pvbliahed every afternoon .Sunday $ excepted) at Ho. 108 S. Third $trttt. Price, Three Centt Per. Cvpy (Double Sheet ), or Eighteen Centi Per Week, payable to the Carrier, and mtiied to Dubicribert out of tht city at MM Dollar Per Annum; One Dollar , and Fifty Centt for Two " tlimtht, invariably in advance for the period ordtred. MONDAY, JUNE 11, 18G6. Amciican Soldiers In Foreign S?rvIco. At the commencement of our war, we. eagerly hailed the aocepsion of any foreigners who had, by experience, become adepts in the art of war. Five years ago we were the least military nation on the earth. We had no soldiers, no generals, no munitions. To-day, however, we appear in a different character. Our people are all warrior, and ' every county can boat of officers capable of leadiufr armies with skill and on to victory. Europe was at peace and we at war, theo wo demanded and Europe furnished then we looked to her for lenders andshe looked on us as raw recruits. The events ot the last year have changed our rjjplive positions. To-day Europe Is on the eve of war, and we have achieved a permanent peace. To-day ghe is looking to (is for soldiers, and calling on us to furnish leaders. ' ' ' We are not, therefore, surprised to find thiit, without display or ostentation, a large number of our field officers are preparing to enlist in the ranks of some of the monarchs of Europe. The love of military adventure, engendered by years of hardship and daring, has become a deep seated necessity of enjoyment. Our soldiers, while many of them are glad to set back once aiore to the quiet and comfort of home lite, have also among them thousands to whom civil pleasures are Insipid, and who wish to s?ck in loreign service the excitement which they can not find here. ' Hence, amotijf them i we fiud many who are not only talking, but Actually preparing to tnlist in European armies.; This is They have shown their bravery on many battle fields; they have acquired familiarity with dan ger and skill in war, not in theory but in prac tice; and now when their services are needed at home, we will not be surprised if many ot them return. We understand that General TJllmak, who commanded a large body of neero troops in Mississippi, has already accepted a commission from Garibaldi. To Italy will the greater number of volunteers flock, as she is the most republican; and a Garibaldi offered to come and aid us, so now will we ofl'er to go and assist him. The negro troops, wc are cre dibly informed, are particularly desirous of engaging, thus disproving all the slanders on their courage. The treatment such volunteers will receive will be such as is extended to welcome allies and not mercenaries. The manner in which European powers welcome foreign body-guards is well known. The Scottish guard of Louis XI will be but a precedent on which our modern monarrbs will act, and American volunteers will be hailed as the feted favorites of European kings. It will be curious if such a new element in Europe does not introduce a spirit of republi canism as dangerous to the system as favorable to the temporary success of the Governments. From this little leaven we may soon expect to sea the whole muss leaveued. Is There Such a Thlny as Crime? a Bnntnn writer in the course of the controversy on the case ot Okekn, the alalden murrtoror, had the corn-are or hardihood to viniicate and eulogizo ven geance as a moral attr bute. There is uo doubt whatever that the sea .To d orlglnallv sprang from the seed ot venjreance. Our purblind ancestry, with brutal impatience, when th'-y could 11 ud no curs for a moral invalid, went to work and killed him. The ecaOoid Is a symbol ot the cruolty and quackery ot the past. The timeie comlug when it will be doomed as oiuol to kill men lor crime or mental disease as row to kill them tor pain or physical disoajo. -Yew York Irilttne. We think the Tribune writer evinces more hardihood" than did the Boston writer. If crime be merely "mental diseaso," why punish it aiaDf Who would think of imprisoning a man for being tick? According to the Tribune's theory there Is no such thing, properly speaking, as crime what we call "crime" being merely man's misfortune. A thief, a robber, a murderer, Is no more' to blame for being so than he is for haying the measles or a fever; no more guilty than the tiger Is ' for loving blood, or than water "is for running down bill. The essence of the Tribune's theory is pure materialism.. There is no such thing as a proper personalty in man. He is a mere link in nature's chain of causes and effects. His sins and crimes are as truly a part of nature as. are hu hands and his tect. Such terms as "responsibility," "guilt," "remorse," are without proper mean ing, we might as wen talk ot a man's being guilty of rheumatism or the palsy, as of his being guilty of theft or murder 1 Ha can no more feel remorse for a bai deed than he can for a pain in his big toe. He is no more respon Bible for stealing his neighbor's horse thin he is for having the headache. Crime Is ( "mental disease," and it is as "cruel" to punish a man for it as It would be to punish htm for "pain or physical disease." We suspect that the time when such a doctrine as this will be generally entertained Is very far distant. Our ouly present wonder is that tho Tribune thotild have sent It forth with an edito rial endorsement. i ( - i The Democratic Politicians versus The Common Sense ot the People. Thi great mistake that our Democratic poli ticians make is in underrating the intelligence of the masses. They se3m to suppose1 that the fiction ot the American people can be shaped and controlled by mere technicalities. They Overlook the fact that great m asses of men act jrlmarily In view of their real or supposed in terests. Thus, wiien the Rebellion was in its incipient stages, ho Democrats undertook to shape the policy of the country on the techni cality that the Constitution gave no powerto the . general Government to coerce a State.' But the common sense ot tbe people at once saw that this doctrine, if carried out, would result in the dlsrup. Hon of the nation; and, accordingly, the people replied, that the great law of self-preservation "Was at the bottom of everv National f"!nriHt.w- tlon, and had no need to be expressed a words. Common sense saved thi country. As the war progressed and the question of emancipating the slaves came up, the Demo crats again made a technical lsaue against the plain dictates of public necessity and justice. We JjaJ no power under the Constitution, to TIIE DAILYErENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, emancipate, they said. But again to fcommon sense of the reoplo triumphed. Tliey saw that the slaves were an element of strength to the Rebels, hence they determined to deprive them of it. It was sufficient for the people that the national safety justified the step. Asraui, at the present time, the Democrats are urging the immediate restoration of .the late Rebels to political power in the Ooyernaient on mere technical grounds; and again the common sense iqf the people refuses to, look, at the ques tion in thnt light. What do the poople.care for metaphysical disquisitions concerning he status of States? .They want prou-qtion, safety peace. Common sense says that before we put power into the hands of the men who have just been trying to overthrow the Government by force, we must have such guarantees as shall make such a step safe. The people are painfully conscious of what it has, , cost to put ' the Rebellion, dp wn, and thpy mean, it possible, to prevent the recurrence of another. ' It is vain for our Democratic politicians to pnrade their technicalities iti the face of those plain demands of common sense. They will have no more success now than they did in preventing coercion or emancipation.' The in telligence of the people brushes aside all these robaebs spun by craty politicians, and at once seizes upon those great considerations of public utility and safety which inspire true practical statesmanship. Foreign News. The ni-.ws from Europe, by several steamers which arrived in New York yesterday, aud by the Hibernian, at Father Point, is up to June 1. Iho invitations to tbe Coneress have all been accepted, aud It will soon meet in Paris. Na poleon Is expected to pret'de. Meanwhile, the nru ina of the hostile nations goc3 on. Austria has mobilized fit hundred 'thousand mon, and has her parks of field and siepre artillery ready. Prussia and Italy are also arming rapidly, and the Prussians are concentrating at Glatz and Landshut. It is said, however, that Italy and Piussianlll not attack during the conference. As to the terms of the conference, It Is said that Austria absolutely refuses all propositions looking to the cession of Venetia. As that Is the apple of discord between her and Italy, the Congress is not likely to. accomplish much in that direction. On the other haud, both Austria and Prussia protest against the Congress dis cussing questions relttiug exclusively to the internal Interests of Germany, so that the main questions at Issue between the hostile States are beforehand ruled out of the conference. In that case it would not seem to promise any very important results, . It is possible that the war clouds may blow oyer, but the probabilities are that the storm will ere long burst forth in all Its fury. The financial condition in England is im proving very slowly. The failure of H. J; En thoven & Son, of London, with liabilities of 300,000, is. announced. The Bank of England still charges 10 per cent, for discounts,! and the pressure at these terms is heavy. "Passage of the League Island Bill." The publication in Friday's Telegraph ot an analysis of tho votes of the Pennsylvania delegation on the rejection of New London, and the. selection of Lca?ue Island as the site for the new Navy Yard, did unintentional inustice to the Hon. John M. Broomall, of Delaware county The name of Mr.-Broomall, by a typographical error, was, in our contemporary from which we made up the analysis, placed in the stead of Mr. Broohwbll, ot Illinois. We discovered the error, and intended that tbe paragraph should have been omitted. Throuuh another accident, however, It slipped into our local column. We are happy, however, to correct any false im pression in regard to Mr. Broomall which such a statement may have caused. lie was absent at Memphis, on an investigation committee, when the ballot was reached, and had he been piesent would have voted in iavor of League Island. He is a gentleman for whose public career we have the highest respect, and is the the last man to whom we would do inlustice. In regard to those we stated were absent and asked the cause, Messrs. Strocse, Johnson, Deni son, and Miller, we have received information. Mr. Ftroose was paired with Mr. Washburne, of Massachusetts; Mr. Johnson with Mr. Dixon of Rhode Island; Mr, Miller with Mr. Pekham of Maine; and Mr. Stevens with Mr. Raymond, of New York; while Mr. Denison was confined to his bed by indisposition. General Koontz, who was stated to have been absent, has not yet secured the seat hev is entitled to, hence his name was erroneously placed among the b sentees. The vote properly stood: j AYES-r-None, i Nays Messrs. Ancona, Barker, Boyer Caff roth, Dawson, Olossbrenner, Kelley, Lawrence, Mer cur, Moorbead, Myers. O'Neill, totw(tScofleld, Tbayer, Williams, Wilson 17. Paired Messis. Johnson, Miller, Stevens, and Strouse 4. . . . i Absent Jleisrs. Culver, Denison (sick), and Broomall (iu Memphis). , ( Southern Views op the Fptcbe. Tne Cin cinnati Gazette, n paper renowned for. the au thenticity and correctness of its correspondence, publishes tho following conversation i between its writer and a well-known Southern officer. He expresses the views of his section'with sin. gular clearness, and In these views will; be found doctrines worthy of the attention of j thinking men. If, as we cannot doubt, such principles are prevalent in the South, we cannot but believe that, if their holders are admitted to power, it will bode some fierce convulsion to tuejState: "Well," said the ex-Confederate, "I consider the South as my country; and II wo are ever reconciled to the Mortfi, sue will have to meet us as equals. It can be done tn i o other way." And do you not consider the United States your country now" ; i "1 suppose 1 do," he replied, laughinft, "at lent until another rebo'hou breaks out I" And do you think there will be another rohel lion 1" I inquired. i "Not if the United States Uovernmentiao'g pro perly," was he reply, "but Southorn b:ood won't stand any oppression." ' "1 suppose," said I, "that Southerners intend te obov the laws?" , "Ob, of course,".he replied,, "I intend to do that at louar as there is peace," i that is," said I, ''you will be obedient to tke laws as long an you are Compelled to." "Tnat's about the idea," was the candid reply. "And do you th nk," said I, "ire, Uovorninent khouid leel t ratelul to you for such obedience as that" "Indeed I do," be answered; "1 think it thou d feel rratelul lor every hour i do not liht against it " "And you think, then," said I, "that a man should regard at bis country the peculiar section in which he happens to live If" "Certainly." said be. . "But," said 1, "did I not nnderstand yOu to say that yon conHiderthe United States as yonr couutty, tor the present, at least 1" Yes.'' "Well, now suppose a rebellion should .break out against tbe (joverwuent lu Hew England, would you not iBitit to uuppreHS it f , r "ii I didn't live in New England 1 would; if I did, 1 woulau't." An nrEBRSTiNO official report. bV Dr. nnron- !to, of the autopsy of th, body of Probst, made la, tbe JefferHon Medical College by Dr. I'AKcoAsr, will bb found In owr paper to-day. " Desperate Aflmy with a Burglar In Cin ctnnati. ... THB DEATH 0 CAPTAIN ItENtKR. " ' The followine is a detailed accminrt of thn struggle between Capful a MentCr, of the famous brass band in Cincinnati, and a burglaT, which resulted in the death of tne former, on Wednes day morning, about 1 o'clock. Captain Menter, ol the lamous "Mentor's Brass Band," and his son Edpar, a young man about twenty-one ypars ol age, upon returning to their home on Mon mouth street, between Harris and Tibbats, Irom Liprann's Circus, in Cincinnati, where the band pia.v, iouu(i a Dtirelar in their house. i Tho fellow had entered throuch the kitchen. aud was lust starting to cro un st irs. I to lmd on a pair of slippers, and his boots were Hlang over nis shoulders. Captain Menter and his sou' Immediately seized the villain, when a desperate struggle ensued. The burglar, being a very poweriully b.illl man. handled his two assail-. ants pretty roughly at Brst, but they finally, alter st mealing over the Hoor out Into a porch, , sot him down, and Captain Mentor wis bend ing over him, whm the fellow mmHred to draw Mi revolver and discharge one load, the contents takins etfect in Captain Mentor's bowels, producing a mortal wound. - i A moment alter toe burglar tired, young Edgar Menter wrenchfd the pistol from his hand, and shot him in the right hip; then, throwing down the weupon, and drawing his knife, ho cut hini some lilt'jcn or eighteen, times, finally brenklng the blade oir in his breast. The report of the tiring, and the not e produced by the strueple, together with thetcreums of Captain Mentor's family, who were In un rppcr room, uroused a Mr. Koss, and several other persons living In the imme diate neighborhood, who rushed in aud assisted in securing the burslar. He gives his name a W. B. Wa'son, and says' he came to Cincinnati from St. Louis. Hois'-i native of New York, but' was living in Missouri when tbe late Rebellion broke out. He enlisted in the 4th Missouri Infantry and served during the war. A bunch of small keys, t mo Confede rate bills, and a counterleit postal rtoto were found in his ro.-sesslon. He is now lying in' Jnil, wbere hlx wounds have been dressed by Dr. locke, uity I'nysician. it is uncertain whether he will recover i ' Judge Doulphin, of the Campbell County Circuit Court, has ordered a special '.rand Jury to be impnnnelled tor the purpose of investigat ing the charge aorainst Watson. Cuptain Men- ter's memory will long be kept alive In connec tion with p!c-nlcs and coUlion parties in Ohio and Ke ntucky. fi-WANAMAKEK HHOWN, J"W AA AKIH & 11KOWN, r"W ANAlhAKl H & HKOWN, tr WANA.MAKKK & BltOVVV. . . ifWAN AMAKt K A HHOWS, JH"VV:NA.lAIi.tH & BltO N. ' HANDSOMK CLOTnrN'O.TI H AN D.HiW E C'LOTHiNll.a'j HANDSOMK CLOT.IING.W; HAND-OWE C.OIH1NO.4; ., HMiDOWB CLOTHING t : Pw om HANDSOME CLOTHING.j LOWKST TRICES. LOWEST PRICKS. LOWKKT TlilCES. LOWEST PPICKS. LOWEhT PRIOKS. ' LOWEST PKICE8. BEST ASORTMENT.rS . ' BEST A-t-OR.TWENT.it J B1T ASSORTMENT. Jfi BEST ASSORT ! ENT.rf j ISEST ASSORTMENT. J HF.NT ASRnRTMKNT Jt 1 UNEXCEPTIONABLE FITS. , UNEXCEPTIONABLE FITS. UlStXCI PTIONABLE FITS -UNEXl EP IIONABLE FI I 8. CSMXCEI'TIONABLK FITS UNEXCEPTIONABLE FITS THE PEOPLE Pt.EA8ED.4rj TH PEOPLE ILEASED.5fl THEPl-OPt.E PLKASKDVf j r THE PEOPLE PLEASED JJ fTf-OAK HALL, B"t-OAK HALL, A V U AIT OA K. HALL, ' OAR. HALL, CO 21 t T 1 a J5 l OKKJCK SIXTH AND MARKET 8rS.fl B. E. CORNKK SIXTH AND MARKET STS Jr ej. u r 11 avai aud in a nrv rj t 13. R. K. CORNER t-IXTH AND MARKET STS. 8. E. CORNEE SIXTH AND MAKKET 8TS. 1 SPECIAL NOTICES. C See the Seoond Page for additional Special Notice: EST NOTICE. ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY. On and after 1UESDAT, Mayl, the i FREIGHT DEP AR1 MENT Of this Company will be removed to tho Company's Ken Building S E. cor. of k LEVKNTU and MARKET Streets. Entrance on Eleventh street aud on Marble street. All Money and Collection Business will be transacted, as hereto'ore at ho 124) (!HL8. IT street. Small Par cels find Packages wl 1 be receled at either odice. Call kooki will be kentat each office, and any culls en teicd therein previous to 6 P. M. wl l receive attention eume any, ii viiiun a reasonaoie aistance from our otiiees. inquiries lor ncoas anu settlements to be mad at No 820 CUtBNl1 Street 4 30 4p:m JOHN BINOHAM, Superintendent tjgF' W1NR OF TAR SYRUP, FOB COUGHS, vs-y Co'ds, and Affectlona of the Lunrs. This mix ture Is entirely vegetable, and affords speedy Relief In all Pulmonary Diseases, Mich as Astbma, Spitting of Blood, HARRIS & Oi.IYKK, Druggists. Southeast Coiner TN1H and T hiladclplila, CUES NUT Streets. 6,29 I in rp THE ADJOURNED MF.ETINO OF THE Stockholders of tbe Jersey We 1 Oil Comnanr will be held at tbe Board of Trade Rooms. No. 606 l UfcSN O l S treet, on i v n.orA i , j une it, at a o'clock P. in. . W. M. BARLOW, 6 4ni2t ''''.' Secretary. A NEW ERA IN HORSE TRAlNljNG. . . HORSE TRAINING MADE EAST! j A NEW AND PRACTICAL SYSTEM OF I TEACHING AM EDUCAUNG THE HOUSE, BY ROBERT JENNINGS. V. 8., Author of the "Horse and his Disease " 'Cattle and . their Diseases," ' Sheep, Hume, and Poaitry," eto . etc ' With numerous illntr.tlons, cloth. Price. (t-25. This popular author, who has made the Horse his llielenp study, end whose wondenul pewer over him Is .shown In the readiness with wblcn ho makes a willing subject ol the most lutracUible, has at last contented to make his svs iu public. It Is so simple and wltlial' hurmoni.ea so thoroughly wl lb tne nature oi tlilsnob: and useful animal that a boy liiteen or sixteen yeari of ago may uanuie ana DreuK tne wi aesi ouo to name In very short time. It tells you , , How to break kicking hone. How to breuk a bnuikv horse, llnw to break a h. Iterou ler How to break pulling-on tbe bit 1 ' How to bieaka borsa afrid ol a banalc). How to teacb a h'irsn tricks. How to I'rlve by tbe whip, without bridle, bit. or retas. ' : I How to make him trot honest. ' . . Howtosnoealiorse I How to uiHke blm stand for shoeing. How to make biiu stand to be ourrivd. ' ' - How to make him back well. ' How to make t)im stand while getting into a acariiave. . , 1 How io halter aoolt alone. 1 How to make a colt lollow you. How to bit oulta without bitting harness. How to teacb a boise to make a bow. How to (each hliu io kiss you. How to teach hhn to shake bands. , 1 How to teaoli bim to walta. eto .etc. Sent to any address postnald on receipt of price Agents wanted everywhere lor Its sale. JOHN E PO' IF.R CO., Publishers. 11 8t No, 17 HANSOM Street, Philadelphia. HINT TO TOBACCO CHE WE RS WEDDING-CAKE FINE CUT TOBACCO. i The onlf FINE COT TOBACCO ever mannlaotured In Phlludelphla. 'l.v. , .' 1 ' , i . , The Bet, ij ,tlie Mark,et. EVEllYUfODY USES II1,' 'Manufactured from the Best Leaf. - " i SOLO EVERY WHERE. C6 U 1-T N w . , i i i-IRST-OLASS HOTEL AT C A'.'i' 'K ' 1 S I A N 1), UNDER THE CHARTER OF TlicWe! Jersey Hotel Company. Jhe popular watering place at Cape Island, to Im portant to invalids and tbose accking recrea Ion during tbe summer months, has for some years past fallea Into comparative nfflect, owing to tadlou and uncertain means or accesa.i No new Improvements of importance could be made under tbti dicouragment notaith- standlbg tire great supsrlorlty ot tha beach over all oi he. is as a bathing ground Of late, howev er, enter prise, stimulated by tbe certain prospoct of liberal re iDunoratlot, has eutlrjiy superseded tie old system oi travel by continuous railway, which has brought Cape May within j T1IK12K HOURS OF PHILADELPHIA, 'ASD SEVltW AND A HALF OP NEW JXfl, tOUK, RENDERING MORE HOTELS ABSOLUTELY fiSa BE NECESSARY. . -J To accommodate thoao who now throng ita cool and Invigorating shores, a number of gentlemen have pro cured from the Legislature of New Jersey a most liberal charter, and completed the arraneinants nocsjjary to organize under It, and by stock subscription, to bul d a iFIRST.CLAgS HOTEL, whicii shall embody ALL tbe approved appliances tor the toil FORI OF QUESTS only lound la the modern bote's In our great cities. The first step towards the accomplishment of this object has been a most favorable purchase Of a lot of ground west oi CongreM Hall, onwhl:h It is proposed to erect the new buildings. . , THE' SITE SELECTED HAS AN OCEAN FROST OF ONE THOUSAND AND KIOHTY FEET, AND CONTAINS AHOXJT THIRTEEN ACRES. 1 he beach of this property is unrivalled even at Cape Way, and cannot posslb'y be excelled an j where, a bcautliul design lor the hotel, by tho experienced archi tect of the Continental Hotel, at Philadelphia, Mr. JOHN McARTHUf,Jr.,ha3beenadop.cd. J he general plan consists of a large centre building and two radiat ing wings. The business offices, etc., occupy the centre, while the w loirs contain the parlors, chambeis, anf other moms tor the guests. The wings radiate from the tie centre building at such an angle i AS WILE. INSURE A VIEW OF THE .. OCEAN FROM EVERY ROOM. i - In order to render tbe couvenlence and comfort of this hotel more COMPLETE AND RE YtUNEIlATIVE than any other with which we are acquainted, it is proposed to cons met a bathing house, where Invalids or others can at ALL HOURS COMMAS D HOT, WARM, OR TEPID BATHS OF PURE SEA WATER. By walking a few yarda from tbelr respective rooms. And to accommodite tbose who find the hot season too short, and desire te remain In the Jututnn, provision will be made by a system of steam heating to secure them from cold or damp rooms dutlng tbe Inclement weather. 'ihe plans, wfclch may be seen at the Offloe ot the Compaay, No. 271 8. TI IRD Street, above Spruce, Phi ladelphia, will more (ally explain the ' , SCOPE AND INTENTION OF THE EN , , , TERPRISK, And it will affrrd mcmucb pleasure to give any further Information to ail who may apply, either personally or by 1 tter. I will open tbe books ot tho Company for subscilptlon in a few days, of which due notice will be giren. I BcspeclluUy, I. II. JOSEPH, Attorney for the Corporator, ' No. 271 1. THIRD Street, aoove Spruce. QASII CAPITAL, $00,000. TIIE UNITED STATES ACCIDENT INSUR ANCE COMPANY;, , , Of Syracuse, Kew York, Insures against ' . . ." DEATH FBOM ITEBY CAUSE) Whether ACCIDENT, CIIOLKB4 or DISEASE of any kind, with weekly compensation lor DISABILITY from ACtlDJCMT. , , COMBINED POLtOTES FROM AVE TO FlVp TEAR. ACC1DEKX POLICIES FROM ONE ilOjITU TO 1KN YEARS. 0 MEDICAL EXAMINATION BEQCIBED FOB ..... , ..AqCLDEJiT INbCBAJiCR ( This Is the only Company authorised to Issae COif B1N LD LIFE and ACC1DEN II rOLICIEd. , in view ot the probability ot tbe visitation of CbOLEHA this summer, this opportunity of Insuring agalnat It lor a brief oerlod, at economical rates, should command the attention ot everrons; while the combl. nation of ACCIDKNT risk one red with It enables ibose rcldtng In the City, or transacting business here aud returning to tbe country dally, to guard against every lorm of , ' . DISEASE OB CASUALTY, i Permits insncd for travel to Europe," etc. Active Solicitors wanted. ., . YTM. STEPHENS, General; Agent, 6 11 lm Ko. 801 CHE3SUT Street. Philadelphia. I ' JT A S T,W ICK P A! R K. . SUMMER SEASON. i BOATING AND FISHING. WILL OPEN ON THURSDAY, Jnne 14. east 11 Subscriptions received at Vo. 408 WALSPf Street. E C O NSTRUCTION ; roit the spring of igo. C. ' S O M K 11 S & B N ' No.' 625 'CilESNUT Street, (Under Jarne's ta'iJi Have been enabK-Wt' to so reduce the prices CLf Clothing, that those of small a WU tliose of large meanj Z? furnish themselves with NEW SPRING SUIT. BFBIKO OVEP COATS, ' ' . . XKOLISH WALEXSO COATS. BEGIilEB AND FBOCK COATS, - ' i . ' BfKINQ SACK COATH, 1 ! CAS8JMEBE SUITS TO MATCH, Atrgurts Astoundlnglv Low. as compared with war prices. An elet ant stock oi Uncut Goods tor measure work. o.Slltn4p J.-.JT- . REGULAR LINE. FOR II ART-J-LfiJ'.. i;K-nii conk., diiect, via tne dei.a- Tv7t5 ASlrBABlTAil S'AKAL, 'be stwnierl' VAD, Cunia n Ortiinlev, aow loi Inn at tbe seond wharl below SI'ltL'CF. Streot, Will leave a above on TllUaDY. 14tb lustaut , , , Frelgutslow. Applvto baIRD CO , P'i lit tv.lJHBoulUWUA.KVtS. JUNE 11, 186G. GREAT HUE AT MUMOKIV! Burning or an Entire Block: or Building. II Eflt It 1 N O ' S ; PATENT CHAMPION SAFE PliFSJCRVES ITS CONTENT'S , . . . IN THE HOTTEST OF THE FIRE! SrtAMOKiit, ra May 20, liii. MKH.1B8. Fasbrl, Hehbino ft Co , Philadelphia. Gents: I bad the misfortune to have my Stjre and fctock of Goods, whioh wu largo, burned on the 4th inst. All that was saved was my books, papers, and money, in one of yonr Patent Safes. Iho firo was very large, consuming a block of buildings, and your Safe was in the hottest part of the fire. I shall send the old Safe to yon, and want you to ship me one of next siao larger. l ours truly, VALENIINE FAGKLT. FARREL, HEKUIXC & 'CO., No. G29 CIIESNUT St., PHILADELPHIA HERRING, FARREL & SHERMAN, NEW TOBK; HERRING & CO., Chicago, ONLY MANUEAOTUREIIS OF HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION SAFES FIRE PROOF, LAMP PROOF, AND RUST PROOF. also,' only Makers of FARREL, HERRING & CO8 ' I31FR0TED BANKERS' SAFES, , MADE Wlta THE FRANKLINHK, OB PATENT CRYSTALLIZED. IKON, 1 be only metal which will SUCCESSFULLY RESIST a Burglars' Drill. 6 6 wfm3t4p POSTPONEMENT. THE UNITED STATES PRIZE CONCERT TO HAVE BfcEN GIVEXAT CROSBY'S OPERA HOUSE Monday, May 28, I860, Will positively take place at the .'(. KINK HALL, WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO, On Monday, July 9, 18Q0, On which occasion HALF A MILLION DOLLAB9 IS PRIZES .' WILL BE IKE9ESTED 10 I1CKET-HOLSEBS, INCLUDING $100,000 IN GREENBACKS. The poKtponement Is an unavoidable necewttr, not to much In consequence ot the numtter ol' tickets yet unsold, as the positive Df c, rsl:y there is tor the proper registration ot those already dUposrd of, which has ho en delayed in cot sequence ot the negligence anil careleea ness of a portion oi our Agents in mating their proper returns. W ADVISE ALL PARTIES WANTING TICKETS To fend for them without delay, as we hare bat a limited number yet on hand. We wish most particularly to impress upon ibe minds of our Agents tre importance ot tkeir nisklnir their returns at once, and of leotifrlnu whatever errors may have crept Into their reports here tofore. We will say .o those sendlmr fo tickets, that if they should ail be sold at the tlma their order is re ceived, the money wil be returned., i No applications lor new axencies lor the sale ot tickets win be considered, as we have no mtare than snillclent tickets to supply those Agents weniave already ap . pointed Tickets are lor sale at the principal Hotels, Book and Music Mores In tbls city, aud at our office, No. 133 DEAKHOS4 Street. Price 1 each) sent by mail on roc tint oi price and stamp lor return postage. We invite tbe particular attention oi persons wtsblnv to order tickets by mail to the I olio wing ' . SPECIAL, TEBMS, OR CLUB RATES. Any party procuring a club ot live or more names for ticket, and loiwartling ns the money tor the same, will be allowed the following commission, viz WE WILL BESD 5 Tickets to one address for.... S.4-.V) ......... M 17 '50 W 25 35 On 43-M ,., 83 0 10 do do do 20 do do do 30 do do do 40 qo do do 50 do , do do 110 do de do In every esse send the name and post office address ol each iuhicrlber. . - , Bloney by (Iran, post office order, or In registered letters, nisy be sent at our risk. Ail com tuumculloiia sLould be addressed to WIGGINS, BRADFORD & CO., " " Ko. 13 DEAPBORN Street, t'hloago, Illlooli. The proprietor will donate to the Douglas and Lincoln Monument aud iOOO; also, there will be 2ii08 reserved i rum the pen on drawing the SUO.tiOO prize, lur the same purpose. i Kelerences. Hon Wilkinson, ex Senator, of Mln ne'Ota: lion. Urorce V. Lawrence. M. ('., ot Peun svlvaulat lion Alesander Itandull, ex-Governor of Wltioonsiai lion Major Dau. Mace, ex M. G ot In-alut'a- Uon. IraJ. Lavoook of Kanaas; Hon. William Lethntweli, Ljons, lo(Uon. Joseph Knox, of t'hl csgoi lion. Graves htnlto, ot SI Inuesota; Jacob For syth, Agt. M. B. K. K., Chicago II inols: M. Kronberg & Co., finpor'ers ol watohes, Chicago) Mansell, White & Co , New Orleans, La. I 'in nivti l'it4p UG. T I L L M B S " FINE CONFECTIONER, No. 42 Nortii EIGHTH; Street, BELOW ARCH. HothouBe Grapes, fresh every dayj Glace rineapples, and Glace Fruit of all kinds In season. , Fine Fruitfl, Jellies, and Cftkes. ' 1 . Every variety of Ice Cream. . i Water Ices, Candies, etc., all of the best quality. A new Stocx la A New Store. s jti . ONE THOUSAND SHETLAND S II AWLS. ED Will HALL & CO., ' - . - No.28 S. SECOND'stroot. Have In Store a roat variety of SHETLAND SHAWLS. , . if -I. t To which they Invito the attention of ' Wholesale and Retail Buyers. SHULAND 8HAWL8 at. ...... 936 SHETLAND SHAWLS ar 9iM SHETLAND SEAWLS at .' $e ALSO, AN INVOICK OF. a REAL SHETLAND SHAWL?. 8 8fmw3t ' ' - JONTE'.OR IS T O Gold asul -.Silver Mining Co. OF NEVADA. . CAPITAL, -- $,000,000 Shares; ' I' II L J. PAID 8TOOK, Working Capital, - $300,000 7500 Shares Only For Sale 13F.INQ PREE ERRED STOCK-' Bearing 25 Per Cent. Interest Per Annum In Coin. PRESIDENT, , E. FKtEHAN PBENI1SS, Phlladolrrtija. , TBEABUBEB, . ., , H. C. VOUr G, Cashier CommonwealUi HxU , Back, Philadelphia. SECRETARY, ' THOaiAS DUNLAP, PliUadelpli.s. WIMKG SUPEBIUTENDEKT. T. J. JiURPHr, Nevada. OFFICE, ' No. 413 CHESNUT St., Philad., Hoom No. 5.. Tbe above Company has' lately been ortranised with extensive aud raluab Silver Mines In tho celebrated White V.tiQ Minna District, Lander county, Nevada. Parties deairlug to invest ina bona fide, lofrlliuifttm Mining Compa ny, wbere the subscribers to the Wora ing Capital Stock receivo tho largest share of the earnings, and are guaranteed a large interest on thotr money, are invited to examine tne Prospectus of this Company, which may be obtained at the office, No. 3 CHESNC1 Street. The Mines are now being worked, and machinery will be erected at once. - . . Sabscriptions received at the offloe, or by mail, ad dressed to the Secretary, Post Offlee Box 1902 Philadelphia. 5 10wfml3 4p gUMMER TRAVEL, ' Via North Pennsylvania, Ball road, gH OBTEST AND MOST PLEASANT BOUTE TO WILKESB1URB, "jUl'CH CHUNK, EASIOK, . ALLHUrTOWar, BETHLEHEM, IHAZLETtN, AND AIL POINTS IN IHR Lehigh antl Wyoming Valleys, Commodious Cars, Smooth Track, Fine Scenery, '. Excellent Hotels, Are Ibe Speclalltlfsi of Ihla Route. Through to WHkesbarr and M.uch Chunk without chiu clears. 1 The of road betwesn the summit of tre mountain and Wllkesbarrc opens up views ot unsurpassed beauty, aud the new hotel provides the best aud most ample accommodations tor summer visitors. Excursion T'rkots from Philade phla to principal poluts.lM.ued KOM TICKET urt'lCES ONLY", at re duced rates, on baturdas, food to return, till atouday , VC D f DfT- FxcurNlon Tickets to WUkesbarre, good lor ten .days, issued any d.,. TBKOTJQH TPAIN3: ' Cars leave the Denpt, TU1KO .and THOMPSON streets, at 7 SO A. 11 , S 30 P. M ,audS'13P. U For particulars, see tluie table in another column. 682mip ' . jjLId CLaBK, Agent. A CARD. Special Notice to Our Old Friends and the Public Generally. The JOSFB' One Price Clothing- Hdus, established sixteen yetrs ao. Issti.l In sucoewtut operation at the o Qlocaiion, 0 m MAMKKf Street sue door .bove blxth, and has not ohangeC II! ".'It Sianhcr Ci izizi buslners, which is exuolly the same kooi eld plan In ope ration lor rtisny years, namely, "One fries and ne de viation " The clotbiiiK we make Is or the uiont substau tal character, hoik as to materials aud workmaushlp, so that our cnstcmi rs never can ooinulaln of either. Cur stock Is larjfe, and p:aln or Usliioiiablo people can he wc'l tuited. Our customers should be eaie'ultoget lu the rlbt place, as there is no other cstabilnhiueut in )h city in our hue oi business strictly "ona-price." JONES ONE-PRICE CLOTHING', No. 0O4 MARKET STREET. OM DOOB ABOVE 6IXT7, U Um4p FRESH TOMATOES. 390 CASES FRESH, T ootUOcS, Just leceived, and tor sale by KKKVK.S A PAPViy. 1 1 w i r 9. v wu wATtu atrwt.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers