMOVED FROM S. W. CORNER FOURTH AND RACE, to 5 26 fmwlm No. 728 ARCH STREET. FINE STATIONERY, OP THE BEST Quality. W. G. PERRY, Stationer. No. 128 ARCH Street. Philadelphia. ARNOLD'S INK, FADER'S PENCILS, AND GUloti's Steel Pens, all genuine, sold hy W. G P h RBT, Btanoner, Xo. 728 AB H Htreet. Philadelphia. BLANK BOOKS IN LARGE VARIETY, oi my own manufacture. BELL1SU AT LOWEST CASH RATES. W. G. PERKY, Ko. 728 AKC It Htreet. Philadelphia. TPNVELOPES, LETTER, CAP, AND BILL I Li Piiiier. AT LOW CASH PRICES. W. G. PERRY, Htatloner, No. 728 ARCH Street. Philadelphia. pi OLD PENS, NATIONAL BANK PENS, vji retry s nue oieei rens, etc. W. G. PERRY, Stationer, No. 728 ARCH street. 9 25 fmv lm Philadelphia, BOOTS AND SHOES. REMOVAL. o. DENKERT A SON MANUFACTTJKEIIB OF FINE BOOTS AND SHOES Have removed from their Old Stand, No. 48 South FOURTH Street, to No. 710 CHESNUT STREET. Having purchased the entire business of Mr. Leonard Benkeit, thus bringing together an Im mense stock of goods, they will De in position to supply the wants of the community at prices some wt at below those heretofore cuarped. k Their increased facilities also enable them to make a style of BOOTS AND SHOES for Youihs far su perior to what is made elsewhere. The host BOOTS AND SI10E3 for Ladies, also made to order. 20 fmw2m SAFE FOR SALE, A SECOND-BAND Parrel & Herrinsr Fire-Proof Safo FOB SALE. APPLY AT THIS OFFICE. 4S tl F OR SALE-STATE AND COUNTY RIGHT of Cant-well A Co. 'a Patent Wind Guard and Ak Heater for Coal Oil Lamps! it prevents the Chimney f roni breakluii. Tula we will warrant. Also saves om third the oil. Call and see them, they cost but ten eCfitt No. 2011 BACK btreet. Philadelphia. SampTa sont to am part el Ut United fetates ou rcint ot ib oeuta. iLi SUMMER RESORTS. g U M M 111 11 It IS SO KTS ON LINK OF Heading Railroad and Brandies. MANSION UOUHF, MOUNT CARBON, Irs. Caroline W onder, I ottwllc P. O., Schuylkill oo 1USCAR0RA EOT ft, Airs. BinnahMUler, Tuicsrora P. 0., Schuj-tklll co MAHAL OX CUT HOTEL. G. W. Frost, AUtunor City P. O., Schuylkill co. WHITE HOUSE, Mrs. Susin Marsaori, Beading P. 0 ANDALUSIA, James 8. Madeira, Reading P. 0. LIVING SPRINGS HOTEL, Sr. A. Smith, Werdersvllle P. 0., Berks oo 80U1H MOUNTAIN HOUSE, 11. II. Uandetbach, Womelsdorf P. 0., Berks co. CO IT) SPRTNfJfi TTOTKT. J Lebanon co., Charles Roedermol, Harrlsburg P. 0. ! "ir. own P. O., Berksco. YELLOW SPRINGS HOTEL, B. B. Fnydir, Yellow Springs P. 0., Chester co L1TIZ SPRINGS, Samuel tlcbtentualer, Litis P O., Lancaster oe EPHRATA MOUNTAIN SPRINGS, Alexander S. Feuthei, Kphrata P. O., Lancaster co irniL21. 1866. 4 233m TJN1TED STATES HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Will open for the reception of guests on WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1866. DODWOBTH'S BAND engaged lor tbe season. Persons desiring to engage rooms will address BROWN & WOELPPER, t PBOPRIETOR8, ATLANTIC CITY, Or No. 827 K1CHMOKD Street, 69 2mrp Philadelphia. QONGRESS HALL, CAPE ISLAND, N. J., WILL REMAIN OPEN UNTIL OCTOBEB 1. There bas been added to tMs popular House, since last seaxon, the entire Ocean Houhp property, giving an ocean tront ol over 12"0 ieet, aud over SUV rooms ironling and in lull view ol tbe aea. A perfect system of sewerage and drainage has been completed, a leature possessed by lew hotels outside of large cities. the appointments of tbe Houso throughout hare re ceived a most careful supeivision, suggested by the ex perience ol oast seasons, i or apaitmunts. atKreHg J. F. CAK.K, Congress Hall. Hassler's Brass and String Band. VI) THE PIER HOUSE, PORT PENX, DELAWARE. JONATHAN DRAPER, Proprietor. The Proprietor having purchased this well-known bouse, Is now prepared to receive boarders at as (W per week. Tbe lovers of good gunning and fishing- can here fully enoy that luxury. Excellent bathing, and a magnificent beach extending for miles. 9 26 lm FURNITURE AND BEDDING. "YTALNUT CHAMBER SUITS, IN OIL OB POLISHED. GEORGE J. IIENKELS, THIRTEENTH AND CHESNUT STREETS. gUITS OF WALNUT PARLOR FURNITURE IK OIL OB POLISHED. GEORGE J. KENKELS, THIRTEENTH AND CHESNUT STREETS. gUHS OF ROSEWOOD CHAMBER FURNITURE. GEORGE J IIENKELS, 6 4 12irp THIRTEENTH AND CHESNUT STREET?. FUMITURE. RICHMOND & FOREPAUGIL No. 40 South SECOND St., West Side, MANTJFACTCBEB3 OF SUPERIOR CABINET FURNITURE, AND UPHOLSTERED GOODS. Pnrlnr Rnltn In t-lnah. Bens Hair Cloth, etc. MuinK-Hoom, Dlulng-Kocm, and Chamber SuIU. In Walnut, Mahogany, uaa, i nesnui. etc., loeeiuer wun rained lmltalluna of the above woods, which uome very low. Should von desire anything In our line, It will be to your advantaseto call and examine our stock, wntch Is as lame and varied as can be lound anywhere, and FKiCi.8 1UE LUWEbT. RICHMOND & FOREPAUflH, 528 Ho. 40 South SECOaD Street -heaDett and Best Stock of Furniture in tbe world is to lie louna at OtiULD CO.'S TJKIOI. FtlKNnCBE DEPOT. COBNEK OF MNT11 AND MAHKET 8TREET3, i il Not ai and 3 N. hk COM) Btreet. Parlor Salts, in Huh, brocade, Plush, Damask, or Dining-room, Chamber, Library. Kitchen, and Office urul ure, at labu:ously low prices, and the newest stales and patterns. P.ublio BuilcliDg. School, College, and Shop Fortlture In endless variety. All kinds of Furniture wanted by housekeepers, at exceedingly low pilccs. at emu roi ineir immense eaiuo luiinimiH It vou want to save money and itet wel fffved eo to COl'LD & CO. before purchasing else- wbeio. Corner of MMTH and MABKET, and Noa. ; end N, SECOND Htreeu 2 10 5D (JOURTNEY & WILLITS, Nos. 14 and 16 S. Seventh St., Philada. MABTJFACTCREBS OF BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE FURNITURE AND TBE ONLY DUB ABLE IN THE CITT. Also.. Dining-Eoom Furniture, ASD BEDDLSO. constantly on hand. 4 23mwui JJIE SHELL'S MAGIC OIL CUKES TETTER, EBTSIPELA8, ITCH, SCALD BEAD, AND ALL SKIM DISEASE?. WABBANTFD TO CCBE OB MONEY BXFCSDED For sale by allDiugvlsts- PBIMCIPAL DEPOT: No. 03 8outh THIRD Street, Atove I'uesuui. Prtce 2 certs per bottle. 4 24 mP CLOTHING. rnsrnr.-i z THE WDsiial Hotel, 824 Chestnut AS vi. steeet. tA JJ T. OF F. C. F. F. F. 0 CLOTHING III HICKS' TEMPLE OF FASHION. Celebrated For Fine Fashionable Clothing. WILLIAM HICKS, No. UOS2 MARKET Street, 0122m PHILADELPHIA. gTATES UNION CLOTHING HALL, 606 MARKET Street, 600 Visitors will find a largo and varied assortment ot the very best READY-MADE CLOTHING at the lowest cash prices. Suits, containing Coats, Pants, and Tost, from 12-00. Dusters, 2 25. Pants from $3-00 and higher. Come and convince yourselves. LSlUin ft TO 45 FOR A SUIT OP BLACK OB pOeJ fancy colored cloth) army and navyclothloj J o , In style unsurpassed. 4 7 t-mrp FAKK. K o. ltMNTHSt.. above Chesnai. MISCELLANEOUS. JpITLER, WEAVER & CO., aiAJNur AuiUKiiita or Manilla and Tarred Cordage, Cords, Twines, Etc., No. 2S North WATER Htreet. ann No. 22 North DELAWARE Avenue, PHILADELPHIA. IDWIM II. FlTLFR, MlCHAKLWK VR, CONEAD y CLOIUIBB. ' 1 14i QEORGE PLOWMAN, CARPENTER AND BUII.DERi No. 232 CARTER Street And No. 141 DOCK Street. Machine Work and Ulllwrlghtlng promptly attends to sat CORN EXCHANGE BAG MANTJFACTOBT. JOHN T. BAILEY A O O., No. US N. FBONT and No. 114 N. WATER Street. Philadelphia, DEALERS IN BAUSAND B AGGUJ3 , ot every uesctlpttoo, for Grain, Flour, Salt, Super P bosiihata ot Lime, Bsne Dust, Etc. Lame and small GUNNY BAGS canstantly on hand. 2 22 Also, WOOL BACKS. John T. Bailet. Jakbs Casoadbw. T J. McQUIOAN, importer and Wholesale Dealer a FANCY GOODS, NOT10H8, io, FIREWORKS, FLAGS, Eto MATCHES AND BLACKING, NO. S BTRAW11EHRY STREET. First Street above Second between Market and t'beanut 6 4 , ParLADILPHIA. MONUMENTS TOMBS, GRAVE-STONES, Eto. Just completed, a beautilul variety of ITALIAN UAJBBLE MOKUMENTS, TOMBS, AND eBAYE-STONJS, W ill tie sold cheap for cash. Work sent to any part of the United Staoes. I1ENKY 8. TARR, MARBLE WORKS, 1 H4wftt Bo. 710 GREEK Street, fhUadelphta. MONUMENTS AND GRAVESTONES. ON hand, a large assortment of Gravestones, of varl ous designs, made of the finest Italian and Amerloaa 11 a rble at the Marble Works of A. STEIN METZ, 3 27 tuibs3m RIDGE Avenue, below Eleventh stree J C. PERKINS, ' LUMBER MERCHANT Successor to U. Clark, Jr., No. 324 CnRISTIAN STREET. Coi 'lantly cn band a large and rarled assortment of Bui dins-Lumber. 6 84 $ KIDEbBURO MACHINE WOREfi otncE, Ho. 8 S. KItOHT STBEEt. raiLADBLTBIA. We are prepared to nil orders to any extent far anc well known MACHINERY FOR COTTON AND WOOLLEN MILLS, nclnling all recent improvements ia Caralhir, Bpiunlniu andWeavlDg. We invite the at ot)on ol snanatactnrera to ear sxtea-. sve works. 1JJ ALFRED JINX! A BOS. WILLIAM 8 . O R A NT, COBl.VIHSION MERCHANT, No. 33 8. DLA WARS An nue, Philadelphia, ACKNr FOR Pupcnt's Gunpowder, Refined Nitre, Charcoal, Ete. W. Baker A Co 'a Chocolate. Coooa, and Broma. Ciocker Bros. & Vo.'s Yellow Metal bheaihtnii. Bolt, and Nails. 4 LEX AND EH (T! C ATT E LL & CO. PRODUCE COMMISSION MEBCHANT3, No. 6 NOJt'Mt WHARVES, AND No. 27 NORTH WATf R STREET, PHILADELPHIA. II ALKXAKDIB S. OATTELL. ELIJAV O. CATTELl ' OTTON AND FLAX BAIL DUCK AND CASTAS, Of all numbers and brands. Tent Awning, Trunk, and Wagon-Cover Duck. Also Paper Manulacturera' Drier Feltn, from one to seven feet wide; Paulina. Belting, Sail Twine, eto. JOHN W. EVERMAN A Co., 1 6J Ne hit JONE8JAllevj J3 T. WILLIAMS, No 16 North SIXTH Street, UAKUyACIUREROr V EN KT I AN B L1N1")S. Af t WINDOW SHADES. The largest and finest assortment in the cttr at th lowest prices. CttS Imrp , SIOUE SHADES MADF. AND LETTERED. V- -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers