2 rY 1 THE NEW YORK PRESS. JJDITORIAL OPINION'S OF THE LKADINt JOURNALS IITON CUIttiKNI TOPICS. OOMPILKD 1TKRT DAY FOR 1VKNIKO TKLFOII APII . English Politics. From the Tribune. The struggle lor parliamentary re'orni in Groat Britain has been In a picat dejrrcn over shadowed bj the more imposing events which lire trannplrlint on the continent of Europe; but it is, nevertheless, well worthy of attention as one of the natural fruits o( the victory of free dom in our own land, and as an effort to extend political rights to a clasa heretofore deprived of an j real voice in public affairs. We have on former occasions described the general nature f the Retrrm bills now before the Bniian Par liament, and commented opon the various stages of the content over them. But for the ake of presenting a complete view of the sub ject, we recapitulate btiofly the principal Jacts which are necessary to be known in order lo comprehend the present position of affair. The existing law of England divides the mem bers of the House ol Commons between boroughs and counties, the former bavin; much the larger share. In boroughs, the qualification of voters consists in the occupation of a house woith 10 (say $0) a year. In counties, the maps of the electors consist of occupants of pre mises worth at least 50 a year, and owners in fee of land worth 2 a year or more. A vote may also be obtained by pertain other quallttca tious not uecesHury now to mention, inasmuch as very few persons cluim a vote upon any other ? rounds than those which we have stated. In 852 and 1834 bills tor the extension of the fran chise were introduced by tho Liberal Govern meht of the day, but never made much progress. In 185!), the Tories being in power, but conscious that they only held otlicc upon sufferance, in consequence of divisions among the Liberals, Introduced a Helorm bill, extending the right ct suffrage to all persons in the counties occu pying premises at it rent ot 10 a year, but making no change in the borough or town qualifications of voters. On account of this delect the bill was relected. The Liberals then formed an administration, and brought lorward a measure adopting a (i franchise for the towns and a 10 one .lor the couutiei, but hnally let the bill drop, and lor s jears nothing was done towards reform. The present Government, under the leader chip of Karl RussfH aud Mr. Gladstone, ititio duced a bill, on tue 12tli of March lost, reducing the qualltications ol voters to a 7 rental in boroughs and 14 rental in counties, but making no change in the distribution of seats, that im portant question being reserved for a separate Dill. Earl Urosvenor, who is a hybrid Liberal, thereupon moved the House to retuse to con sider this measure until the bill lor the distribu tion of seats should bo brought forward. This the Ministry declared would be tantamount to a ote of want of confidence; and after an exciting debate the Grosvenor motion was defeated, though by only nve majority, in a House con taining a nominal Liberal maloiity of seventy. Thirty-three members, who npon any question other than the extension of tho Irancnine would 3ave voted for the Government, now voted against it. It was at this at age of the procoed 3urs that we made our last comments upon the jsubject. After the Government had achieved this very dubious victory, the Reform bill was read a second time, and then laid over until the mea sure tor redistribution of seats wa9 introduced by Mr. Gladstone. This bill proposed to group together a number ot little boroughs and to dis franchise others, each having a population of less than 8000, and now electing one or two members. By this means there would be forty nine seats to-be disposed of, which the Govern ment proposed to divido equally between the largest coui.tics and some of the large boroughs. On the suggestion of Mr. Bouverie, a supporter of the Government, it consented to have these bills sent to the Committee of the Whole House, with instructions to consolidate them into one. "But at this point new diuioulties arose, which require explanation. The very moderate degree of reform proposel "by those measures will, perhaps heem tjour readers a reason why the Opposition should "have been also moderate. But. in renU.j', Ti'.a very fact has exclied the special K.ieruos? of the Tories and the hybrid Llbextis the Adul lamites, as the Club people pay who act with them. They know that a r aical Kelorm bill would stand no chance, uile it is difficult to oppose a scheme so niiki -a this. Accordingly, their bitterness has be"- intensified by the ab sence ol any Just cause for opposition. Unable lo deieat the Mr.iietr' upou a square vote, they seize upon every jiottunity of mangling the bill, or throwing.1 obstacles in the way of its progress. Thus, motion was made to require the insertion ,.ol provisions against bribery in Ihe bill. This was sustained by the whole Tory party, not fnru any hatred ot bribery, but be cause it wouid em rwvrass the bill with an entirely-distinct t,bji ct. On this ground iheMiuis tryopposcd the motion, but were beaten by a ,"Jnajority of ten.. The next motion was made by Uaptaln Hajter, a member from one of the small boroughs which would be grouped with another jf the bill should pass. This motion was to the effect that the whole grouping scheme should "be abandoned. It was generally supp.ud that this motion would be carried, in whicli case the "Ministers would either have resigned, or have dissolved Parliament and appealed to the people t a new election. But at the eleventh hour the dangerous aspect of affairs on the- continent xoaue some ot the anti-retorm "Liberals" unwill ing to turn out the Government. Captain Hay ler, therefore, asked leave to witndra his motion; but the Ministerial party, sure of deleating it on a voce, would not consent. Thereupon, all the opponents of the Ministry lelt the Uouee, to avoid voting upon the ques tion, which wat accordmoly unanimously nega tived. But here the Tories tell iuto a trap. While they were getting beyond the reach of the Seigeant-al-Aruis, the Liberals made good use of the time, passed the bill into committee, and immediately reported progress, thus getting rid ot several unpleasant propositions ot amend ment from the other side, aud putting the b.ll into a comparatively sale position. Tne next attack was made in committee, in, he shape of an amendment, moved by Mr. "Walpole, an old-lashioned Tory, tlxiug the county franchise qualification at 20. instead of 11, as proposed by the Ministry. This was rejected by 14 majority. On the same night. Lord Stanley moved to postpone action on the reaucuonoi tutirancuise quantitation unin tne redistribution oi seats had oeen settled. Tins was a complete st prise upon the House; but was voted down by 'i7 majority. The result thus far W that the Liberal Minis try are at any rate assured of power tor the rest rf this vear. though tUcir Reform bill la not so secure. They will probacy oarry it through the iiouse ot uoiuuiuiio, uui int oy a majority large cnoueh to warrant them .. House of Lords to sanction aa l9 like.v. it is unwilling to uu ou. The Impending War in k.Uope, From the Herald. War in Europe now appears to be iiMtublt;. The efforts, or pretended efforts, of diply lo prevent it were niipped in the bud. tqc conference of the great powers which Wh called for this purpose could not do anything, because tne basis of conditions laid down was Inadmissible to one of the belligerents at least. In fact, it must have been evident to the prime mover, Napoleon, in' proposing the conference, that it never could accomplish anything under euch conditions. The movement was a mere pretext in order to make a show of moderation tind to cover up the deep political soheme at the bottom. In the letter of the Emperor Napoleon to the French Legislature we have some indications ot what were the motives and objects of his Uajesty. If Austria would cede Venetla to Italy, ll Irii(-sla could be made strontor at the North tnat is, if be cjuid appropriate lid sioin wlthit.t resistance Iroin Austria ind if o'her concesi ns should be made to stre uthen Prussia anil Italy directly, and Franca indi rectly, at the expense ol "Austria, tliei inicht lo no war. In a word, if Austria would give tip all he hao been contend met for, and touch mole, and would consent t be ma-lo the second power in Gnrtnany and a second-rale po er in llurope. peaco niiht be preserved. That Is tue si.bftiuice ot Napoleon's proposition. Did Ihe French Km peror believe this posui Die f No: ho is too salacious tor that. The proposed con ference was a sham. Iiooking at all the rlrciioi sniioci'. wtr cannot re-ist the natural conclusion that Nipolron hits been an active and secr.'t egent In fomenting the difficulties ttatt etist in Burope. He detests the treaties ol 1815, and consequently lavors a war that may destroy them and reairance the map of Europe. Whtt more natural? What more logical? Austria, confident in her own atronorth, or at least beinii convit ccd that she can lose no more by the war than she is required to do in tho in terests of peace, accepts the alternative of the sword. Tne whole element arrayed againsr hfr is revolutionary a desire for change; and she expects tho conservative sentiment ol Kurope will support her. How far this conservatism can be nmde available to give her moral or ma terial aid has yet to be seen. We do not now enter into the question whether conservatism or revolution is best lor the Old World; we simply refer to the facts of the cas On the st ie ot Austria we find the Papacy, the tcmpoial power of which would bo destroyed by the success of the Italian-Prussian alliance and the djnastic conservatism of all Kurope, embracing, probably, Russia, most of the Ger man isiaU'S, Sweden, Norway, and Denmark, as well as England. Wo mean on the side of Aus tria In n moral tense: but in the event ot a general European war these powers, or most ot them, would naturally take tbe field with her. On the side of Italy and Prussia would be tbe iniphly military power of France, if, Indeed, in such a general war a is posible Prussia dare separate herself Irom the declared sentiment of the niiddle German States. Tho whole question as presented lust now is full ot complications, and no one can see the ultimate result. It is possible the intrigues of Napoleon may end in his own ruin, and in the success of the old dynastic rower of Europe, as the ambition of the first Napoleon ended; but it Is more likely that tbe democratic element may seize the opportunity lor a general revolution, and extort tuose concessions of liberty which the masses anxious, y de-ire. We shall watch with Ihe prca'est care events aathe transpire, anrt present thni to our readers; tor the people ot this country wijl necessarily leel tbe deepest interest In iliese great movements on the oilier side ol the Atlantic. Ihe Gci manic Confederation. From the Daily News. For some months to come, public attention will be more prominently directed towards Cen tral Europe than to any other part of the world. That district Is exclusively occupied by the Gcimanic Confederation, the organization of which was agreed upon in 1816, when the map ot Europe was remodelled by those Treaties of Vienna to which the third Napoleon recently applied the term "detestable.". Under an act of Constitution, signed at the Austrian capital, on June 8th, in that year, the various sovereignties which constitute what is called the German Empire were united in a Confederation (VtMmhe Bund) nf ludependent States. The first article of tho Constitution teanei the ob)uct of the Confederation to be for "the preservation of the interna and external security of Germany, and tbe independence and inviolability of tne several German States;" and, by tne second article, equality of rights and privileges are con ceded to toe members of the Confederation but the influonce and votes in the D;et or As 6embly are arranged and established according to the relative importance of the States. The Confederation originally consisted of thirty-nine separate sovereignties, but that number has been reduced to thirty-lour by the incorpoia'ion of five ot tbe States with others. Should liolst' in eventually become a portion of tbe dominions of the King ol Prussia, the num- ber ol States wl" iinr be reduced to thirtv -three. 7" iviy-iour States include one empire, Ave i kingdoms, seven Ri'iind-duchiee, one electorate, feven duchies, one landsravate, eight princi- valities. and lour tree cities. The tour tree cities are governed on republican principles; and the rest 01 tne Mates are constitutional sovereign ties, each havinir either one or two chambers. "So called" constitutional might perhaps a more correct expression, when the manner in which the King of Prussia andhorae other of the 1 etty tyrants have dictated to the represen tatives of the people is taken iuto consideration. The established religion ot tbe southern States is Roman Catholic, while that of the middle and ni.rthein Slates is eithei Lutheran or Relormed Dutch. The greater part of the Slates are disconnected from territory that is not exclusively German. On the other hand, however, Austrian Germany does not comprise one-third the dominions ot tho Kaleer, end only about two-thirds of the kiugdom ol Prussia are wltlilu 1110 boundaries ol the Confederation. The Oraud Duchy of Luxemburg and the Duchy of Limburpr, though part ol the Confederation, are subject to the rule of tbe King of Holland, who votes in the German Diet in respect tuereol. Previous to the Dano-German war the King of Denmark held similar Jurisdiction over Holstein and Lauenlicrg: but Prussia now firmly holds the latter within her prasp, and the possession ot the lormer is the subject of dispute. Tbe Duchy of Schleswlg, though heretofore subject to the same sovereignty aa Holstein, forus no part ot the Conlcdcvutiou; it has, however, long been the desire of the minor German States that it should be incorporated with Holstein, aud ad mitted Into tbe German family of nations. 'the congress 01 tue uontedeiation 19 a Diet ot Plenipotentiaries, which sits In permanence at rranktort-on-tuc-Maiu. This oody acts in one of two lorms cither as a General Assembly, or J'ltnum, in which the Slates have votes accord ing to their importance, but every State casting at least one vote; or, aa Uie ordinary Assembly, in Committee ol the Confederation, or tkiriea, in which seventeen votes are divided imong the thirty four States. In the lirger form six of the principal States have each lour votes, Ave have three votes each, threo have two votes each, and the rest one vote each. In the lesser form one vote is given to each of tbe eleven leading States, and tbe remaining six votes are parcelled out among the minor States, in one instance seven States having a co-partnership in a single vole. In all cases where changes in the organic laws of tbe Confederation are to be considered or made, or when a new member U to be admit ted into the Diet, or when peace or war is to be declared, the proceedings must be in Plenum, or General Assembly; but in other cases the ordinary Assembly, or Caries, may act either in a legislative or executive capacity. By the fifth article ot tho Act of Conl'cderat'on Austria is invested with the right of presiding in the Diet. According to the military lists fur 18t4, the army of the Confederation then comprised tS98, 688 combatants, and 76,121) non-combatants; total, 774,708 men; and the artillery embraced 1208 Held pieces and 247 siege gans. Th ranks are tilled by contingents from the several States, contributed In proportion to their rela tive Importance. The entire Federal force is divided iuto ten corns Farm.es amd a division of reserve. Of these Austria supplies the first 5 second, and third corps; Prussia the fourth, tilth, and sixth; Bavaria the seventh, and the st of the States the remaining three corps and th division of reserve. There' are five Federal lortieg which in time of peace are garri soned ia fi.llnwn v Mb venr.ft. th tmnott and Bioe t imiKiritnt of the fortresses, by Austrlans and Prussthm tn equal numbers: Luiemburg chiefly by Prussians; Landaa by Bavarians; Eastadt, by troops of Baden and Prussia; and Tliu by tW of Wurteinburg, Bavaria, and Austria. . 1 , , In presenting au Insight Into the origin and organization of the Uermanlo Confederation, we uust not omit to spvuk of the ZoUverein, or Commercial Union, which, although within the Conic deration, does not embrace tbe whole of the German states. ' Previous to the formation of this Commercial Union, each State had a separate syrtem of cusiom-houses, tariffs, monrys, weights and measures, the existonoe of which waa a serious embarrassment to trade. To obviate this, Prussia, In 1828, laid the foun dation of the Zollvcreln, by entering into a com n eicial union with Hesse Darmstadt, and twenty-two other States have since Jutticd them. 1 he treaties which bind these States in this com mercial compact are not ot a permanent nature, but are open to revocation at state! terms. War between the two leading memoers of Ibis "happy family" a wr In which it is inevitable othei members will take part can scarcely ter minate without making considerable chunees in the Germanic Conlcdera'inn, but whether or no thete changes will be beneficial to tho German nation, no person can possibly predict. The latest European advicea inform us that the Ger man Iiet. at the instance of Austria, and by a vote ot nine to mx, has n solved upon mobilizing the 7fh, 8th, IHh, and 10th Corps of the Fedpr.d army, such corps con. prising tho w hole of the conthinrents of the German States excepting those of Austria and Prussia. Previous to the action of Ihe Diet Prussia declared that she should consider the adoption of such a decision ns a violent dissolution of tbe Confederation, and alter the vote was taken her representative pronounced her secession, nnd withdrew irom the Assembly. The Austrian representative In sisted upon the indissolubility of the Confedera tion, to which declaration the Diet voted its adhesion. SPECIAL NOTICES. jggr PARMCE SCIENTIFIC COUIISK LAfAYMlt COLLEGE. In addition io 1 lie g ncral Course of In tructlon la tli i 1 nam i nt. ofpnpd to ly a substantial bmM nf know k'dtie ai d PCliolrl culture, ntndnn can pursue tlote lirunclies vttileli ara enfemlallj- praoilcol aud tt'CLnl al. vl?. i EJ.U1SH KINO-Clvn Topogrnptik-al and Media nirnl; M1SIMI arid WETAI.Ll'KOY AHl'HirtC '1 t up, nmitl.e npHiiaiion ol Chemistry to AUIUCCL 11 RK ana the ARTS. Tt-oie i aieo aflorded an opportunity tor special study of TFADE nnd COMMEHlKi ot 'lOI)V.RN LAN (,rU;Kr- and 1 UILOLOilY, and of tli HISTORY and lbTIll)lI('N'8 01 our couuti y. For Chculan apply to I'lesident CATTFLL, or to llol'. K B.YOUKOMAN, ' ' ' Clerk ol the Facalty. Fastok, Pennsylvania April 4. lew. 810 frSif PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD COitPANY OFFICE, No 227 8. PntLAmtLFniA, June 21 1866 DIVIDEND No'l'U E. The Transfer UookBiOt thla Company will be o'osed lath Vm' June aiith, and reopeued on Friday, July A Dividend of FIVE TEH CENT, has beon declared on ihe Preicrred and Common Stock, clear of National and iMatfl taxes pavaMe In caxli, on and a tor July 12th, to ihe holders thereot at the) Hull stand rulntered on tbe hooka of thai 'ompnty on the iHllb Instant. A 11 payable at thia ollice. 6 S. BRADFORD. Treasurer. NOTICK. ON AND AFTER THE 15th Imti.nt the I N I I K I KTATKM IlrtTKl. 10 NO DhANCU, N. 3.. wi 1 be open for the reception ol visitors. . LKNJA11IN 1. SI10FMAKER. 6 Dim Proprietor. BATCH KLOR'S HAIR DYE ' T1IK BUST IN THE W ORLD. UmmloPB reliable ii tantaneoua. The only petfeo dve. Ho oiBappolntment no ridiculous hnta, buttrae to nature, b ack or bronn UtMJlE 18 BlUMiD W1LUAM A. BATCBELOB ALSO. R exonerating FxttactoiMiiilfleurs restores, preserve and beautllies the hair, prevents ba dnew. 80 d by al Druggists. Factory f 0.8I BARCLAY tt.K. Y. i3j i1W JUST PUBLISHED-l-3 By tneI'hciclanaof the NKW VOBK MCSEUM. tbe Slnetletta Edition ot tiieir t OV& LKCTl'REb, entitled PBILOKOPUT OF MARRIAGE. To be had tree, tor lour otumpa b.v addieaalng Secre tarv hew York Mufeum of Anatomy, 1 17S ho. 618 BROADWAY. Sew Yoik. frj?T DININO-KOOM P. LAKEMEYER CAR'H K'S Al ey, would respeotiuliy Inionn the Public scncially that he baa lelt notliMia undone to make tli ih place comfof table in every respect lor the accom nOdktion 01 guests, tie has opened a lame and com modious Dinlnc-lloom in the aecond story. His SIOK BOARD in lurnlbtii'd wilb HiAMIKS, W1KES, W HISKY, KtC.EtC. ol BLTKItlOlt BBAKDS. 11 COAL. N E T 11 I A L o SECUllES YOUR CUSTOM. WMTMSY & HAMILTON LIIIIGH, SCHUYLKILL, AND BITUMINOUS COAL, No. 035 Korth MMH Sired, Above Poplnr, East Side. 62 JAMES O ' 13 It I E X, DEALER IN LEHIGH AND SCHUYLKILL COAL- BY THB CA1180 OB BINOLB TOM. i Yard, Bread Street, below Fitzwater , Has conxtaDtly on hand a competent supply of tie alove superior Coal, sui able for family use, 10 which he calls the attention of bis friends and tie public generally. Orders kit at Ko. 205 South Fifth street, No. 32 Bouth Seventeenth streot, or tnroutth Despatch w ToBt Ollice, promptly attended to. 1 A,8UPLK10R QUALITY OF BLACKSMITH!' COAL. 7ti RENDER'S COAL AND ICE DEPOT, 8. W. CORSKR OF BROAD AKD CALLOWUILL BTKEKT8, j Offers the celebratrd West Lehigh Coal from tw Greenwood Colliery, Move, fcgt? aud Heater size tj-frj otat60. Alao.the very superior huhvrUl.l C'oa, from the Kesvtbdale CoUlei;, Kutslze, W. All oUuT aizea70o All Coal warranted and taken back nee of ipenie n the pnrchaaer, li not aa reptetented. Aleo. the Coal Ton ttltta If not lull weight. 10 tut ARSIIAL'S SALE. BY VIRTUE OF i writ ot sale by the lion. John Cadwahuler, Jidud 01 the Dlattlot Court el tbe United. Staiea In aud foi tlii Kaatern Dlmrlct ot Fennaylvanla. to me directed will be aold at pub ie tale to tne hliihest and bent bldda tor caab, at PtNNODK'S 1LL8, lour miles (from A'on dalaBtatloa, Cbeater County, on WEli(JSl AT, lti day ol July, at 14 M , Fifty doien unfinished Combs eno Beater, ene Sttam Indicator, two Orludera, one Bteam Table, on Wuior, one Ubaft, Handera, and l'ulley with Helling, two jar rela containing Hu'ohur, one bam I Whiting, two lr rela contalnluo Bnbber, one lot looaa Kubber, one lot Kubber Hcrapn. tea dosen Paper Hoxea and Wrapptae fa per, four Buflre, two Urtndetonaa, two Babbfaf Frauiea with Htandurda and OplndUa, cue line of abat ing a with lielilug and rultern, two Vlnea, lour IBtetia Tallin one Cutting II at blue two bundrad Uttal l'lat. oue oak 01 Tal o w. aud one lot of liuk. A dei'Oalt ol ten per cent wli be reuulrel to be made at the tuue of sale on all purohaaea. P. O. M.LMAKRtt, tT 8. Vanlial laatern District F.nn.vi.J V. B. t ar leave Ihirty-Urst and Alarket atnew at 1 Pkl'laOlelphia, Jao 27, IW- t JT wfmtt DRY GOODS. P 11 1 C E & WOOD, Noithv?est Corner of EIOIITII and FILBERT Streets, Ilavo Jut opened a nev lot orFrenoh Lawn", at 25 and 81 cents a aid. M ack and white Plaid Motnrabiques 25oentsa yard. Plain color Baieyef, 87 centa. Plain color Crape Mareta, 40 cents a yard. line quality B'ck Alpaoai. . , Fine quality blaok all-wool Delaines. PL ACK SILKS, BLACK SILKS, VEKY CHEAP, Heavy black Groe Grain Silks, 81 70 yard. WBTTK GOODM WMTN GOOD! Solt finish Jaconets, 25 28, 81J. 40, and 60 cents tott fln'th Cambrics, very ehean. White Swiss, Victoria I-awnn, Nainnooks. Sh'rrcd I n ins. 87ao., f 1 25, and 91 60 a yard. White riqaes, vety (heap, LINEN GOODS I LINEN GOODS I Beat makes of Shirting Linens. Tablo Linens by the yard 8-4 and 104 Linen Table Cloths, very cheap. Linen Napkins, 92 88, $2 50, $2 (30, and 92 75 per dozen. Linen Towels, 25, 23, 81, 8" J and oOcents a vard. beat ouahty American Prints, warraniod fast colors, 20 ccn's a yard B, st makes Bleached and Unbleached Muslins, at lie very lowest market prices. 1'lllow Case and Shooting Meslins. 4 food aorlment of Uoeiery and Gloves. Ladies' ai d dents' Linen Hdita Gems' Aeck-lios, Shirt Fronts, and Suspenders. Linen Fans, very rlieap. bilk Hans, verv clieao. French Extracts, Pomade, and Soaps, Buffalo llair Bihcs, Tooth and Nail Brushes, eto, PRICE & WOOD, . N . W. Corner EIG UTH and FILBERT Sts. N. B. A lars-e assortment of Ballardvale Flannels, hooplit before tbe advance, aud Bolllnn at less th:in bale prlois. 2 4 SHETLAND & II AWLS. Shetland Shawls, $3 50. Shetland Shawls, $400. Shetland Shawls, $5 00. Sea-Side Shawls, $6 00 to $10 00. J. C. STRAWIMIDCE & 0., 6 26 N. W. C0RXER EIGHTH AND MARKET, LINEN LAW N S. IOO PIEt CS LINKN L A H'NS AT 39 CBNTS. 10O PIECES ORGANDY LAWTWS, AT 33 CENTS. (50 PIECES PIKK WHITE PIQ,CE AT 03 CENTS. 30O PIECES TLAIN' AND PLAID MUS LINS. J. T. STRAWBRIIJCE & CO., b26j N. W. CORNEU EIGHTH AND MARKET. (JAPE MAY ATLANTIC CITY, AND LONG BRANCH. DREIFUSS & DELS I Is GEE, No. 49 North EIGHTH Street, HAVE OPENED ON THE 14th INST., A new and desirable lot of ZEPHYR NIT SHAWLS Suitable for tbe Watering riaces, including a splendid assortment of WHITE GOODS. HCKRD MUSLIN, StilRHtD ilDSLIN, SWISS MUSLIN, PLAID NAINSOOK, STRIPED NAINSOOK, 912 CAMBRIC NAINSOOK. Xo. 1024 r-HEPNCT STREET. E. M. NEEDLES, 'H I W Xo. 1024 CIII.SNXJT SIliKET, H 0FFEB3 AT LOW PWCK8, 2000 PIECES WniTE GOODS, Including all varieties Shirred, Parted. Tn. ked, . .. I liM pieces PltlH lk,l LUiJiM i,AWH8, doilr able atyiea for lircsaoa. Cluny. vatenclcane and other T.aoem Innort- ruuiDK" rniaucnia ana naniu, aanUker chiefs. VtllB. Collars, hleeves. eto 1 he above are ollered lor ea.e CBHAP, and In great VAK1EIY. ' u m LAlHtti WOULD SO WELL TO EXAMINE CHEAP DRY GOODS, CARPETS, BIATTINO, Oil Cloth, and Window Shades. V. K. ARC'HAM BAULT. N. E. corner ELEVENTH and MAkKKT Hi reels, wlllopen this morning irom Auction Innrain Carpets, all wool, new tiy.es. ?c,'l, $lua 1 Inarain Carpets, wool fl ling, 50. 62. 7fto I Three-ply Carpeu, fi-U 1 English Taptwiry Brussels only f 1 B7 worth i ji kutry ana btair t arpets, 25. 87. 60, Si and 75o. 1 Ileuip ( arpets, 37. bi and foe.) Rug Carpets, M0.1 Floor Oil Cloths. 711, 87, ai Gilt Bordered Window Shades IIM to J; P.aln Buff. Green Brown and Drab Shading, fiOo.t Canton Matting, in and Soo.t Dimity Bed (Jul.u, only Blankets, i& and 7. worth at and tint Sheet ing Muslins, 5c t Linen Dn linga, (7 aud 6O0. t cheap Table Lluens TowellUiKS, and Mapkinai French Lawns, 'IS and 91c. Wholesale and Ketail Store, n. E. corner ELB-Vi-liXH and atAR&Et' Streets. fit J CHAMBERS, NO. 810 AROR STREET. WHITE GOOD8 BARGAINS. Shirred V usllna for walsU. NarsellleslordTeBs. Large I'lald and Stripe Katnsook. trench at usllu. two yarils wide, (9 eents. Hamburg Kdginaa and Insertion. SwUs kd.hjgs and Insertions ' Cambric Editing and Insertions. Lama and Cauibrto Lace Polntes. Lama and Cambric Laee Bournoua. Sliet and bhawis, bargains. . . WUt 628 H O P K I N i 8'' AOQ HOOP-SKIRT . )JlO Manufactory, t& i ARCH Street. 1 1 L I. I. -. . 1 . I 1 . , . W holesale and HetaQ. Oar assortment embraces all tbe new and dealrabM style and slses. or every length and sue waist for Lailtes, Wlsses, aud Children. ; Those of OVH OWH MAKE" ate tupftorM and durable it to any ether bklrta mad, and w annulled to glva aatisfacUon. . ' . Alrts nia4e to order, altered, and repaired. til DRY GOODS. EW DRY GOODS AT : MAtSH: & WAR NOOK'S, JTRICE A WOOD'S OLD STAND), No. 113 North NINTH Street. Wabave Just oteaed with a splendid as.ortin'n' of J0WI.LL1KO, TaBL L1NF.W. NAPKINS AND DOTLIES Alro, a largo issortmantof WHITE GOODS. 0IT riSISH CAMBRICS, JAtOSKTH, NAl VOOKH, VICTOJI A T A WfJS and 8W183 MU8LIN3, The Beat Makes ot Bleavhed and Unbleached MUSI, INS. AlMMl large awortrrent of HO'IERT A!(D OLOVEi, i HOOP HKIRTS, etc., all at the LOWEST MARKET PBICES 8 14 thsmjin ARE KOW CLOSING OUT! CLOSING OUT I THEIR ENTIRE STOCK Before Altering their Stores. Heavy 4-4 Black Silk nernanfs. 1-4 Black Silk Hernauls. Black bilk Byiantlnos, Figured Black 8lik Grenadines. Figured Otey Silk Grenadines, reduced to 69 cents, and cost irom 80 cents to 1 00 to Import. Black and Urey Ground Grenadine Bareges. Plaid Twisted Wool Grenadines, S1H cents. DRESS GOODS OF EVERY VARIETY AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. KEW AND CHOICE STYLES FRENCH AND ENGLISH CAMBRIC AND JACONET LAW AS, AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICE. Staple Dry Goods of all kinds at reduced prices. Kow Is the time to buy, as there Is no doubt but that prices will be much higher. 6 29 8trp Nog. 713 and 715 N. TENTH St. REDUCTION. FRENCH CORSETS REDUCED TO THREE DOLLARS. WOVEN' CORSETS ; REDUCED TO $1-60. Goffered and Embroidered Skirts AT REDUCED PRICES. . TIIORNIIILL & BURNS, 1 23 wsm24ti No. 1208 CHESNUT Street, SADDLES AND HARNESS. IIE OLDEST AND LARGEST SADDLE AKD HARNESS MAXCVACTURINO ESTABLISHMEOTIX THE COUNTRY. LACEY, 3IEEKER & CO., No, 1216 CHESNUT STREET, OFFER OF THEIR OWN MANUFACTURE: I'.rCGY HARKEeS, from 22-J0 to 150 LIGHT BAROUCHE do...., MOO to SSO UEAVT do do 70 U to NO EXPRESS, BRASS MOUNTED HARK ESS 7S0 to N WAGON AND SELF-AC JCSTLhG 18-W) to JO BT AGE AND TEAM do SO 00 to 80 LADIEb" SADDLE, do H-00 to ISO GENTS do do StW to 76 Bridles, KountlDga, Bits, Bosetts, Horse Covers, Blushes, Combs, Soaps, Blacking, Ladles' and Genu Travelling and Tourist Bags and Backs, Lunch Baskets Dress ig and Shirt Cases. Trunks and Valises. i 9 6mrp NU81UCHE8NUT ST. JJ A R N E S S. A, LARGE LOr OF NEW U. B. WAGON HAR NESS, 2, , and 8 bono. Also, parts ot UAR- ,( n A TT1 I" U r,T T A TiO Til T rnc .. . - 1.1 A-kjkj, DAiiii4A, wuiiiiiu, nauiciivi viu , hou;ht at the recent Government aalee to be sold at ereat sacrifice. Wholesale or Retail. Totrother with our usual assortment ot BA DDLER YAXD SADDLER YUARD WARE. WILLIAM S. HANSELL & SONS, 81 ' ' kh lit MARKET Street. DENTISTRY. iji THOCANlS 0 TEETH EXTRACTED LJl without vain Patent applied for. Afynowm 'flttxTIT vention, a l ouble Reversible Self-adlmtlng Haiety Vaived Irlhalei for aOmlnlaterlng Nitrous Oxide Oas. and extracting taetk without vain. The only mod.) that the Gas caa be P'operly and sale) administered 0 i 6m Dr. J, L. MUNS. No. 731 Bi'RUCE Mtreeb G A S, LIGHT FOR THE COUNTRY. EEREIS & CO.'S AUTOMATIC GAS MACHINES FOB PRIVATE RESIDENCES, MILLS, HOTELS, CHURCHES, ETO FTJRNI8HINQ FROM TEN TO BIZ HUNDRED LIGHTS, AS MAY BE BEQU1BED. Thla maohlne la fuarantaed ; does not get oat f order, and the time to manage It Is about Ave minuted a week. I The simplicity ot tbls apparatus. Its entire freedom fiom danger, the eheapress and quality Of the light over ail others, haa gained for it the favorable opinion of those acquainted 1th Its merits. Tbe aamea ot thosa haying used them for the last three years will be aiven by calling at our orr ICE, ', ' NO. 105 SOt TH F0UKTII STREET, Where Utt nuohlnes can be teen in opeesraon. ' ,; FERRIS CO.. Box. 191 1. 0. Send for a Pamphlet. 6 19 WATCHES, JEWELRY ETC. . I DIAJtOXD DEALr.U & AY.VtY.LT.l "ammh, iiri.hitl i!,; Tin Wini Owing to the decline st Go'd, baa made a great ea dnctloa In price of his large and we l araorted atock a L)iamnmlftt WatchoH, Jewelry, Silverware. Kto. Tbe public are respectfully Invlt.d te call and examia eur stock before purchasing eisewheie. SILVER AND PLATED GOODS, OF THR Most Superior Workmaaship, AT THK N E V S TO R B . No. 704 ARCH STREET. The undersigned (late tr eve famotu Rnmra Brae Manufacturing ( omtinr) renpect ully annuun tha they have oprned a 11. w and Dcautliai store lor the m m ot SlLVi K and i'LATKi HA KK, at No 704 AKofi Street. Oiir long mpirltnce as manaiacturers wit enable us to kei p nothing but Drst-vla (Hod aad lhoe ho mny patronize our store will find our D ated goods tat superior to any ever Imported, and our eun tomers rray if ly on the goods being proolsely what they are rr-preeen'ed to be. BOWMAN A LEONARD. WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c. MUSICAL BOXES. A full assortment ot aLovo goods constautlf oa haud at niodoiato prices the alusical Boxes oUtjlot from 2 to 10 bcautiiul Aire. FAKE & EE OTHER, Importers. .Sio. 824CUESNU1 HTKEKT, 11 llemtt rp Below ourth. O. II US SELL & CO., No. Q North SIXTH St., INVITE ATTENTION TO 1UEIK I'TJLL STOCK. '6s FANC Y AND PLAIN S1LVE11 W A It E, Ol the FIuet QuaUty. " RICH JEWELRY . J OH N, J REN NAN, IUUI Df DIAMONDS, FINE WATCHES, JEWELRT . Etc. Etc. Etc. 20 Wo. 18 S. EIGHTH SI KAJLT, f bjlatla. SHIPPING. f ffh muKP5 .AVANNAU, OKOK(3IA. iirW? ifniriff THE PHILAOELFUIA AND SOl1'MlaRH Aiil. wiJta.alSUH' COMPANY. ovvimann RKGbLAK LIAE NAILING EVER T OTUEB The fine new flteamshk lUAAHtDA, t'aoiu 1 asaage .. lUiZ PaMaae ... '1 1 . k: . ur a v r. t v. - 1 . 111 vvluujciiw r'ueivua ireiKm lor me a'lOVo D at RAC Street Wharf, on 'lUURaOAIT, July 5, SATURDAY, July 7. at lfl o'clook A. M. Shippers are requested to send bllis ol ladlug wltb their geods. 'Ihe Sta'e-room accommodations of this steamer are Ol a superior and commodious character. Freight lor Charleston, S. O , can be l'orwatded via Savannah wltb quick despatch. Ho bills of hiding signed after vessel leaves the wharf. 8. FLANAGAN, President, No 420 Bouth DELAWARE Avenue. For freight or passage apply to 6 33 8t Secretary and Treasurer. HAMll.L'S PASSAGE OFFICE. A Km OR 1.1 VK nif aw a ti ruu l.il.K.IiMA" .n.r.i ii.Hr, "OALKUQMA." CAill"aAri Steam to LIVIKI OOL LOND01S"IERRT, BELFAST, DUULIlf KEWRI, COUK, AM GLA8UOW. RA TES OF PASSAGE. DATABLE IN PAPER CUJIRENCT. &&E:::::::::::::;:::::::;:.Y:;";r' 404 THE PAID CEK'IIFIlATES u, 1,rlLll)B nt pascngers uom tne abeva LOWER RATE! THAN ANT OTHER LINK. Aleo. to and Irom ALL IsTAHOlsS ON THE IRISH RAILWAYS. SPECIAL & OI'ICE Pasengers wLl lake particular notice that the "Anchor Line" Is Ibeonly line crantiaa tlnoiifih tickets at the above rates, from Philadelphia M the points named above, and that the undersigned Is the only duly authorUtd Agent in hliadejpbiaj Apply to . W. A H A.4TLL, Sole Agent for"ANCHOH LINE," I 1 . AO- 217 W ALNUT Street. r. K?ZS l 0R KKW YORK. PHILADEL. stoiaiaYaUTTLj delrhla Steam Propeller Company De un.U bwilisnre Lines.vta lieluware and Raritun CauaU leaving dai y at Vi M. suds P. it., connecting with all cirllnrB snd Eastern linos. For freight, which tl be tsken upon aeeoaimodatina' terms, ap ply to W I LLI A M M . B A 1RD di CO., I 16 o. 1328 DLLAWARttAreaue T'O SHIP CAPTAINS AND OWNERS. THB undersigned having leased the KEMSI.NGTOM feCREW DOCK, ben. loin oral his fiiends and the aatron ot the Dock that he 1. prepared with increased facilities to accommodate those having vesM a to be raised or . repaired, and being a practical ahlp-carpenter and csulker, wlil give personal attention to tbe Teasels en trusted to hint lor repairs. Captains or Agents, ship Carpenters, and Machinists havlrTB Vesxels to repair, are solicited to call. Having the agency for the sale of "Wetteratedt's Patent .Metallic Composition" foi Copper Paint, for the pienervatioa of veftols' bottoms, for tbls city, 1 am pre pated to tarnish the same on favorable terms. JOHN H. HAM MITT, ... . . . Kensington Screw DooK, 1 1 DELAWARE Avenue, above t-AUKEL Street. ICE COMPANIES. EA8TERN ICE COMPANF.-SEASON OF 1866 8 lbs. dally, 60 cents per eek 12 lbs daily. iii vcui. fior vvvea i id loe. uuuj, au oenta per weeg 1 10 lbs. dally, ! Vi per week. Depot. No. 241 QUfcEN Street, below Third. THOMAS J. LVONd, B. J. WILLIAMS. No 16 North S IXTH Street, UANUJACIL'BEB 0 VENKT1AN BLINDS. AND WINDOW SHADES. The largest and finest assortment in the city at the lowest prices. tJ lmrp fcTORS SHADES WADE AND LETTERKD. CLOSING OUT OCR LARGE STOCK Of CARRIAGES AT REDUCED PBIOW. J. 8. COLHN08 SONS, 8 No tie ARCH btreet. FOB SALE STATE AND COUNTY RIGHTS of Capewell A Co. 'a Patent Wind Guard and Air Heater for Coal Oil Lamps i U prevent the Cliiiooej. from breaking. Ibis ie will warrant. A lao aavea ea. . ' third the oil. Call and m thm they eost but tea eenu Kg. let RACE Mreut. I'iitted.lnriia. Sample sent to aad artof thVundSVtarecM(to( teoeuU. IU JACOB TEAL - i a a 00 .Vi...,rv rhuttwiMniHriiLM. 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers