THE DAILI EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JUNE 25, 18GG. THE NEW YORK PRESS. , , ; . V EDITORIAL OPINIONS OF THE LEADING JOURNALS UP -N CUR11KNT TOPICS. COMPILED ITKBY PAT FOR XVEK1NO TH.TOnAPk. The JMr-gsajts. from the Tribune. ProBt lont Johnson pcpiih, like Uncle Toby, determined to ride his hobbv. In teaon or out of Reason, in public gpeoohcs, messages, conver-' aUon, telegraphic despatches, talks with dele gations, the one purpose of his Presidential life Is to keep his hobby in view of the people. If there Is one thing the world knows, it U that Andrew Johnson has certain opinions on recon struction, lie deals with that subject very muoh as hard-headed doctors deal with medicine, and wooden-headed theologians with divinity. An drew Johnson's hobby thus far has proved very harmless, and has done abont as much towards reconstructing the Union s the elaborately constructed bastions and parallels of Uncle Toby and Corfooral Trim did ioward3 the siege of Namur. The dancer with every hobby is that we nave t o muon or it. mere may oe saving grace in a Presbytcriau catechism but must we all be burned who di not believe tbe divinity of Westminster? A square-toed doctor who blisters and bleeds may save a patient now and tnen, but must we blister and bleed all sick people because this one mediclne-roAn finds his , hobby in bis lancet and cautharldes? i V I l , .. LI- k..kk r'nHna ill Willi nun j uut: 11 in ujuvy luiu uuii:ds on Friday. Nobody wanted him, nobody ex pected him, nobody felt that he hal any busi ness there. His message was aoout as appro priate as thoiifh it bad contained the bill ot fare 01 nis Dreaitiasi, nis last tailors account, or nis opinions upon the cause of thunder. It is enough to have messages from bis Excellency when they aie really unavoidnble, but if we are to have them upon every occasion, alas for Congress. - Still this practically amounts to nothing. The statesmen ot Congress are doing their work as well probably as can be' ex pectedbut gcarcely as rapidly as the country would have It. The right pplrit is araouz men), ana ngnr. wm De aone. as tor our Uncle Toby, lei him go on riding his hobby and If he In upon riding it into Congress, 1 why no hurra will come, and let him be gratitied for the sake of all that he has done,, and the hope that he will soon see that trie nation cannot be saved by concession and surrender. Tbe Constitutional Amendment and the Action of the States: from the Timet. I Some ot the extreme Journals, radical and Copperhead, hastened to pre llct, alter the tinal passage oi the Constitutional amendment of the House, that the Secretary of State would not perform the purely ministerial act of transmit ting a copy ot it to the different Sta'e. These soothsayers will Una themselves somewhat at ' fault now. The President formally announces the transmission of tbe amendment in accord ance with the prescribed usage ot the State De partment: and in doing so he reiterates, in clear, bold, and unmistakable language, his fixed opposition to all Constitutional enactments passed by Congress while eleven States ot the Union remain unrepresented. There is nothing; startling in the perioimauce of a simple ministe rial duty by the Secretary of State. There is nothing surprising In the President's steadfast adherence to his convictions. The Coming War. trom the World. , The English and French journals are iuUtilg icg in predictions with regard to the coming war in Europe. There Is a remarkable unanimity in the opinions expressed, and the lollowing from Ihe London Spectator summarize very fairly the general impression: . , j . "J be Austrian army is the largest, the oldest, and the best providua wiiu cavalry, hut Austria tia iiuvttr wou, tier soldiers aie arinou oniy vrittj the rifle, aud site nas nut an mainerent artillery, rue Italian army is now, but it bat enthusiasm, pans, and Oial umi; wui.e the Prussian, witn interior otvalry, aud an organization too inflexible tor tiie field, have a title which wili fire three times to the Austrian ooco, aud that ieutomo stubbornness, whicn, lice iron, only hardens under blows. Tbe victory should b witn moral force; but if the Austrian pursue trie policy, visible in every line of tbe Kaiser's last do siaicu, oi uniting in Prussia itself tbe compensation lor Veuioe, the moral force becomes neany equai, ana the burden will ultimately tali npon the petty JSiates, whose Governments are now protesting so eagerly that the eagles shall fiirbt it out, wnile hawk aud crow and jay look on in inactive out tremulous admiration i he Austrian idea, it in evident, is to thrarb Italv and surrender Venice, to thrash Prussia ana keep such a shoe of her pu.-seas.oi s as shall, when North Germany is united, leave South Ger many sml an equai German power, and it ia by uo means impossible that this idea may be realized." Speculations of this kind are tempting, but fallacious. War is so complex a gume that where the numbers are at all equal it is not sale to predict. Tbe ar, from the nature ot things, . must be short: and as there is no ereat disparity ' ol strength, the victory ill probably lie with the Geneial-in Chief who shows the mont skill and judgment. On this point it is idle to anticipate the future. Great wars have been so rare recently in Europe that the generals now at the head ot the various armies are compara tively untried in operations invDiving the baud ling ot immense masses of men in actual con flict; hence there are no dai to euide us in determine: whether Beneciek or Ciuldini is the beet general. That is the point m dispute which this war Is to fettle. As the Prussian armies ar e to be com manded by lae princes of the royal blood, the odds nould seem to be on the side of Aus tria, as the army of the latter is under the com mand ol a good soldier, who, with his associates, has had the advantage ot actual experience in a great war in lb.vj. The Danish war was too small an ufluir to have taught much to tbe Prus sians. W ith regard to ibis war, there is but one feel ing in this country. We hope it will be ohort, aud that Italy will get Veuetia. The whipDiiiar ot Prussia by Austria, or Austria by Prussia, is a matter to us ot protouuu iuuiiiereu.ee, a3 in r.either case can we see any advantage to humanity. The Next Congressional Elections The Republic in Danger. From the Herald. , Tbe terrible crisis in which the republic is now placed gives an unprecedented interest to the elections lor the next Congress. Those elec- tions will be even more important than the elections held for the first Congress of the United States. Then all parties were agreed upon the necessity of a perfect national union ; but at this time we have a powerful party insisting upon the nocesclty of a national disunion in order to serve certain partisan purposes. From (ho pre' sent Congress, ruled by this revolutionary fac tlon, nothing Is to be honed. Its work of evil is very nearly completed. It cannot possibly accomplish anything good, and we should be happy to hear that it had done its worst and adjourned. What beneficent measures it mL;ht have nassed. what a commete rpcotifiMnrirm It nilRht have secured, what an enviable immor tality its members might bave ach eved, we need not now consider. Never before were such splendid opportunities rashly neglected, and such preposterous and tanatical absurdities sub' STHutes lor legitimate legislation. lien mis congress a sseiuoiuu n nad a ma jor it? oi conservative men) Den ; but these con servatlves at once Dlaeed tneiuaelvea in th. power of the radical minority by the adoption in uie iiiiii resolution unpoiutiug uie llecoo rirucuon committee ; ana troui itit time to hi (hey l)ve made no orsantzed effort to re lease! themselves Mora their slavery. ' Upon every imponant fyote the two' factions ol the conservative.", Republican and Democratic, have managed to neutralize each other, ani have tH-en o maucruvred by their barters as to give the radtrBls an essy victory, flai "tney united against the common enemy they could have controlled Congress 5 b it they adopted tne old, contempt. ble, partisan, unpario;lc tactios, crippling the President and annihilating them lelves, and it is now too late for them to atone tor their error or hpal the wounds" which toy have Inflicted upon the country. Our onlv hope, theren re, is In the wisdom and ability of the I ongress to be elected next tail. . ' ' To the next Congress the bet, the purest, and the most patriotic statesmen of the republic Timet be sent. Party lines must be disregarded; the tricks of primary elections and the intrigues of small political w'rc-pullcrs au.it be aban doned. Unfortunately the Senate cannoc be changed by the popular voice; but the House must be composed of members of such ability and reputation as to completely overshadow the Senatorial fanatics. This metropolis,, which led the grand tiprislnr against the Southern Rebellion In 1861, must De equallv prompt in heading the Union movement against the North ern radicals. Our merchants can well aifor I to contribute a million ot dollars for this purpose, and we have reliable assurances that the-money will be ready. First of all, however, we must make sure of our own representatives. New York has not been properly represented in Congress for many ears, and it is important that we should send our ablest men during a crisis like I nis. The candidates now intriguing tor nominations and renomi a Hons are not the men for the crisis. Wo referred to two ot the most preminent ot these candidates Messrs. Brooks and Raymond a few days ago, and exposed their incompe tency and want oi tact. Mr. Brooks has replied to this exhibit by correcting mistakes which we never made; and Mr. Raymond has answered us by publishing a long speech npon both sides of the reconstruction question, and by recommend ing either a Constitutional Conventtoa that would take years to finish its worn, or a politi cal Convention that would have no power to enforce its decrees; we really cannot understand which. Thee gentlemen might better be sileut. The tacts ol their record condemn them beond any hope of mercy. When Congress assembled the House con sisted of torty-one Democrats, led bv Mr. Brooks, filty-three conservative Republicans, led by Mr. Raymond, and eleven Republicans who always voted with ' the Democrats one hundred and rive in ail besides sevtnty-nine radicals led by Mr. Stevens. It U evident troui these figures that the Democrats and conserva tive Republicans uuitei hod a clear majority oer tl.e taiKcals. Cut at the assembling of Congress the radicals were ready for action, and tbe conservatives, under Raymond aud Seward, were not. The consequence was that Raymond and tbe re.-t voted with the ra Heals and against the Democrats for the Committee of l iiteen, and thus placed themselves in the power of a direct ay. Tbe tirt and greatest mistake made, others soon 'ollowed. On the 18th of January the bill imposing unconditional negro suilrape upon the District of Columbia came up. The conservative l&publicaus tried to amend it, bo as to make the stitlrage conditional, as President Johnson de sired, and Mr. Hale, of New York, made a mo tion to thut effect. This the radicals opposed, and Mr. Biooks, who pretended to support the President, voted with Ihad. Stevens against Mr. Hale's motion to recommit the bill. Here there were eighty-two radical voces, fifty-three con servative Republican votes, and thirty five Demo cratic votes. It the conservatives and Democrats had voted together they would have beaten i,he radicals by six votes; but Mr. Brooks led the Democrat? over to Thad. Stevens ant to defeated Mr. Hale's motion, Then the bill was put upon its pa3saee. The vote now stood 110 to 54. Nineteen conservative Republicans voted with the Democrats against the bill; but Mr. Raymond was not among them. Had he led his followers to a union with Mr. Brooks, the bill would have been killed. This one instance blows that Mr. Brooks, a Democrat, practically assisted to tmpose negro suffrage upon tbe District of Columbia, and that Air. Raymond first voted for conditional negro suf frage, and anttiuHt Stevens, and then turned a short corner and voted with Stevens in favor of unconditional negro suffrage. Mr. Brooks was removed Irom bis scut before he could do much further mischief: but we c'aarae that in thus playing into the hauds of the radicals, and refusing to unite nis lorces witn tne conserva tives, he wilfully sacrificed the public good for private or partisan interests. iir. rtayinona, wno is open to tne same accu sation, remained in Congress and continued bis extraordinary tactics upon the Preedmen's Bureau bill, the Civil Rights bill, and the third section oi the Reconstruction amendment, talk ing one way and votiug another, sustaining out ana men sustaining tne president's veto f it. beinar in favor of Mr. Johnson and Mr. Stevens alternately, aad riding two horses in tie approved style 01 circus periormers. inese two ceiitlemen whose records we have thus analyzed we hold up bb examc-tes of tne kind 01 members wno ougnx not to be in the next Congress. If raat Congress should be like this one, we shall drift trora republicanism to imperialism and to civil Hur. and shall meet the late ot Mexico. o fa natical radicals, no half-hearted conservatives, no ii competent and partisan Democrats c:m save the country. We need new men and great men. irrestx-ctive ot party ; and in oider to secure such nominations the Juggling of poli ticians at primary eiecnous snouid be disre garded, immense Union meetings should be held all over tbe land, commencing at New York, and the people should be allowed to name their own lepresentatives. What Might Have Been. I'rom Die Hatiun. The disappointment which Mr. Stevens ex pressed a week ago over the result of the labors of the Reconstruction Committee has probably been felt, though not so keenly, by thousands who make outward professions of satisfaction with that result, though perhaps very lew have reached Mr. Stevens' age under the delusion, from which he has been so cruelly awakened, that they were dealing with unguis and not with nun. It is Impossible, in fact, for anybody to recall the expectations by which the public mind was animated for a month or two alter Mr. Lincoln's death, and not be painfully reminded of the difierence which Is almost always found to exist In politics between promise and per iormance. At that time It was confidently be lieved that there would be such a general pun ishment ol traitors that treason would be made, if not forever "odious" as Mr. Johnson pro mised It would be. at least fjrever dauizerous. In tact, the iuteutloLS of the new Piesideut on this point appeared to be of a most sanguinary character, and a . good many excellent people, who telt ust as indignant with the South as he did, were afraid he would dUgraee the nation by his cruelties to the leaders. Every time Le delivered a speech to a deputation the whole South quaked, especially "tne aristo cracy," and the poor prisoners trembled in their casemates. The Rebels of large property were to be got rid of root and branch. He had lived amonastthem and lought thom twenty years, knew them well, and flattered himself he knew how to deal with them. We certainly all be lieved that he did know, If anybody knew, aud we all folded our bands and wuited to see him reform Southern society, under the guidance of his bitter experience. The essential thins, he said, was to break down the large planters, who were the arch-Rebels. It was not enough to take their, slaves ironi them: he knew better than that. This was already done, and was very wpII as far as It went. They raut lose their overgrown estates as well, and be scraped down to tbe dimensions of hard-working farmers; so he excepted them all from tbe amnesty, and the Noitb, trusting to hiB wisdom and knowledge of umitiwrn needs, acauiesced in his decision. it- .11 imrrt measure, evervbodv felt, to deal out , tosolurgaaclass; it would probably prejudice us In the -eye of foreign nntloci, and would prolong; ill feeling; but Mr. Johnson said iv was ntcesar, and it was not tor us, who had never fought this arlsfTTacy for long years In Tennes see, to difler lih him Now; of these to things which he pro T.onncedln Mar, 1865, and pronounced delibe rately, repeatedly, the result of long experi ence,' to be absolutely necessary to the reorgani zation of Southern society and the future peace and security of the Union, ami which lie then placed foremost in bis plan of reconstruction, be has performed neither. He has punished no traitor. He has given no Indication of any desire or intention, since the period above men tioned, to punish any traitor. He bus taken every possible means open to him to show that he does not constdor it necessary that treaon should be made '"odious." or even consider rebellion . to be treason. . On the contrary; he lias on more than one occasion given us clearly to understand that, -In his opinion, the Ouly good purpote that would be served by the trial ot Davis, or ot any other Rebel, would be the decision, - as an Interesting point of law, Of the question whether if is possible for a man acting under the orders of his own State to commit such an otfense as trea son apalust the United States. He issued what now appears to have been a very foolish procla mation, charging Davis, Clay, and others with having instigated the assasHiuattun of Mr. Lin coln, ofl'ered an enormous rewaid for their ap prehension, and when poor Davis was caught clapped him in irons. Tne public thoueht, of course, that when be made this awful charge a charge which, when made against men wno had occupied the position that toese men had occu pied for so niany years in our society and Gov ernment, and on whom one-third, at least, of our countrymen had lavished the highest marks of confidence in their gilt, would, it proved, Bave been, perhaps, everything considered, tbetonlest blot that could have lulleo on our civilization he must have had in his hends proofs as strong as those ot Holy Writ, und that he would bring the wretches to 'justice without delay. It no ap pears he had nothing ot the k nd. It appears that he had no fonnrlnt'on lor this charee that wou'd bear either a lawjei's scrutiny or public criticism. It appears that the chaigesof the proclamation were simply passionate and ill considered displays of zeal, which, as it was so very short-lived, csn bardly have been very sin cere. We say that all this appears, because no allusion to that charge has ever since been made, because one of the accu&d has been dischareed from custody, and no pretense is made that Davis is held upon it. Now as regards Mr. Johnson's eourse towar.ls the southern aristocracy. Ho