THE DAILY EVENING TELEG H API! PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 18CG. Owning ?Mcrjviiili It published (very afternoon (Sunday l excepted) at No. 108 S. Third street. Pric, Ihree Cents rer Copy Doubt Sheet), or Eighteen Centi PC Jf'eek, payable to the Carrier, and mtHcd to Subscribers out of the city at b ine Hollars Per Annum,- One Dollar and Fifty Centt for Twi Months, invariably in advance- for the period ordered. To insure the Iiuerti'm of Advertisements in all of our Editions, they must be forwarded to our office not later than 10 o'clock each Morninfi. THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 19'fO. The Ispne Mode Up. Thb House of Kcprcscntatlves, yesterday, by vote of 1'20 lo 32 nearly lour to one cou curred in the Senate's amendments to the loiut resolution proposing certain niucwlnicnc? to ttie Constitution. The Henate passed the renolitio'i by a vole of 33 to 11, last work. The resolution, as finally parked, reads ta follows: "Resolved, Jiv tlio Pcnato and IIoujj of Ron'm tativcs ol the United States of Amenca, iu C'onirroai assembled, two-thirds ot both Houses concurring, Thai tho following article be propose 1 to tin legis latures of the several States as au amendment to t :o Constitution of the Uulted Mates, winch, when ra tilled by ihrcelourtlis of the said Legislature, shall be valid ns pnrtot the Con ltution, namely : "Article , Section 1. All persons born or natural Izod in the United Batei. and subject to tlio Jurisdic tion thereof, are citizens ol the Unitod States nd of tlio State wherein they roside. No state slut'l mako or enforce anylawwuicii shall ahndiro tlio prtvi IPFts or immunities ot citizens ot the United States. Hor (ball any State deprive any person ol life, liberty, or property without duo process ot 1 iw, nor tfonv to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection ot the laws. ".reckon 2. Representatives shall be apportioned Bmone the several States according t) tnoir lexpectivo numiatrs, counting the who e numbjr of persons in each tttate, excluding I. id. an not taxed; but whenever tho rtptht to vote at aw olec lion lor electors of Fresideut aud Vicj-I'resiJont, or for United States Representatives in Conoreis, executive and judicial oilioers, or the motnbors ot' the licfflslatnre thereof, is donii'd to an of tho ma'e inhabitants of such (State, bln twenty-one years ol' ace, and citizens of the Uuited .States, or In any wav abridtred, except tor participation in rebellion or other orimo, the bas.s oi rorosonta tion therein thai I be reduced in the proportion which the number ot such ma'e ctt zen sha 1 boar to the whole cumber of male enizecs twenty-ono j ears of ace in that Statu. 'tSeotion 8 No o.ou shall bo a Senator or Repre sentative id Congress, e cctor ot l'res d"nt an1 Vicj l'residen;, or hoil any oilioe, civil or military, under the United States or under anv Stuto, who, having previously taken an oath as a member of Cjinrress or as an officer ol tho United States, or as a mom ier of any State Legislature, or as an executive or judi cial eflicer oi any State, to support the Constitution ot the United States, shall havo enjra,"ed in msiirrec tion or icbollion afam.it tho satii.1, or given aid or comlort to the enemies thereof; but Coueress may, by a vote of two-tbirds ot each House, lemovo suc'j durability. Section 4. Tho validity of the public debt of t e United States authorized by law, ino udiiie debts in curred tor the payment of pensions aud bounties for services in suppressing insurrection or roDe lion, shall not be questioned, but neither the Unitod States nor any Siato shall assume or ) ay any debtor obligation incurred in aid ot insurrection or rebel lion against the Unitod States, or any claim lor tho loss or emancipation ot any alavo, but all such debts, obligations, and claims shall be held illegal and void." The Issue is now male up lor tb.3 county, and the loyal people will gladly accept it. The proposed measure is the crowning act of that great organization which, despite the efforts of traitors North and South, carried the country safely and triumphantly through the war. It comes to us as the expression of tho matured thought of three-fourths of both Houses of Con gress. Upon no measure of policy, of any thins like equal importance, since the commencement of the Rebellion, has the Union party been more unanimous. In the House of Representatives not a Union vote was cast ajainst it, and in the Senate the only defection wiw of two or three men who lone: since left us, and whose action is in notorious and ' rlacrrant opposition to the views of their constituents. If, therefore, the action of a party in a good caue be ever worthy of respect by its members, this is; and ought to command, as it undoubtedly will, the support of every true Union man. But, a-ide from those party considerations which give to this measure great weight, it must commend itself to the good judgment oi every candid man. Let any man scan carefully the provisions of the proposed amendment, aud say honestly whether they arc not just, aud calcu lated to promote the public good. Take section first. Its fundamental idea is the pquality of all citizens belore the law. Is not that right f Who will be prej udiced by it ? Take section second. Can any man deny its essential justice? Ounht not each voter, as far as possible, to have equal power? Is it right that a South Carolina voter shall have twice as much power in the nation as a Pennsylvania voter? Take section third. Ts there anything unjust about this ? Can the men who, having taken an oath to support the Constitution, became Rebels, reasonably object to being excluded from office? Are they wronged by it? Who shall dare say they aie? Take section fourth. Who can justly find any fault with this? Whom docs it wrong? The amend ir en t, as a whole, then, is just. Its provisions are so many safeguards atoind the rights of the citizen. No man enn justly com plain that it deprives him of any right tusit ho ought to enjoy. ' Moreover, the amendment is necessary. The highest Interests of the country demand it. It is a measure of pence, of reconciliation, of pro press. As euci;, it will receive the sanction of the American people. Ex-Rebels in Mexico Foiced into the Liberal Army. The Rebels who, upon the downfall of the "Con tederatc" cause, ernisTnted to Mexico are having a rough time ol it. They espoused the cause of Maximilian, and made considerable parade ot the kind reception allbrded them by the Govern ifcent of the Empire. They settled upon the con nscax4 church plantations, aud we reineuiber to have rtvl some very glowing accounts from them ot the fertility of the soil, geniality of the climate, etc. Mul therj are two parties ia Mexico, and in Warning the iriends oi Maxi milian our ex-Rebet wanderers have incurred the hostility oi the Libb,ia. Several of them have lately been captured ,y the Liberals, who claim them as prisoners. They say they will release the old men, but the yoni? meu g0 into the Liberal army. Two neph,w8 an,j a son ol Sterling: Trick are among the camire). We have no pity fir these fellows frnecially lor the Trices. They did all they co.ij j plunge Missouri into secession, aud w hen xey failed forsook their State and jolnel the Rebeu ,' They waged a relentless warfare upon their old neighbors; and the last time Sterlisq Pbicb invaded Missouri, he called to his standard all the gangs of bushwhackers in the Btat, and employed them in plundering and murdering he people. Ills name is execialed by tUe lo.-al people of Missouri, and he dare not return there lo live. We hops In will tret enough of Mexico bcorc he gets turoiieh with it. Southern Srntihentn. We are gltd to boo occasionally a light shine out of the Kiyptian darkness of the Southern spiilt, and indicate a good time is coming to the district so lonir sunk in the depths oi senil-barbaristn. The Mobile papers appear to hoi I teuslble, and, we must sny, as satisfactory sentiments as could be expected. The Advertiser says; "When trouble comes to this Government from ftbroal, and rccrulls are wantii'R, they 'Vill be found among the grey jackets who followed Lkb, Jackjjn, and JonNSTow." The Mobile Tribune says, in the name spirit: 'Ihe Southern csuo is lost so irretrievably that there leninins no Southern man insane cuu?h to 1 opc to jco it rest'scilnti-d. vvo submit In pood Inta t) ti e new order of things, siirreiidcriui? t tlio power ot tl.o sword those dii.'inas to wnoi wo cluuir in lorn. or a' Tlio couquorur Imvo won tnat lor winch thev fought the power to construe t Jou sntiitlon of the lathers in any wo that suits thorn nav, moic, to jiivo t up to lho Itrthlnx haudi ol thoir statesmen ti-o cm rd) to bo hiimin- red and tinkero l mi and tmrtided till iHitlim of the o'd imt-n uent be lefi but the nnmo. The cjlebrat" 1 fr te Vtnli tut ion is a (to d illustration of what the iustrumnnt pn mipe to teconc. lho prcent vjhsoI cmtnius only a small portion of the keel i f tho o d ono 11 it in her amended in-m she is a decided lninrovo.niut, Bltd in that respect the comparison no Ion or hold Kood. Wo arc no lonir.ir inter ted in 1 1 it muni ment it is dead post the help ol jr viuim Wo arc corquered provinces snnp.v, and tho soouor w acknowledge tho fac ond act in accordance with It tho t ctitr lor us. Tho memories or the pas, tho tracks ol great events fn tlio sr.nds of tinvi, uo tho common piopeitv ot mankind, whioii the conquerors enn no more wrest from us than the a t wo bruatho. V hen we vpeak ot lb so thing." in thespi.it of tlio hl tmian and not of ti e partisan wc opine that the mut litter amonar ttio coiiquorina party w ill uot aeimo us cf a disposition to Ire ik the oat -i we h wj tnktn to eu.'tain the new order of things " From this It woull appear f'at General I.es spoke too hastily when he said that in ca ot a foreign war the South would side with our opponents. We would rather trust to st.ttBments of the public iouruals as an exponent of feeling 1 bun we would an ex-General-in-Chief. Mill on Conservatives. Mr. Join SriTAKT Mill, in the rereut debate on the Reform bill, maueuseof nn expresion which sounds pecu liar to our eais. In explaining another quoted assertion', of his, that the Conservative party are by the law of their nature necessarily the stupidest party, he sai l: "The Conservatives nre probably stupid, but I meant to say that stupid persor.s nre eenerully Conservatives" a a principle of which he said Conservatives should be proud, since it insured thdr bi'ing such a "powerful party.'' The London SH'ctatoi' think th'13 is a Lti-tv generalization, and says: "In one pi ice it re quires mind to be a Li Demi, iu another, mind to be a Conservative, and on the whole, perhaps, the percentage ot stupidity ii. till parlies is very much the same." We cannot but agiee with tho Sppa'aloz. We see no principle ot action which makc3 Btu pidity gravitate towards any particular political opinion. We find too many who have a plen tiful lack of wit iu all partisan divisions, to warrant a conclusion that a loadstone exists in any doctrine to draw all the shallow within its ranks. Hon. 31. F. Ojai.l. In the death of the Hon. M. F. OiiELL the country has lost one of its most conscientious servants. Mr. Odell was elected tc Cougreps for the Brooklyn District at the very crisis of our rational fate, and at a time when no one hut a leader among tins Democrats could te chosen. He was elected wh le at the capital as a consistent War Democrat, and voted with the Union party on every question growing out oi the wtr. A thorough loj-ullet, witi One of the General Dik school, and while still hoi 1 ing party principle.", sacrificed them to the com mon good. On h'13 retirement from the IIont?e he received the appointment of United States Naval Oilicer at New York, which he held at the time of his death. It will be difficult for the Government to find a successor at once so able, so patriotic, and so devoted to the duties ot his post. Governor of Montana. The nomination of the Hon. Green Clay Smiih to be Governor of Montana has taken us by surprise. Mr. Smith is a talented and riting member of the lower House, and had there a field in which he could display his ability to advauttigo..- Although still a young man, he has achieved a widespread re putation, and has upon several occasions shook oil' from his feet the dust of his disloyal consti tuency. His vote in favor of the Constitutional amendment yesterday was a testimony to his devotion to free institutions. He Is, probably, the test representative his di-drict can select, and we regret his loss, although he is fully capa ble of filling hl3 new held of labor. Fcllerton and Steedman Aoain. A fresh lot of Ftjllerton and Steadman reports with refer ence to the Freedmen's Bureau is published. South Carolina, Georgia, and Florida are the burden of the present effort. We must say that, after the expose of the unfair, prejudicial, and apparently malicious report of these wandering inquisitors with reference to tho woi kiugs of the Bureau in North Carolina, we place very little reliance upon anything they may say. They are evidently laboring to make out a case. Their work may be congenial, b.it it is worthy of very little respect by an intelligent public. Well Answered. J tut after the vote In the House of Representatives had been taken on the Reconstruction Resolution, several announce ments having been made of uienbcrs aosent or paired, and as to how they would have voted, Mr. L'LimmaK, in ridicule, announced that if Mr. bR00K3, ot New York, mid Mr. VooitnBE.s.of Indiana, bad not been turned out of their seats, tliey would have voted "No." To which Mr. Stevens added that if Jeffer son Davis was here, he would probably have voted the same way. Mr. Wentwoktu ad.lel, So would Jake Thomi'eon." Mr. Eldriihie will do well to remain rilent on similar occasions hereafter. Mrs. Major Walker, 11 lady who officiated ns a Surgeon during the war, was recently aivested at New York for wearing tho "Bloomer cos tune." She defeuded her right to wear stu-li clothing as she pleased, and was allowed to go her way in peace. Invitfd to Resign. The various Treasury agents at the South who could not take the oath prescribed by Conaress, aud w hose appointment was therefore In derogation of law, have been politely invited to resign. They ought never to Wve beeu appointed. Orw,on btill holds firmly to the Republican faith. Nbbrasri, too, has just goue Republican. FINANCE AND COMMERCE. Of:cr of thr.Kvenino TELRonAen, I Wednesday, June 14, 1H00. ( The Stork Market continues very dull, but piiccs are without any material change. Iu Government bonds there Is very little doinsr. o-20s sold at 102J; 102 was Md for Cs of 1S81; and GO; for 10-40.-. State and City loans continue dull. New City Cs sold at DOl, a slight advance. Railroad shares are tho most nc'.lvcon the l'K Pennsylvania Railroad sold at 5"), no change; Reading at 64), a Blight advance; CatawKsu prccired at 23J(y)2i, u slight decline; Lehigh Valley at C21, no change; and Cum Jen anl Amboy at 12'Jj, ui change. 6(JJ was bid for Minehill: and 38J for Little Schuylkill. City I'af-seneer Rnilioad share are very duil. Thirteenth and Fifteenth sold at 22, an anvnnce of J. 27 was hid forGirard College; and 18 lor Uii'on. Bank thares are firmly held at full prices, 140 was bid :or Fift Natioi.-il; 1 10 for Philadel phia; 31 for Mechanics'; and t)5 for Seventh Na tional. In Coml shares ther: ii no change to notice. Schuylkill Navigation preferred sold at 34; 12(1 was b:d for Morris Canal pretorred; and 54 lor Delaware Division. Oil shares, as we have noticed for some time pitsi, continue very dull. McElia'h sold at j. Gold continues excited, opcuinsr atl45J; ad vancidjand sold atU(i j at 11 o'clock; 147 at 12 M.;lell oftaudsold tt 143J at 1 P. M. The New York Herald this morning says: 'Fourteen tliou-nnd fire hundred an J lour doll.ir.i were rectlved lor tolls n too Cavuj aud :itncca Canal, ol this State, during tlio month of Miv, un 1 cieukc over the corresponding uio.ith in llij of 810,042 Tula lor-e increase ot revouuo wus dunvod moin'y from the coal trade, a business which is ot iug inpidlr augmonted " -The New York Times this morning says: The market lor Mouoy is ca lit 66 l crit. to lho Mock Kxct auuto. and C, 7 4, cent, to thn dis count biokcrs The demand lor linvernmunt Stocks, in lho lorcnoon, was linn 011 tho 6 t cents of 1-H1, the oflcriDirs of which, even at tho advance to lUtJ 110.,', 010 not lice, there was a demand also, at tint rate, ; 01 tho 10 40a. Interest due September 1, aM,i loi lb ) 6-'i0i ot ISO 'Go. Tho o.d 6-20i ot Ht2 were somewhat bull, but as Cold and Kxciniuco ad unood later in tho tiay, the demand Improved to lJ2! n.102 cent, at th e oso ol the uay." I'llll.AliKM'illA sroiK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY Kttporred ty le Haven & lro., .Su, 40 S. 1'hird street 1R8X BuAUU K000 V S10-403.O up iCJ tiOO ah St Nch CI lots 2'J IMO . do. c Vii J. Kh Cam ft Am. 12!J SSWtCO Cilv 11, c & t)uj iWJ sh Cat 11 'a 15 Sti (i(O.'l) Ktaaiuu. .lots Li I tt'Ofli (It otij llOsh McKln:tu .... i JS all do 2diasii 7!) sh l'a If lo:s 55 V!,rBli l.cli VaL. lo.s 02 1 lull ell 13th & 15th... Jies.-r. Delluvcn t Drother, No. 40 South Third etreet, mtiko the toliowing quotations of the intcs ot exchange to-day at 1 1'. M. : Amencan Gold 14-iJ 1471 A111c1ici.11 Sliver, ii aud is 139) 112 Coin oi nd interest Notes: " " Juue, 1P04. ... 12 121 " Ju'y, lSJi 11 j ia" " " Aturnal, 18(54. ... 11 111 " " October, 154.... 101 loj ' " Deo., 1864.... H 9J " " May. 13 55.... 7; ?J " " Aupust, 1S05. ... 5j 5i " Sept., 18(55. .. D - .')ctober 18'55. . . . 4i 5j riiiladclphia Trade Report. XiitRSDAT, June 11 There is no new leiluro to pre sent 111 th Flour Market, tbore being no demand for shipment and a modera e inquiry only for home con uuiptloi'. Sales ofsupcrflnn at $88-00; ex.rasat$9 10;DOObbs. Korthwjstera extra faml'y at $HWU'80 the latter for etrlctly choice) $.1 25(a)l3-25 for roauyl vnnla and Ohio .to. do t uaa a; higher rates for tancy bruntJs, according to iiuatitv. Kre Flour li quiet but prices are steady at 8(5-50. Kothlnp doin in Corn Moat. In Wheat, no perceptible change to notice In prices or den end. in tho ah-ince oi saiei to un extern, we quote common and prune. Pcniisv.vnul rel t bi'4U(j f it, 41 hlluh 1 wlnta miv ba .juoloj l B iil(o. l Hvo Is sc ree, auu 1 euiis, lvauia coiumunUs Tzur.i-rz'H buh C'urn comes torwuiu slowiy. ai"l ye low l in modirate request, wan sinal! sacs at 9 c, a decline: lOi'M bush mixed Western sold R' nc Oali aro stesdy, wl.h nates 01 Pennsr vnma at WWa , He awa e at 7c ai d Western at tS3c Price 01 Kur.ey aud Malt are nominal. linrk-nothlng doing; we quote No 1 Quercitron at 3 CMK0. t loverneeJ Is scaice and wnutol at 1fi)7 r0 tjfi 61 lbs j Tlnioiliy rantes irom 5 to S5ol)i Ktaxseeil has ad anerd; 21 0 hush, sold at 3'3fl v hi.-kj 1 unuusnyoc: rem ivlvanla se'.ls at $2210 2 2(5, and Ohio at 2 2bl-Zt. The Kebel General Joe Johnston has de clined the Presidency ol the Alabama an t Ten nestee Railroad, and will remain in charge of tlio National Express Company, residing at Bal timore. rtTVt'ANAMAREK & HUOVVN, E4VAA.vAKl.K & bhown, 1-4 f W A N A M A K K U & KltOWN, J jr'WANAMAKKlt B 15KOWK, J fW A N A1MKKK As BKOWN, lis WANAMAKEH &. BKOWN. HANDSOME CLOTHI Sii.M uaV'lkUfkXIlT ATU IMil jiniinvmrj I'liuiumu, mJy i HANDHO.MK CLOT.IINU.2 HAN1ISOME Ci.OIHlNd.Sj Hi MHO MB CLOTHINUZS'l III KlkkftML' ni'lJ I w.l . j 1 Ild0JCU.,IU VUnutKlU,v ri?LOVfK8T TRICES. r "LOW KMT PKICES. LOWtST PP1CKS. rfrLOWKT PRICKS. tlTLOWtST l'KICt'S. BKBT A8ORTMENT.rtTI BK8T AS.lOBTMKNT.lal BKST ASSOHTUKNl'.5 BKHT A SHORT ilKNT.lJ BEST ASSOKrMENT. ji J Kh'MT iBORTMk'KT-41 'USEXPEPTIOXABLE FITS. rfiJ, t f"UNEXCEP I IONABLE FITS. r f-U Ml A CI- PTIONABLE FIT3 hl'NtXCEP IIONABLE FI I 8, ff if I'NEXCEPTIONABIK FITS U-NXCKPTIOJ)ABI.E FITS TUB PKOPLK ri.EiSKI). Tiiia rturits riiBisnu,. THK PEOPLE PLEASEUJl THE Pt-OPI.E PLKAe5KO"j THE PEOPLE PLEASED Ji t rrsr-OAK hall. (U j 1 A K KW-OAK HAI L, If-OAK HALL, fejf OAR. HALL. CSittTl 8 E I'OHNER SIXTH AND M ARKET 8 rs.i H. E. COKNF.K SIXTH AN1 MARKET 8 I'S 5 8. E. COHNKR SIXTH AM) MARKET T3."f 8. CORNER HIXTH AND MAIiKET Sr.-4.iS- 8. E. CORMEJt SIXTH AND MAitKET SlS.gj SPECIAL NOTICES. See the Second Page for additional Special Notices. tT INAUGURATION OF THK SOLDIERS' HOME. Music by Germania Band. PLAYER BY REV. DR. E.R. BEADLE, MUSIC. OPE INC ADDRESS BY HON, MORTON McMICHAEL. MUSIC. REPORT HON. CHARLES GIBBONS. MUSIC. Adurege by Governor A. O. CTRTIM, General JOHN' W. UEAUY, General OEORUE O. MEADE, Coloael WILLIAM B. MANN, and Hon. C'UA' LE8 OILPIN. 1 be "HOME" will be open to vlnltors darlnx tbe lav, and the Inaugural Ceremonies will commence AT 8 O'CLOCK, ON THURSDAY EVENING, 14th Inst. Tickets to be had at ttit Home, SIXTEENTH and F1I.BEBT Street. U SPECIAL NOTiCES.j N O T I Q E. ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY. Cn and nftrrllTFDAT, May 1. the FREIGHT DEPARTMENT Of tliix t en pary wll be rtmi vrd to the romnimy'i Kt lt;!4lll-l h E. cor. or H.EV f fJ Slid M AltKl'.T M recto. i Dtrance ou T.levenlh tucot and on Marble mrfit All Mrm v niid 'oilrclton BnslnrRi wl 1 be trnniae'eil, fnli4icloore t ho H'Jf 4 i H a I T Mrprt Miull Pai rcln I ml I ml-nit I be rrcd 4 I nt either olltcf. i n I I a ki v 111 be hent nt rm h ellloe. and nnycnlli en tried 11 rn in rre tuun to A H. Hi vll revolve nlt.'Utlon mme Ony, l1 vlthln a ren.onnlil.' dlvlaneo irom our 4flr(B. li ni'lrlos tor i-tods and rcttlcmcnt to be mad et No Kt'CUltt'l uticet 4 50 4i im JOHN 111 NGII tM. Superintendent. m IIAIUII 1. 1I1U' A liLid. Hill 11'ilV, Interim bla nninerom irlonois and cnitotnor tlmt have riot jet lioen ilrooivrd by tlio no v oecup:int oi the more I t ratnbliaheil In liiOHiiut Ftroet ahove F.ltbth, thn' lie li In no way ennntetrd wlt'i It nntnltli K'niidiKK their tomemiia oiir ieve;itation, t that ell' i t. to ic I to Ms cim omorn. hni thnt h( can be found at ('. WotJ il.L y'n M'WIlvl' HIMKE No iillCIIS MT 'ttret third door nliovo Hew liii"ctin Oilloi h( re be ran oiler them belter bargains and larger .Hock, to select from. HIcnAM.A'.S NKV fl AT STOUK, NO. 613 Cill'hNI'T Htroot. Pvniy nat ha thi low- i ft price ir.n'krd on I1 In jihiln li(f irc Ca 1 aud exa mine the lu-mcnc sioct and n't a birunln fKTTT" STRAW II ATS AND SUMMKH II ATA Five thousand ol the r.cwest arvloHnta a'. nrloca 2.1 percent lcmttinn clsewhe-'e. at MrM'AU. IM M-w HAT M'OliE No. till C1IMNU1' ftreet. third dor aliove New liulletln Olllce. r?T" STR AW II ATS RETAIT.KI) AT WIIOIjK- antn nrlcca liluffcat fBortmcnt In thla t n at McC ALL.V'fl M.W IIU STOK;. No. Hit t IIK9M1 1 Mreei Every article lion price marked ou it lu plain fiKurei. P0?7 STRAW AND SUHJI T It I1ATA m.'uel slock, bk'irost varlotv. and lowest prlcej in thl cltv. at Mdt.i I.I.A'.t N h W ll K'V UT iRK. No. 611 CUE -'.NUT Street, third itoor above New Hul'etln Olllce. You can sava irom 60 cenU to ! on a alnglo art Icle. f?f HARRY B. NcCALLA RKTUUNSt Iim slnceie tlianlis to his numerous lriend and em tomerawho have lollowed him inun henut, abuve l.ithth (ol which ho hnd so cluirfte fro.n 1841', lo the M.W SiORK. No. 61:1 t.'HEsNUT Street and Intonm tnim that lie can nowsc'l them hats and i ns2tpor cent. le'B than boretofore. Don t lorgct tie Mnn- ber. 61 tl. is f-J?v WIXB OF TAK SYBIJP, Pi)B COUtiHS, ft Cods, r.nd A flections of he Limfs. ThU mix ture la entirely veccUh'e, and ad'oida spoedy Relict In all 1'ul iiu nnry Iiiien.es, such as Asthma, Hpittlun ol liiood, llroucliitls. Ac I'repared enly b- HARRIS At Oi IVI.R, Drncalsts. Poil'hcaai Comer TKV1U and CIIESKDT Bireots, I liiluOclphla. 6 '29 1mro O V E L TIES I X S K A -S J I) K S 1 1 AW liH. EDWIN HALL & CO. No.!B S. SECOND Street, WOULD 1XVT1E THE ATTENTION OF LADIL'S Who aie prcparinj? for Watortng and other Plaoos of Summer Kworts, to tliel. LARGE VARIETY OF SU1IM E II S II A W S, CF LKT1RELT KLW tTLEP. CG 14 12t4p EDWIN HALL & ML, lo. 28 SOITH SECOND STREET, OPEKED THIS MORNING, ONE HUNDRED PIECES OF PACIFIC LAWNS, AT 85 CENTS. 014 2trp EDWIN HALL & CO,, No. SOUTH SECOND STREET, ARE NOW OFFERING TIIEItt STOCK OF S ILK 15 A S Q U K S, AND jMAXTII.LAS. At G reatly Ilcclnced Piicca 612tu'hs"U) IS C AV O Ii T HS CELEBRATED CATAWBA WINES. J, W. HAMMAR, LE AGENT, 6 14 tbam22t No. O-iO MAIIKET Street. IMPROVED ELLIPTIC HOOK LOCK-STITCH SEWING MACHINES, OFFICE, No. 923 CttESNJJT STliEKl. BhO&t 8EWI'U MicUISfi9, Repaired and Im ftovl. C5tutli3u4i. SUMMER RESORTS. gU MM lilt ItESOK-TS f)N LINK OF Rcatiii) Railroad and Rranclies. MAysiON iovsr, mo vat vahbok, C'MOlIno W uia'tr. 1 HUTille f, O., Ecluy ILIll co i us': A no ha no ti l, fttta IlBDnoh AilMcr, Tu'ctrcrn r. O., Fcl orlKIll co HA 11 A O Y 11 7 Y 110 1'FL, J. W. Krost, Mahainr Cltj r. O., Sehnvlklllco. WIllTh IWUtL, lire, hutttn ilarfflorl, Reading P. O AMA7.VIA, Jcn.cs 8. Mai'clia, FraJfox P. O. LirrxG twain hotel. Dr. A. EniUli, V'crdrrsvllle P. O.. Berhsco SOl'lH MOUNTAIN 110USK, II. II. Wamiftaih, Vi cn.eltdorf T. 0.,EertJj. COLD fiPHlAOS UOTLL, Iclantn co., C lior.es liocCctmcl, Uarrlshurg P. O. LO Yl. KiiTO WX SEMINAR Y. J. B.lldiVi, I'.oieiBiown p. O., flork co YELLOW SP1USGS UOTEL, . B. Miy4l4r, Vcllow FpringiP. 0 Cheater oo- L1TIZ SPIiWGS, Manuel 1 kttcnthnlcr, LltlzP O., Lancaster co EPIIEA TA MO UXTA IN SPRINGS, Aliser.i'.er 8. Keithci, Kphrata 1. O.,lancnntor co fiiiLSl, IKS. 4 233m gUMMKU TUAVEL, Via North Penusjlvanla Railroad, SHORTEST ANI MOhT PLEASANT ROUTE TO 1V1XKESBARHK, iMM'CH IltrNIC, KAS10.', ALLES TOWN , BliTHLElIEM, 11AZLETOX, AKD ALL l'OlMS IN THE I.chigli and Wyoming Valleys. Ccmmodious Cars, Smooth Track, Fine Scenery, Excellent Hotels, Are Hie Sprclnlitlea of this Itonte. Through to V 1 kosharro rl1 M.uch Chunk without cluing c ol cars. The new load telween the summit of tie mountn!n mil Wllkifliiirrc opun up vIcwh oi unsurpan-ioil bouutv, aiiU the new Hclel provtU-Dthc best unU most unipla (icCMiinioOBtlons lor suoiintr visitors KxcuiDion T cke's irom I'liiluilo phla to principal points, lulled i UOM T1CKKT OKKlt'KS OSLT. Ht re tluccrt ri.tcs, un Miturila, g. fcoa to roturn till Jionday tviuliiu 1-xciirston TlckciB to 'W'llkcgharre, good lor ten days, Issued any day. TIlROtuU 1HAIVS. Cars leave the Depot, IHIK1) and THOUP802I Streets uttSOA.W . 8 .10 P. M , and S IS P. M. For particulars, see time tahip m another column. 6 9 2iuip tliLlS CLARK., Agent. A T I O X A L 110 T E L AND KXOUPiSIOX HOUSK, Atlantic City, N. J. H.e undersign 'd having leased the above favorite cs tabl)Hiuit-ut. and having refitted and refurnished It throughout. It will bo open tor the reception ol gu.-ats on SATUKDAT Juno 16. W0. ' The I a bio -will be supplied with the best the semen aflords Including jsters Fish, Clurrs. etc. etc , and none but the purest Wines, lhiuors, Clnars, etc, se lected for the Bar. Eancing l!us!c at acted to tlio house for the use of visitor. J. WILLETT, 6111m PROPUIETOK. j X C HANG E . HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY. Tbe subscrit or, grateful Tor past favers, tenders thanks to bis patrons and tbe publie lor tbe genorous custom given him, and begs loave to t-ay tbat bis bouse Is now open lor the season and re itly to re coivo toaiders, pormaueiit and transient, on the most modcrato terms. Tuo bar will always bo sup. p ied wllh tho choicest oi wines l'quors, aud oipritrr, and superior old aio. Tbe tables will be set with ttio best tbe market afiords. Fishing lines and tackle always on band. Stable room on tho promises. All tbe comO rts of a bonii can always bo found at ho Exchange. GEORGE HA YD AY, 014thstu2m FKOPRIEIOR. "UNITED STATES II O T E L, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Will open for the rec pllon ot guests on W I DM ESI) AY, JUNE 27, 1866. DODWOBTU'8 RAND engaged for the season. Persons desiring to engage rooms will address . I3KOWN & WOETilP13R, PPOPHIETOR8, ATLANTIC CITY, Or So. 827 KICIIMOSD Street, 69imrp Philadelphia. c O N C I II i : S S HALL, CAPE ISLAND, N. J., Wll L 1.H.'A1N OFES VNTIL OCTOBER 1. 1 here hog t een nettled to tMe popular IIouso, since loot sci tou, the eiilirc Uceun llou;o propvny, giving an ocean iron: oi on r 13 0 lcei. and over U rooms ironiiiig and In lull view oi tlio ecu. A pern el iem o' seveit;c and dralnaxe has been coinplcteu, a Iculuro posatssed by .ew hoto.s ouwldo of largo cities. 'llio appomlniftit or tlio IIouso throughout have re ceived a iiMiht careiul siipeivlslon, suggested by the ex perience o? Dst ttaxons. t or apaituients. aiross J. F. CA1CK. Congress Unit. Haesier's i.rfs and Stting Unni. -li) THK PI Ell HOUSE. i'OHT PEX. DELAWARE. JONATHAN BEAPER, Proprietor. Tho Fropr!ctor laving purchased this well-known houeo, is now prepsred lo receive boarders at SB Ot) per week. The lovers of good gunning and fishing can here fully cnoy that luxury. Excellent bathing, and a mcgniflcent beach extondlng for miles. S 'Jtf liu T,T ENTUCKY III USE,KENTUCKY AVENUE, J. At'antio City, N. 4. Is now open-l'or the rt)oep. turn ol boardurs. Having one oi t e Uuest loca'loas on ti e In una and olug nea'tsc to the be.it bathing on the bekOi, It oi'ers ruperior iaducvuienis to visitors to Ailunllo tliy. 6 14 6tip FRANCIti QU1GLEV, Pioprietor. rpiIE ALIIAMIiltA, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. J. Ibis spaoious and e'ogant establishment will oper lor the reception of guests un or beoro the 26th duy nf June, lmjt. ... lJiuiwJut n.VRt'LAY LEK-DJ.rroprle'.or. SUMMER RESORTS, TK TAMMANY II O U 9 H, NORTH CAROLINA AVflUE, NEAR TUB DEfOT, ATLANU7 ZXTT. H. - " ..... M,r...uic iu iu iinmn, mi ivriiTW patron and (lie pub 1c, thnt thn above lruae I mr iiru mrre ne urn do nappy ) rotelve all WbO'maf ator Mm wl'h a car. I n pnnnprllMi vuilhttiAffnlAl nnH. l - inaa CLAhS I1ILLIAI i RDt M. ' ELIAS CLEAVER, lm PEOPRTO NEW PUBLICATIONS. J300KSI I500KS! HOOKS" t. AT WflOI.IiSAI.K. I'lMClis! NOW I.S- THE. TIME TO I)UY CHEAP BOOK.R. HOOKS EETAILI'.I) AT WIIOI.RSAI.E PP.MKS. Tho subscriber ropoctiilIy inform tho public thai prior to bis removal to bis new premise, ho. 1211 CHESNUl" Street, bo wilt retail his -Hock of Theological, Juvenile, and Miscel laneous 1J M)ks, At Wholesale Price. GTVE MK A CALL. JAMES S. (LAXT0N, tsuccessor to W. S. A. Martien, H4p No. (K)(i (U1KSNUT t. jm " pickm m PARTY. A GROUP OF LITTLE CHICKENS. After an Oil Painting, by. A. F. Tait. This Chrorco I, the most popular l'lcturo of the soa fon, i nd Is so perfect a t'ac slinl e or th9 eicollrnt orii nal. that It requires a practised ope to detect adii. fetence. Size 10x14, in Polished Walaat Frames, $723. Startling M'rncle. Invisible I hotouiis;vlu. 4 in a pack, tor '.Scents, suit bv mall cvirywlmro, on lec.ilp, o price. Liberal discount lo the trade. Ksnd your oruor, to O. W. IMTCUIKIt, No. 808 CHESNUT St.. Philadelphia. ;2 5trp ' 1 KA1.1R IN" VICTt'kr.S, FKAMES. PaOTO CBAI IIS, ETC., WIIOT.I9'LE AND KiCTAIL. A LOOK FOR EVERY WOMAN. WHY NOT! T.yEr Stover. lCmo , Cloth. 89 cent PRACTICAL AVI PCli'STIFlC FRUIT CULTUari. By Clntlcs K. Baker. Crown 8vo. 63 W. BVMMltR h3T. By Gall Hamilton. 1171 MISS SiL'LOC'KM 1'OEAiS. Bluo aud Oo'd KdltioQ. 8100. All tbe Kc w Books delivered to any part ot the city at lets tli un i.ulill.-Ueis' prices. G. W. PITCHER, No. 858 CnESNPT Street. 6 12 St Bookseller, Importer, and Picture Deal or. A SEW 10BA IN HOUSE TRAINING. HOUSE TBAIXIM1 MAUR KASYl A SEW AND 1 R (TTICAL SYSTEM OP TEACHING Al) KUUCAiINtl the horse. Author of the 'Horse and his Discuses " "Cattle ami tuclr lilnctv-CB," ' blieop, swine, and Pou.try," Willi numerous illustrations, cloth. Price tl-iS. This populur author, who has made tho Hoise hia li elonp study, snd whoso wondcriul power over Mm U shown in the rendines with whicn be makes a wining subjoi t ot the most Intractable, has at last contented iu make his svstein public. It is so simple and wKnal liaimoulzes so thoroughly with tho nature oi tills u l and uneful animal that a boy tlilecn or sixteen eari of ago may bundle and break tho wl deBt one to har.w.- In a very short time. It tells yov llow to break a kicking hor o. llow to break a baulkv horse. llow to breuk a b iller ou lur How to break pulling on the hit How to bieak a horde afraid ot a buffalo. llow to teacb a horse tr.cks. Mow to trivo by ihe whip, without bridle. bit or reins. How to make him Irot honest. How to snoe a liorso How lo make him stand for shoeing". How to make him stand io be curriod. How to mnko him back well. How o make him stand while got Hn Into a carnage llow 'o halter a colt alono. How to make a colt lot ow you. llow to bit cults without blitlug harness. How to teach a botse to make a bow. How to teach blin to kins you How to teach him to shake bands. How to teach him to wi tz, eto , etc. cent to any adilreas postoald on receipt of price. -Ayents wanted everywhere lor l'a sale JOHN POi'lKR ;i., Publisher, 611 tit (i 7 HANSOM Street, I hllalelpliia. A CARD. Special Notice to Our Old Friends and the Public Generally. The JONFM Ono Trice Clothing House, csUh'Ished six;etn yrs ato is nil in siRcesslu operutluu at the o d locathn. Ko Cfl M A UK LI' Htroet one dour bove Sixlh. ml has not cbanvea lis place or manner ot dotnic businers, v lili h Ih exuc-tly the same voo 1 old pm lu ope rnt on l r n i.nv years UHincly, "Ono I rice and no de vlutii n " The cloiiilnu wo n ake Is of tin- most subsian ilal hsiacttr both as to mutcrluN a id workmanship, so thui cur cnsltmi rs never cun complain of i lther. C ur Mtcclt Is 1 line, unil p ain or fislibmabls pooplo can be v,e. 1 mited. Our customers should be caeultoi;et iu t) e rlilH place, as tin ro is no nil;er i'8'a!iiliiiient lu tne til in our line ol butsiness strictly "one price." J OASES ONE-PRICE CLOTHING, No- :4 MARKET ST UK 1ST, ONE BOOB ABOVK SIXTH. C5 81 lmln 1 : CONS T I I U C T I O N FOR THE SPRING OF 1800. C. S O M 13 IIS & S O N, No. 625 CHESNUT Street, (Under Jams' Ball), Have been ei a bled to so leduce the prices of Clo'hluj, that those of small as well as those of lare mean) may lurolsh thems4:lve8 wl'.h a NICW KP1UNG SUIT. BVRISO OVERCOATS, XNOLISH WALKING CO.VTi. ' ltKCiisf KK AND KllOCK CO ITS, BP ill NO SACK CO ATM, CASS1MEEE 6CIT8 TO MATCH, Atbiiures Astoundinglv Low. as compated with war price. An e.euaut stock oi I'ucut tloods iormitura wcrk. Miluittf
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