pronounced their breakdown necessary, and he armed himself with the power of accomplishing it by making the possession of a ctr.ain amount ot fortune preMimptive evidence of unusual guilt. We sreiik advisedlv when we say that he hss not given the smallest proof that bis opinion with regard to the necessity lor breaking down the aristocracy was ever sincerely beid. He has, without assigning auy reason for It, refrained cautiously trom taking any step that was in the least likely to break it down. The abolition of slavery lie has insMed upon, because he round tbe work already done; but everything beyond till which seemed likely to alter The structure ot Southern society he h;s steadily and perti naciously resisted. He has given the whole weight of his influence, personal and official, to keeping things at the South as nearly in tneir former condition as possible. 1 He has exacted nothing which the war bad not rendered inevi table. He has done absolutely nothing that he could avoid doing to weaken the class whose very existence he often informed us was a standing menace to our pclit cal system. He has confiscated no man's property,- aud if he has reiused pardon to any of his dreadful "$'20,000 men," as part of a system intended to impove rish aud break up this class, we have yet to hear of it. Now, it may bo thot the course he has actually taken has been wiser than the one he first traced out tor himself. It may be that his wild speeches of last winter embody more wisdom that his wild speeches of last summer, but how are we to know this? Has he, with this sudden change in opinions tresh belore our eyes, not been ask ing u vast deal too much in aking us to belie ve he was best fitted to do the work of reconstruc tion? It his views in May were worthless, what reason was there, we a.sk in the name of common sense, for supposing that bib vtewe la OoWber or November were any better? Is-it sale to trust a man with any task 01 statesmanship who gives you plainly to understand that the words he uttered, standing by bis predecessor's grave, with the most awful responsibility pressing upon him, and a whole nation looking up to him with a conhdence thit now seems childish, were but as idle wind, to be repudiated or foigotten on the morrow, without even an excuse or an explanation. If Mr. John son meant, alter bis accession to the Presidency, to carry out the policy which he then traced, his subsequent course shows him to possess so little iudgment, so little knowledge on the only subject in tbe whole range of human knowledge of which anybody expected him to know any thing, that it would have been madness for Con gi ess to have let him have his way. If be did not mean to do so, his subsequent course fur nishes an illustration of his dishonesty too puin lul to make comment on it possible. Ills pontion at this moment is tolerably hu miliating. He had, when he took office, oue of the tinest opportunities that ever presented itself to a statesman. Other men, of s mean begin nings as he, have reached dignities perhaps as lofty ; but we doubt if there is a coae in history where a man has found himself armed with power which there was eo little temptation to use lor mean, or base, or unjust ends. He had a whole nation at his back, si ill seething with i the excitement of a contest which suffering had purified, which, begun in love of country, every tattle and march bad helped to raise into a crusade tor simple freedom, simple justice, sinmle humanity. He found the American people in perhaps the noblest mood to which which any people has ever risen to which, perhaps, in our lifetime thi6 people will ever risi Ringing its armies, its treasure, at his feet, and niling its blessings on his hend, and asking blin to see to it that the last vestige ol contra diction betseen its principles and its practice was removed, and to proclaim to the world that the national recognition 01 tne equality ot men which the actors in the first revolution had put on paper, the actors in this revolution had em horiied in their law. He let the golden moment slip away ; took to mumbling before bis old Idols tbe old incautatlons: saw the zeal which had HcromnliHlieil so much, and ftoou ready to ac complikh so much more, cool down buiore his eyes; saw the economical and calculators and monewihRiieors eo back to their books, and canie'dowu trom his eminence to devote himself lnhn Annul nir-tion of "his nollCV." the exact nature nt whieh. nrobablv. nob ody will be able in ten years to remember, and which will leave about ns much trace on the history of the country as the Saturday speeches In the House ot Repiesentuilves. FURNITURE AND BEDDING. FURNITURE. BICHMOND & FOKEPAUQH, No. 40 South SECOND St., West Side, MANUFACTURERS OF SUPERIOR CABINET FURNITURE, AND UPHOLSTERED GOODS. ii.iu l 1 -Puna Tl air Cloth. etO. htulna-Rocm. Dining'-Kocm. and Chamber 8ull ta w.i,,.,t k.i,,,!!, dak. lieinut. etc., together with araiuedimltaUcn ot tbe abo wooda. which com vary t-houid vondealr anything In our Ine, It will be to out adran.attto ca l and examine oura ock, wmoh U as larweand varied aa can be lound anywhere, and PRILL THE LOWEST. RICHMOND A FOREPAL tn, 8 2S No. 40 South SECOND btraet SFEpiAL NOTICES. . TARTM$NT Of PUBLIC HfOn-e-ufflc,4 W. corner ot mill and WAL- WAY HTTT Q.wA a I . IfOTITF, TO lOMRWlORS, " Sealed Prorxw will be received ! the Offlee ofths ('Mel ommnloneror Hlrnwava nn.ll 11 o'clock M.on MONDAY, 24i b lnt., tor tlie contraction of Bower on the line 01 orr street, irom Almond afreet to Qunner's Bun Cnl. to be built ot brlek, circalsr Inform, with clear Inilda diameter of two faM alx Inches, with nocn In'et, an.' manhole aa may be directed by tbe Chief Inulneer snd Bnnreyor. .'.-' . . .. Tie iiniertan!ine; to be that th eon tractor thatl talte Mlta prepared agalnrt the propntv fronUna; on th laid sewer, to the amount of one dollar and twenty -tire cent lor each linral foot of iront on each aide of trie aireet, as so much carh paid, Ihe balance to be ea'fl by the city, provided tat same ah all not exaoed tore hun dred dnllara. r a U bidders an Invited to be present at th time and place ol opening the aald propo'ai. r ach proposal will be accompanied bra certificate that a bond has been Bled In the Law Department, as directed by ordinance 01 May M. 1H60. It (be lowest bidder eiiall not execnt a contract within flva day ater the work la awarded, he wl I b deem- d aa declining, and will be held 1'alile on his bond for tbe dlflerenoe between his bid and the nuxt higher Kpectncatlona may he had at the Dspartment of 9ur yejra, which will be Itnodv Adhered tcv gnprt,ET S 21 it Chief ComralMloner ot Highway. PARDKE SCIENTIFIC C0URSK LAfAYETTE COLLEGE. In addition to tbe grnrral roots of In'tmctlon In j tin 1 epunrurnt. orslf ned to lay a auhatantlal hauls of knowledge aid Hcholarly culturo, stuili-n s can pursae H eme tranche blcb an titfentlaily praoilaal aud , .Afhnlrlkl llt. I Ef-UIN Et KINO Civil. Topographlcat. and Mecha nical: MJM.Gnnd MF.TA I.I.VKUY I AKi 'HI l C '1 HE. and the application oi Chemlstrj to AUKIC0L 11 KiT and theARTS. .... 1 heie is also atlorded an opportnnlty tor special stndv of TlADl. and l OIHMI-.KtEl or OUKHN LAS t.TM.r- and 1 HILOLOGY , and of the WHTOKY and lr-STITrTN'NN ol onr conntiy. A ., Eor CUcul.r. .ppl, to ' CLTr to Clerk of the Faculty. Fastok, Pennsylvania April 4. lm. 6 10 rinLADEi.MiiA and readinu PAHRWAD COaPANT-OFFiCE, No. !M 8. rOCETU SIBLET. Pfiladelmiia, June 2), 1866. DIVPENI KUTH E. The Transfer Booksiot this Company will he c'osed uo Satutday, June With, and re-opened on Friday, Juiy lath. A Dividend of FIVE PEB CENT has been declared on ihe Preferred and Common Htock, clear of National and Htate taxes payable In oah, on and a ter July I'ith, to ihe holders thereof, as they antll iand registered on tbe books of tbe Company on the 30th Instant. All payable at this oillce. 6 22 Im 8. BRADFORD, Treasurer. DIVIDEND. THE DIRECTORS OP the PHILADELPHIA AND BOS TO P E THU LIUM CUM PAN have this dav declared a dividend 01'iHRKK (3) CKMS per share, c eur of state tas., taxable after July I, atthe ottice of the Company, o. ViH couth FOURTH btroet. PhtUdoiohta. NTHaN HAINKh, feecrutary anu Treasurer. Philadelphia, June 21). 18ti. (J 22 tl J OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER, Philadelphia. June 21. lR'il NOTICE TO LOAN II OLD I-RS -The In ei est on ( Ity Loans, due July 1, will be paid on and a t,r July 2, I86ti. HISKI MJMH, 6 21 6t City Trea.urcr. OFFICE OF TIIE ClTY" TREASURER, Philadelphia. June 21 in 60 NOTICE TO LOAN HOLD EK.i Ihe City Loans ma turing Juiy 1. will be paid on and al ter Ju y 2, HW. liy order of the Commissioners ot the Plnkln t Fund. 621 St 11ENBY Bl'MU, City Treasurer. NOTICE. ON AND AFTER THE 15th instuut ihe rSITED STATES HOTEL. IONG P.h Ai L 11, '. J.. wl 1 be open lor the reception ol visitors. l!l!:iJAJUl.N A. SHutMAKLK, 6 8 lu Proprietor. BATCH ELOR'S HAIR DYE THF BEST IN THE WOULD. Haimksa reliable, ln-tantaneous. The nn'v norfns dve. Mo disappointment no ridiculous tint, but true to nature, b ack or brown GEMJiKU IS blGMED WILLIAM A. BATCHELOB1 A 1, - k. Rcspneratlntr Fx tract 01 Mil.lflcurs restore, n reserve mid beautifies the hair, prevents ba dness. 80 d by al uruKUinia. 1 actory ao.bi n A UCLA I tu, a. X. 33) JUST PUBLISHED- iiy the Phvstcians ot the NEW YORK MUSEUM. the Sine tie th Edition ot their i OUR LKCTL'RES. entitled rniLOSOFITT OF MARRIAGE. try he York jUuteuui of Anatomy. i ii no. bib vuvavvi ai, xnew xoik. EST", PlN!t.O-KOOM. P.- LAKEMEVKK CAR1 KR'b Al ev. would resnectiullv Inlhnn thn I'ubllc Beneiallv thut he has leit nothms uudono to make tins place comiortauie in every respect lor uie accoia- niooution 01 guesis. tie nas oiened a large and com modlous Dlnlng-Room in t lie second si or v. His HIDE niiAKii ia uirnisuea wnu miamiii-.b. wmt.s, VHIKK.Y,Etc..EtC. otbUPEBIOB BRAKD3. 11 TOR THE COUNTRY. FERRIS & CO.'S AUTOMATIC GAS MACHINES FOB PBIVATE BE-IDENCES, MILLS, HOTELS, CHURCHES, ETC FUESI6HIKO FROM TEN TO SIX HUSDRED UGI1T8, AS MAY BE REQUIRED. This machine Ii guaranteed: does not ret out of or 'er. and tho time to manage It la about Ave minutes a week. Ihes mpllclty ot this apparatus, its entire freedom fioni danger, the chetprcss and quality of the light over ail otbeia, baa gamed for It the favorable opinion of those acquainted Ith Its merit., the names ot those having used them for the last three years will be e-lven by calling at our OFFICE, . No. 105 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, Where tbe machines can be seen in operation. FERBIS ft CO., Box HU1 P. O. Send for a Pamphlet. 619 JjSTABLISIIED 179 5. A. S. ROBINSON, French Tlatc Looklng-GIasscs, i ESGBAYINGS PAISTING8, DRAWINGS ET( Uanntaotnrer of all kinds of Iookina-Glassj, Portrait, and Pio turo Frames to Order. No. 910 CHESNUT STREET, THIBD I'OOB ABOVE THE CONTINKHIAL, PtUlADBLPOIA, 1 15 fTl'oikrt HiMiks ff 3 I'ortt'inoinialcs, ciM g flsar Cases, gig Ifi a Portfolios, E l I 'S.A ai 2 Drtsslnil Cum, S 2 k 3 I 9 Rttnktrh Cases. j v Ij wriu 0 Ladiea and Gents' P ,'"7"!; i If i)Mki 1 i 1 maue Into 1 II Toil ft H BatoheU nd V Htchei., l II Sir. I T"-in Bfl'- J?? J BuuKb. p j In .all "v10- 5' gf . I Jay dopicu & 00.; No. 114 South THIRD Street, : BANKERS AND DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES U. 8. 6s OF J881. ' , 6-20s, OLD AND NEtT. , y 10408 jCEETIUCATES OF INDEBTEDNESS, 7 EO BiOIEB, 1st, 2d, and 8d Series. COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES WANTED. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. Collections made, Stocks Bought and Sold on Commiision. Special bualneaa LADIES. accommodations reserved for 672ra U. S. SECURITIES A SPECIALTY. SMITH. RANDOLPH & BANKERS & BE0KEES, CO., 16 S. THIRD 8T. PHILADELPHIA. NASSAU ST. HEW YOKE, STOCKS AND GOLD DO UGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION, HERE AND I KEY? YORK. 81 RATIONAL BAiVK OF TIIE REPUBLIC, Ncs. 809 and 811 CHESNUT Street (Organized nndor the "National Currency Act,' March 30, im.) A regular BAKKIKO BPSIXESS transacted. DEPOSITS received npon the most liberal term. Especial attention given to COLLECT IONS. r T lot )AVIi:S BROTHERS, No. 225 B0CE STREET, BANKERS AND BROKERS, BCT AND SELL UNITED BTATE8 BONDS. 1881s, 6-20, 10 40. UNITED STATES 7 3-10s. ALL ISSUES. CERTIFICATED OF INDEBTEDNESS. Mercantile Paper and Loans on Collaterals negotiated Stock Hounht and Sold on Commission. 131! JJ AErER, DUKNEY & CO. BANKERS, STOCK AND EXCHANGE BBOKEHS, No. 85 S. TUI11D 8IKEET, TmUDELPHlA. Stocks and Loans boupbt and sold on Commission Cncnrrent Banit Notes, Coin, site, bongbtand sold, Special attention paid to tbe purchase and sale ol Oil K'ocks. Deposits received, and Interest allowed, a per agreement. 86 am THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK DAS REMOVED During the erection ol the new Bank buildinu, to , 1 17 4p No. 0O5 CHESNUT STREET r.'20sF IVE-TWENTIES. 7'30s SEVEN-THIRTIES WANTED. DE HAVEN & BROT1IEB, 1 7 No. 40 S. Thibd Stbekt. TRUSSES, SUPPORTERS, ETC. PHILADELPHIA SURGEONS' BANbAG. INSTITUTE. No. 14 U. MNT'A btrect, above Market. B. O. alter tl :rtr Te&ra nractlca.1 AxnArlnne. cuaranteea the akiliul adjustment ot bis Premium l atent t.raduatln I repsure Truss, arid a variety of oi nen rrutcbi I hers bui-portais, Elastto StocklnKhoulaer Braces, i-utcbes. tu.H,ensorles, etc. Ladles' apartments con lucted by a Lady. J2$ ducted I TRUSSES, SUPPORTERS. BRACES. and all other Suralcal annliancea of the most apnrovea sinas, innnueiy superior to an otners. at no. Mi North sKVjNTH btrect. Laulea attended by Mis. it. aioi LtAiiiAn. juaie aepanmeni 07a compe icHt Buraeua swipirB DENTISTRY. TIIOLiaANl3 C" TEETH EXTRACTED rlthout pain. Patent applied for. JMynewm- Tentlon a Loub e Keversible Kelf-adluitlnir Ha'ely Valved lilhalei lor administering Nitrous Oxide uaa. nuu vxiraciiiiK leeiu wiiuouKeam. jneoniymoae li ar tne UBS can De p-opcriy ana rate'y administered o n im ut. v. Li. mi aah. ro. in Hi HLH btreeb L E I N S W1LLOUGHBT S, MASON'S,' ' LYMAS'S, I P A T K N T Aia-TIGHT ELF-SEALING FRUIT JARS. AH tbe above Jars orfor to our ousromer and the public geuaruliy, with entire oonnuenoe, at las LOWEST Market Price. A. J. WEIDENER, 9 lm Vo. 88 8. SECOND Street, Philadelphia. QUEEN PEAS, GEE EN CORK, FBESH TEACHES, ' ' FBKSH TOMATOES, PLUMS, ALBERT O. ROBERTS ' . ' DEALER, IN FINE GROCERIES, 13 4p Cor. ELEVENTH tod VINE Streets. "R J. WILLIAMS, No 16 North SIXTH Street, HANUl ACl CBEB Os j VENF.TlAiN BLINDS. V I N DO W S II A D L S. Th Urfc-rst and finest assortment in th ctty at th towestpnee. W Imrp BlOfiX 8HADKS HADE Ai'D LKTTF.UCU I FINANCIAL. E i.atTT, K J..CUSj . KLINES PATENT) I FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES guccEssrtJ l I tests. 1 GREAT Fills IS HEW YORK. GREAT FIBEIJSCHARLKSlOJf.i. O. " GREAT FIRE IK WADDIKGTOPf. GREAT FIRE IN CANADA. ' MARVIN'S S'AP E S. IM SVEBY 1HSTAKUS IAVKD ' . tlA-, TllEUt CONTENTS. MARVIN & CO., No. 721 Chesnut Street, (Masonic Hall). No. 265 Broadway, New York, 6PND FOB nXUBTBATKD CATaXOGU,, 8KCOND-DARD 8AFE8) H0TJ8E 8AKE3, SAFES EXCHAKOEB. lS61mr CIGARS AND TOBACCO. -A- nmx T0 ioco WEDDING-CAKE FINE CUT TOBACCO. The onlv FINE CUT TOBACCO ever manufactured In Philadelphia. Ihe Bent in the Market. EVERYBODY USES IT. Manufactured from the Best Leaf. SOLD EVERYWHERE. ( U Factory, 8.E. corner fiBOAD and Wallace Streets JVL 13. II O II N , CONTINENTAL CIGAR WARER00M3 No. 838 SANSON! Street, Bear of Continental Betel, Philadelphia. Importer and Dealer In Choicest Brands of Clears and Tobaccos, wholesale and tetad. Samplb Boom. I J smwlm WHISKY, BRANDY, WINE, ETC. CJIIESMT GR0YE WHISKY. No. K5 North THIRD 8treet It anything vaswanted to prove the absolute nurltt oi this V hlsky. tlie following certificates should dolt There Is noaicohollc silmulam known couimaadlng suet 1'iiiLADF.Li bia, September t. lfofl We bave carefully tested the sainnle ol ( llvin GBOVH W lUfcKl which you Send us. and fluu that it crntains kokk or tbb roisonors bibstancb known m rt aii. on., w nu n is ine cnaracierisrio ana injurious la areuienioi iue wuipkich in general use. VUVia, UAJUMI OS tAJUf, Analytical CberulsU New Tobk, September I lH-Vt, 1 have analysed a sample oi ClltNUT OiUB THIBET received irom Mr. Charlea Wharton, Jr., of 1 hliodelnhla! and batns carefully tested It. I am pleased to state that It Is entire y vhee vhom poisomou oi pLETKiui B Huusiaiices. i is an unusuauj pur una llne-llavored Quality ol whisky JAM-tS H. I HILTON, M. U., i Analytical Cheuus Boston, UarchT.lIM I have made a enemies! analysis ol commnrclal sam pies ot t'UF.HlSUl ( HOVE W H1KY, which proved -tie tree trom tbe heavy fusil Oils, and perieollypurean unadulterated, 'ihe tine flavor of this whisky ia derive Hum the (tain used in manufacturing It. nespeciiuiiy. a.iiiaii'.ii.u. ' etnte Assay or, tlo. U Boy Is ton sueet. For sale br barrel, drmllonn. or botia at No. 226 North T111HD Street FhUadelphia. 41 T.OTS G AVORTH'.S CELEBRATED CATAWBA WINES. ' J. W HAMMAR, SOLE AGEiNT, 6 H tbimtit No. GQO MARKET Street. NATUA.XS &. son a, I M PORTERS OP BRANDIES, WINES, GINS, Etc. Etc. No. 19 North FRONT Street PHILADELPHIA. MOMS HATHA MB, IlOBACB KATFIAN8, OHLABDO D. KATHASS. 110m STOVES RAHGES, do. JJNION OIL STOVES, A ne-w and complete apparatus tor Cooking and Heating by Petroleum OIL Ourbtoves gl nosmok or odor, and are not liable to get out ot older, being as simple la every respect as a Kerosene Lamp. Ihe Buker, Broiler, and i'lat-lron Beater are the onlj special articles of lur nlture required. Foi all other purposes, ordinary store lurnlture may be used. DAVID II. LOSEY, SOLE AdLKT FOB PENNSYLVANIA, No. iS South FIFTH Street, liberal ducotmt to ihe trade. 17 3m rn QU LVEIl'S-NEW PATENT t F.Ii SAND-JOINT II 0 T - A 1 Li F U It N A 0 E. RANGES OF ALL SIZES. ALSO, FHIECA B'S HEW LOW PKESSUBE STEAM 1IEATIBU APPABArTJS. JrOH BALX BT CHARLES WILLIAMS, ' g 10 8 o. H82 HABKBT BTKEET. 27 GAS COOKING STOVES. 27 IHE KAGLE OAS STOVES A re warranted to BAKE, BKOIL.EOIX. ROAST, TOAST, STEW, HEAT IKONn JKTC Kit!. NO DUST. U1KT, t-A10KE, OH ASHK9, And are more economical than Wood, Coal, or oil. O W LOOM1S. Manufacturer' Agent. 8 2 Ko. 27 B. MXTH Stnet. rhliadelphla, I'a. 27 UNIVERSAL CLOTHES- 27 WEINOEE. Tbe oniy Wringer with the ratent Co-Wheel Regu lator. W s warrant this Wnnger, and no other. U. W LOOM1M, ktanuiaciurar's AgenL 6ii ho- 87 . felAl a le tree t, f hllada pbla. Fa. 27 THE CELEBRATED 07 DOaT WA6IUM1 JJArniNB. roralat . " AV. LOOM 19'. a ito yo. 21 8. P1XTII Street, Philadelphia, Pa. eyrj REFRIGERATORS, 27 JCK COOLFBS, ICE (BEAM FKKFZERS, CARPET , SWtlPElia, C'LOXm-WBliiULKd. ETC.. AT O W IOOMIS', ISImwlm) Ko. 27 9. MXTH Btraet Pulladelpula, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers