i wiling 5(lt(raili Ii published every afternoon (Sunday excepted) at No. 108 S. Third ttreet. Price, Three Cent rer Copy (Double Sheet), or Eighteen Cent Per Week, poyab'e to the Carrier, and mtiled to 9vbicriber out of the city at Eine Dollar Per Annvtni One Dollar and Fifty Centt for Two Month, invariably in advance for the period ordered. MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1806. rBBPOBS iKAViva ram Citt DtTBiwo Tin Summer Mourn, can bivi Tub Evkmno Tblbobaph mailed to thbir Address. Tbr.hs, 75 Cbhts fkr Month. A Reform Proposed In Oar Present Cor. tvvt Indian System. Thb Senate Fluance Committee. In reporting the Indian Appropriation bill, have m-tde amendments which radically change our present Indian system. They propose a removal ol the Indian Bureau from the Department of the Secretary of the Interior to that of the Secre tary of War, and the total abolition of the present plnn ol superintendencien, ajrencleo, and sub-agencies, and the substitution tbercfor of officers of the army, detailed for that duty, but without extra pay. We trust the change will be made, for ihU Is one of those cases where a change can hsrdly make matters worse, and it may mike them better. He who does not know that our present Indian system Is profligately, thoroughly, hope lessly corrupt, knows nothing about It. "As dishonebt as an Indian agent" is almost a pro verb throujrhout the West. The popular sup position is that this ponderous system of Indiun superintendents, Indian agents and sub a?ents, is a benevolent one for the civilization and elevation of the Indian. The real fact is, that it is a gigantic scheme of plunder, from beginning to end. The Government pays out large amounts, in cash and In goods, yearly to the Indians. All passes through the hands of these officials. That they manage to steal a good deal U evident from the fact that, while their salaries are quite moderate, they all manage to gel rich while in office. An Indian agent who should retire without having made his "pile," would bo con sidered a most anomalous specimen of humanity. One method of swindling connected with the Indian department is in the matter of the good f uriib bed to the Indians. Many of the annui ties are payable in goods. These goods are pur chased in laree amounts upon advertised propo sals, and ostensibly at the lowest figures. Generally the Indian agent or superintendent, or the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, has an Interest in the contract. Oitentimes the goods furnished are of a notoriously inferior quality shoddy blankets ana musty flour coiug to swell the profits of theso honest speculators. Each tribe, as a general ru'.e, has a resident agent, who lives upon the reservation with the Indians, superintends their affairs, pays tUeir annuities and plays the patriarch generally among ttiom. With each agent is a "trader," licensed by the Government to soli goods to the Indians. Having no competition, he fixes his ovn prices upon the articles he sells. In theory, the asent is supposed to have no manner of interest in the goods, wares, and profits of the trader; in fact, he is a silent partner, or gets a nice per centage of the profits. In truthi there is noiniug -connected with the Indian Bureau, from great contracts involving hundreds of thousands of dollars, off of which high officials speculate, down to the purchase of a buffalo's hide by some petty frontier trader, that docs not reek with rascality. It permeates the whole concern from top to bottom. We remember, a few years ago, when it was suddeuly discovered that the Kaw Indians, a wild, roving, uncivilized tribe in Kansas, needed frame houses I Straightway propobals were issued and a contract was let for the building of several hundred houses at figures w hich made the transaction a "big thing" for the fortunate parties engaged in it. As the matter de veloped, it was found that one of the partners in the contract, or closely identified with it, was the ton of a member of the Cabinet at Washing ton 1 This is but a specimen. Fx um d'jeeomnes. Were it not that our hands are tie! up by treaty stipulations tor the payment of annuities, etc., it would bo a blessed thing (or the Indians, as weil as the Government, to abolish the whole Indian ojstem. But as we cannot do that, the next best thing is to break up the present "ring.-," and put the whole management of the Indians into the hands ot the War Department. The War in Europe Commenced. Toe foreign news to-day is full of interest. The European war has actually commenced, an en gagement having taken place near Frankfort. Prussia has moved with great rapidity and energy. The order for the mobilization of the Federal army was no sooner passed by the Dwt, than Prussia entered Saxony and Hanover. On the 17th she occupied Dresden, the chief cily of Saxony, the Saxon king retiring iuto Bohe mia. Hanover and Caesel, the two principal cities of Hanover and Hesse Cassel, had also been occupied, and on the 19th 20,000 - Prussian troops had occupied tha strategic points about Leipsic, whichj will probably fall Into their hands without serious opposition. On the 18th, war was lormally declared against Austria. A glance at the map will show that Prussia, by her prompt and rapid movements, has already secured most important advantages. She has obtained possession of several strat-glc point that would have been cheap at the price of fiercely contested battles, and she has vir tually out off the Northern Germanic provinces trom the rest of the Confederation. Austria and the smaller States seem to be con centrating their forces at Frank fort-on-the Miln, where probably the nrst great battle will be fought. Italy has declared war aast Austria, and we may listen now, at any moment, for the shouts of Garibaldi and his voWntPcr9 Meanwhile Russia utters a groi fronl ner northern lair. She will allow of no Interference by France. Her army h already in nuoa to , assume a convenient post of obeivation. with this new element entering into the contest, tjie war may assume proportions which will la vol, all Europe before it ia over. Matters in Mbxico are beginning to look 'decidedly "blue" for Maximilian I. The late successes of the. Liberals have cheered tbem greatly, and they are again assuming the often slve all over the country. The abdication ot LU Majesty may occur sooner than has been .. txpected. T1IE DAILT At last the rays of intelligence. hwe pene trate! the mind of the people ot at least one portion of the South. At a public meeting of the citizens of Oxford, Mis., the following pr positions were adopted: The rtirht of sutfrasre will, in all probability, be given to this people at some future day. "Ignorant voters are the curse of our country. "If we do not teach them some one else will; and whoever thus benefit them will win au Influence over them which will control their votes. , "It we perform this service then we shall secure tbeir identification with us in promoting all our interests." Ol course. These are tiulhs. The8uth thinks h has discovered some new truth, and is taking credit for its penetrafton. It is merely enunciating a fact that we have been burling at it for the past twenty yeats. The Diffebencb. The sham Democrat? pro fess to thlDk that the gr at war which the Union people waged so successfully agiiast Rebels and traitors, had no ohcr object than to brtiu thee same Rebels and traitors back into their seats In Congres. The object ot the war was to overthrow the Rebels, not to put them Into Congress The people think they de serve hanging much more than being made legislators for a free country. Significant. It Is a significant fact, and speaks louder than volumes, that the Southern Unionists, the men who, at every cob, stood by the old flag, and maintained their integrity In the darkest hours of the national cause, are ear nest supporter1 of the restoration policy of the Union party. They do not wish the doors of Consac? thrown wide open fo traitors whose hands are red with the blood of Union martyrs. Tde Question. Shall Rebels and traitors be admitted to seats in Congress by the side of loyal niPn? This is the real question t J be decided now. Whit do the loyal people think of it? What do our gallant soldiers think of It? Shall we invite Mason and Slidell, and Davis and Breckinridge back to make laws for the coun try they sought to destroy ? The Democrats say Yes; the TJpion party says No, never 1 Wiseacres. Some of the Democratic scrib blers stfll contend that the Constitutional amend ment ought to have been sent to the President for his signature. These fellow9 are wiser than the President himself, who makes no such claim, and ten times wiser than the Supremo Ciurt of the United States, which decided this question yenisago. Democratic rcsard for udiclal deci sions is con fined to those of the pro-slavery stripe. A rTROPRiATE.r Stuart Robinson, the Rebel Presbyterian Minister who sojourned in Canada during a good part of the war, now calls upon the people of Kentucky, "irrtspeclive of rei 7i'on," to stand by him and his companions in their contest with the loyal men of the Church. "Irrespective of religion" is very appropriate, for religion is something that Stuart Kobinson and his secesh crowd have but very little to do with, except to dishonor it. North Carolina has so far modified her law US to llow colored persona to testify in all cases where they are interested. This will do as an improvement upon something not so good; but what nonsense to exclude a man's testimony in an y case on account of his color! We shall outgiow these relics of the barbarism of slavery after a wbilo. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. Court of Qnarter Sessions Judsre Piorce. T bis bono rob e court was exocedmply warm and crowded tuis morning-. There was a motioy crowd ol delinquents in the dock wbite, black, yellow, and red uiid Jue Sonio red from continual ' disso lution and thaw." and others blue with at tbe idea ol ' eina presonted to this awful tribunal upon some low cbaipe. Cieorifrt Thomas was the first nnfortunate cal'ed upon this morning-, and eallautly pleadod KUiltvto a charge ol tne larceny of a sacque, valued at 89 60. belonniDg to Eliza Bankton. Being a man very consistent in all respocts, ho alto pleaded guiliy to a chaige of the larceny of ttome vesting, the property ot H. P. Atkinson. Charles Heck was charged with the laroony ot 226 pounds ol iron, lour cents per pound, tbe pro pertj ot Patterson, Warden & Castor, on York street, near tbe l'onnsvvanU Railroad. Hnk- atnio tbe iron lrom the loundry, and attempted to sell it to a blacksmith. Butourbonest man of tbe anvil p ayea on mm, ana sent lor a (renteman with a "uuiy" in ins nana and a number on niv cap, who took Mou. Ueck in charge. 1 be jury roudored a veidict ol pullty. At tbe call tbe affable, pleasant conntenanoe of Edwaid O'Donneil popped up t orn tbe multitude oi heaos in that oiiilitiul plaoe and being cou viclid ot a charge of burglary in entering the houxe oi Kphraim ttiyla. and thu larceny of goods bolong. ing to tbe same goutitiuan, lininediatoly duvkni aain. Henry Whittickor aokowledged himsolf guilty of a charge of using bis lists and feet "somewbatly lreen"upon Mr. James Anderson. Big sentence was defurnd til) next Saturday, when be wilt bring in some Witnesses, wbo will tell tbe Court a tew things that will tend to lighten the weight of Ins punishment. llad'llo Wary Owens wai charged with insulting tbe dignity ol Mme. Bridget Hynes(of Paris aud Bublin), hy slappinc in tbe face with a dirty, flituy household implement and weapon, commonly culled a broom, and then cruoliy and barbarously beating ber cranium with tbe baudle of said Iraplemout and weapon. The Madams said that Madamolselle had lor scnio time been amusing herself by sweeping a mud-gutter ; wearying ol t big industrious, common da Die, but monotonous exercise, she took a sudden notion, and began to bring the broom into very close connection with ber beauty and knowledge lox. Ibis fad afluir seem to have arisen out of an affdr of honor, which was twioe sotted, onoe in the streot and again before a wise Alderman. Tbe verdict was not guilty, and defendant to pay o t. Jobn W. Thomas p'eaded guilty to a charge of the larceny el fiftr-two yards of uelaine, valued at V j'35, tbe property ol Mr. Wiigtall. A great deal of lime was taken up this morning in calling the list of bills, and the settling of quoHious by couuBfl. There wore a number of cases called, in which defoLdanti were present, but not witnesses, and others in wi ich defendants were abseutaod witnesses in attendance. Consequently, but little business was transacted. Two More National Cemeteries. Two more national cemeteries have been located bv the corps ol workmen engaged under tbe direction of Lieutenant-Colonel M ore, A. Q. M Ona has been called the "City Point Cemetery, " and is situated one mile from City Point, Va., near the banks of the Appomattox river, on the farm of K Comer, and contains four acres. The other is known as '"Fort Harrison Cemetery," and is established on a kDoll halt a mile east ot Fort Harris, ou the Virana road, nine miles from Richmond, Va., and about three miles from Virana Landing, on James river. This ceme tery contains one and three-quarter acrej, and ia pn the farm owned by the heirs of John Dtit tin. Tbe City Point Cemetery will contain all tbe dead that were buried on the left of the Jerusalem Plank road and around City Point. Fort Harrison Cemetery will contain all the remains bulled at Deep Bottom, Dutch (Jap, and of those men who fell ia tbe charge on Fort Harrison. - Like Felicien David, Bottesihl has met with Pat applause in his RusuVin tour, getting tnag nibent eulogies, but very little money. His retreat from Moscow has therefore been proclpi tated, and fee ia now in Trieste.- Mad'm Cornelie Meyerbeer; the youngest daughter of the late composer, Is about to be married to Octave Richter, professor in the Bchool of Fine ArU la Berlin. EVENING TELEGRAPH. Hon J. W. Forney Writes to the Pre.-ldent. Tb lolloninsr letter has been turnishel by Mr. Johnson, for publication in the Washington epibi!can to d a v : New York, Jauunrj 21. My Dear Mr. Presl dent: 1 have been iu the city lor two days, aud now write under an tmpuNe which I cannot re strain, because 1 feel it to be for vour own bo-H and that of the country. I take "it for granted tbarjouaie re olved not to be unmindlul of jour own lame, ant that von will not alloy your inends bo heartily sustain your policy to leel that they are without your aid and encbur aeement, whether you are a candidate tor Pro sldent or not; and if jou are not, I shall be greatly aurprlsed, with th wonder ful favor thtit croned jour restoration policy. Ion should not allow tne great oilices to po to indlllcreiit men, or those clearly in the interests ot your toes. I need not repeat to you ttat I am now, as ever, for twenty vears shown in my WTftingp, mid since your srteat act of patriotism In 18'0, especially vour open and avowed friend. Whre I am to-day my tw rewfpapers, both datl, show to the world. Hence, In whnt I now sav, I .peak no idle words, but mean all I sav. The Collector's olHce at New York Is n post that jou should dwposo of ont'lde r.f all the politic ans; not that I mean to defy them, but io select your own man, who should be free only to help you. and serve tb Government; one they could neither attack nor use. Such a man as , of this city. He was elected to Congress in , as a Democrat, but, like jou, refused to follow the party in treason. He served for a short time with great, distinc tion, and resigned on account of 111 health. He was a member of the Committee ot Ways and Means, and won great applause. He is a very able man, educated to llnance, intensely rational, honest and Independent, and could furnish millions of security. He ha an orga nizing mind; would make jou party, or flht your batiles siuKle ha-ided. He is ail Andre Johnson Democrat, in short. I write in the knowledge that he would accept, am that his appointment would be received with joy by the whole, community, lours trulv, J. W. Fornsy. To ihe President. Larkln O. Meade, Jr., the Vermont sculotoi1, has furnished a destpn for a soldier's monu ment in St. Jobufbitrv. A granite pedestal with marble tablet, on wl ich will bo iofcribud the names of the fallen, will support a marble statue of America, holding laurel wreaths In her left hand, and a sword in the right. The monument will cost $8000, and will be seven teen feet h'gh. SPECIAL NOTICES. l&ee :he Sicor.d Page for additional Special Notices. W OFFICE OF THE West Jersey Hold Comittnj, No. 271 South THIRD Street. The subscription Iiooks o'thls Company will open at the Company's OttUo. on MONDAY next Jul? 2, anil at CCNGliEAS II ALL, Cape Island, on and af.er July 20. I. H. JOSEPH, 6i91t Attorney for Corporators. EJI.V8T0 MERIT OF NEEDLES' zff COMPiUD CAMPHOR TKOCHES. 1st They promptlv check Dlarrhcoa. 2d Tliei subdue Cramps and Pain In tbe Stomach. 3d 'I hey conect ellcow oi bad water. 4ih lliov are necexaary to all Travellers. Mh Ihey aie convenient aa a Pocket Itemed-. N6th They are a combination of diffusive ctlm ilantg, sedatives, and astringent), excel Ing in efleotlvens any known reined i loi similar purposes. 2 I0t4?l j xc nslve maker (oovtipd hy law),, n.. n. hiuuuis, TWV.T H XI an.l BAJB niTMlH, 1 llradOlplllB. (Kp NOTICE. -APPLICATION HAS been made for the renewal or the fol owlnu (ITT BONDS AND CERTIFICATES OF STOiK, drawn to t lie subnesiber's order, and stolen lrom bis nre jiroof, June3 1866, viz. City 6 per cent (now, Nos. 12412 12 4:3, 13,464. 12 466: (iernian own Hank Nos 1407. 99,119 Common wea th Bank, No. 50; Arch St. Theatre. No. 243: Point Breeze Park, No 16; Gap Vflninv Company, Vo. 619 All i e rsons are cautioned against receiving the samn. 6 ID Imlln CsiKlt HBP l'. NOTICE TO SHIPPERS. ALL - poods heretofore shipped by the .W .iLLOWKR LI1- E, wi 1, on and alter this date, be received and for warded lrom the Pennsylvania Bailroad Depot, flF 1'EENTH and M AliKET btrceU. g fi KINGSTON, 7 3 6t Agent Pennaylvarm; B' road. UT" THE A DJOURNED MEETING OP lUE at the Hoard of Trade Rooms No. 5II CnN'UT Street, onlUESD.U , Ju y 10, lsfii, at o'clock V. M. , , , , , WILLIAM BARLOW. Philadelphia, fnne 21, 1R66. s 2 mlt VERANDAH A) D WINDOW AWNINGS. The Subscribers are now prepared to put sp, in Town or Country, AWNINGS, F0U WINDOWS OR VERANDAH?, Of the various materials used for the purpose, ot which they kei p an assortment constantly on band. SHEPPARD.VAN HARLINGEN&ARRISON, House-Furnishing Dry Goods, 72 niwfetrpj No. 1008 CIIE9NUT STREKT. HOLDZKOM HOUSE. BRIUANTINE BEACFI, Is now open for ha seanon, with many Imoiove nients, aeod fluliliig and gunning baihing uniurumned. Mr. IlolzKoni'a yacht. the "Mary," will convey passen gers to the hotel. 1 erms. til rer week. 7 1 12t WW. UOLDZKOii. Proprietor. SNOW FLAKE FLOUR. THE I IN f ST IN THE WORLD. DAVIS & RICHARDS, ARCII and TENTH Sts, DRY GOODS. CURWEN STQDDART & BRO. BAROAIXS IX DRESS GOODS. CUMEN STODOW S BROTHER, Have reduced the price or thtii noct of auction bought DRESS GOODS, To inch rates as wM Insure the objjet of an entire clearance. The stock ia large and attractive. Nos. 450, 452, and 454 N. SECOND St., lJ,t . ' 18)741 WILLOW, PHILADELPniA, MONDAY, DRY GOODS. DVIN HALL & CO., So. 28 SOUTH SEC0XD STREET, AP.KXO W OFFERING THETli FINE S TOUK OF Glt&KADIHKB, ORGANDIE!), 1IKHNANI BAREUKS, LAWNS, IILACK IftONUARKOE!, PERCALES, MATERIALS FOR SUITS, AND OTHER DRESS GOODS, 6 16swt8 lj AT A GltEAT REDUCTION FROM FORMER PRICES. JAW'KS AND JACONETS OF NEW SlYLEs, AT 29 CZXT8 PER TARD. t'VRWEN STOOD 4 II T & BROTIIEH. 'os. 450, 432, and 454 N. Second Streot, 1. 2 St Above WUlow. gUMMER GOODS, FOB ME Vd AND BOYS' WE AH, Closing out at Reduced Prices. A mil and attractive stock now on hand. tlllVVKN STOOD ART fc BROTHER, Nos. 43A, 452, and 454 N. SECOND Street, 7 8 at Above Willow. jyOIIAIR ALPACAS, Reduced to HH, 45, end 51 cent?. CVRWEW feTODOAUT & BROTHER, Nos. 450, 452, and 4.4 N. SECOND Street, 73t Above Willow OCS$ELINE A SOIT, It educed to 39 coals pcrva-d. CURWEN STODDAHT &, BUOTIIER, Hot. 450, 45!, ana 451 X. SECOND Street, 7 2 3t Above Willow. Ko. 43 N. EIGHTH STREET. CLOSING OUT! CLOSING OUT I STORE TO DE ALTERED. Ureat REDUCTION IN PRICESr 20 pieces white-ground Iron Bareges, reduced to Sla 15 piece mixed (ironadine Dupogue, 31c. t reduced 1X0 Iu OV 50 pieces Melange and Motafrs, for Traveling Hulls, 31c. 5 pieces Silver Mohair Poplins, for suits 37ni worth 75. ' v,u- FRENCH ORGANDIES AND JACONETTS. French Organdies and Jaconetts. 25,31. and 37c reduced. ' ', Yard wide English Prints (Boyle's), 2c'c. Best American Prints. 10J. II EM S. HivFS. HHUS. HKFS. InO dozen Ladies' Hem S. Hkft , 23c., worth 45. Hems. Hkfii., 25to75o ; reduced. Oicnis Fine Colored Border Hk s. (Linen) 87o JO dozen LNapMns, large size, 82-BJ. A Job Lot Linen Table Itainnska iLoum). fi9o. rer yard. 1 lucn iJamasks and Town a. irroatlv 2.W dozen Honer Comb aud Patent Friction Bath VIB. 30 pieces Irish T Inens, 45 and 50c. ; o.d price. Lead colored Linens, very cheap. DOMESTICS. DOMESTICS. 1 case yards wide White Sheeting MiulJn. on! v 88e I case heavy 4 4 W bite Uuailn i&o ' y Williams vllie, WauiButta, Great Falls, Forestdale, and 1 bale tine all-wool Ballardva.e Flannel, 34o. Flannels, all giades. purchased beloro the recent ad Vance, to be sold cheap. BLACK SILKS REDUCED. ITeavy Blue edge Silk, tl -62. ' Yard wide heavy tiros Oraine Tor Coats 82 95. 260 lare size Shetland Shawls, best goods. Ilandsuine Keuside Nkawls, cautet's hair trinee 1 50 Linen Fans, Linen Fans, lrom auction. Portenionnales a lame asuoitment. rhnan. Fine French Pomades, Bando.hie, Combs, and Brushes, CLOSING. OUT HOOP SKIRTS. The Gabrtelle Coop Skirts closing out Best Whaiebone Coisets. A general reduction throughout tbe whole stock. E. II. LEE, No. 43 N. EIGHTH STREET, During alteration of front building (commencing July Al tlin ft, trnnj.n ti.tlm Ul,.,. wdl ,n L I I I, l J Z below Eighuir " auoBt' 6 30 314P E. R. LEE. JJ'RENCII PERCALES, Reduced to 40 and 90 cents. Cl'SWER STODDART fc BROTHER, os. 450, 452, and 454 N. SECOND Street, 7 2 8t Above Willow. pEARL AND MODE COLORS ALPACAS, Deduced to S7X . 45, and 50 cents. tVRVVKJI STODDART &, BROTHER, Nos. 450, 452, and 4 4 N. SECOND Street, 7 23t Above WIUow. glLK STRIPED POPLINS, Redue d to 90 cents. CURWEN STODDART & BROTHER, 'os. 450, 452, and 454 N. SECOND Street, 7 2 3'. Above WIUow. SUMMER RESORTS. QOLUMBIA HOUSE, CAPE ISLAND, N. J., Opened on the ltt Day of Jane, 1868 GEORGE J. BOLTON, ( Hwfhrtm PROPRIETOR. ; THE ALHAMBRA, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Thta spacious and elegant establishment will oper. lor the reception of (Beats on or beiore Uia 7ta day or June, Imi. i U tmwiin ROBERT B. LEEDS, Proprietor. JULY 2, 1866. SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER HESOHTS ON LINE OP Reading Railroad and Branches. MANSION HOUSE, MOUNT CARBON, Mrs. Caroline W under, I otuvllle P. O., Seaaylklll Co 1 USC ABO R A HOTEL, Airs Hannah Miller, Tarcarora P. O., Eehoj lattice MAlfAAOr CITT HOTEL. O. W. Frost, Mahanor City P. O., Bcfcaylklll c. WHITE HOUSE, Mrs. Ssssn Martdorf, Reading P. O ANDALUSIA, James 8. Madeira, Reading P. O. LIVING SPH1SGS HOTEL, Dr. A. Smith, Weidersville P. O.. Berks co SOU1B MOUNTAIN HOUSE, U. 11. Mande'bacb, Wonielsdorf P. O., Berks co. COLD SPRINGS HOTEL. Lebaoon co., Charles Boedennel, Harrlsburg P. O. BOYERSTOWN SEMINARY. J. B.Bcnky, Boyerslown P. O., Berk co. YELLOW SPRINGS HOTEL, 8. R. Snyder, Yellow Springs P. O., Chester so. LITIZ SPRINGS, Soauel Lkhtenthalet, Litis P O. , Lancaster CO EP II RAT A MOUNTAIN SPRINGS, Alexander 8. Feathei, Ephrata P. O., Lancaster co iMiLtl. 1866. 4 213m QllAND. EXCURSIONS TOR TOURISTS, AND PLEASURE TRAVEL, VIA Cnmdcn and Ainboy and Philadel phia and Trenton, OR BELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROADS, For lBRrs Falls, Lake Ontario, the Thousand I anas, Ititpuls oi ihe River t Lawrence Moutrcui, Quebec White Mountains, Lake t'liampleln, ' LaKr Ctorgo, Lako M eiuohremaxog Haraiogi Springs, Miarun Sprinas. Trenton Kails, Ca'skill Mountalas, West I'eint, uorham. fonUud. Boston, Newport, De laware Water Uap, etc , eu:. KOUD TRIP TICKETS SOLD AT REDUCED RATES. Passengers have choice of seven different rou es to Nlanera Kails, with through Tickets, via Lako Ontario aud hivcr St. Lawrence, to Og.leusourg, Mon real, and Quebec by the American or r niilixh Ine ol Steam rs, Basslng tne Ihousand Islands and Rapids of the River t. Lawrence by dayiip ht No extra charge tor meals or state rooms on steamers neiween magara f ans ana Montreal. Tickets good until November 1st, 1866. and entitle the UUiur . tu siup WTW HI HU.V puiui Ult me rOU e. This la ihe only route bvwiilch niii.n, .n . "hase through ticket lor the rouna trip, returalna to I linaui,,. - - - . 'iheseexcur..ca ."ute are arranged tor the special aceomniodatlon of tourl-ts and pleasure Iraveileis. envlillag tbem to visit the oeleorated watering plaoes of ine norm, ai mucn less tnan regular rates ol tare I Tickets tor sale at the I Icket Otllce of the Company, No RV8 HKHMJT Hlnet tContlnental Ilotnli. whra all Information and circulars descriptive ol the routes l Oil u uuuuuvu. CHARLES PARKRR. Ticket Agent. J. W.OOKK. General Ticket A.vent. W. H. OATZMfcK, Ueneral AgenU Philadelphia, June 23 186t- - 0 30?ai gUMMER TRAVEL, Via North Pennsylvania Railroad, J.BORTEST AND MOt-T f LEASANT ROCTE TO VUKliSBAIlUE, MAUCH CIIIISK, EAST ON, ALLKIVTOWJV, BtTlILEIIEM, iHAZhKTUJi," AKD ALL TOINTS IN TUE Lehigh and Wyoming Valleys. Commodious Cars, Smooth Track, Fine Scenery, Excellent Hotels Are lb Specialities of this Route, Through to wllkesbarre and Mauch Chunk without Ph.no. nf.iM Ihe new load between the summit of the mountain and Wllkesbarre opens up views ol unsurpassed bvauty aud tbe new hotel provides the best and most aniule Kxcursion T'ckets lrom Philade'phla to prmcloal pu.u.o, .r.rUcu i.vji, i i,nr,i urril.F.n UTNLl, aire a uced rates, on baturdajs, jood to return till Mouduv Kxcursion Tickets to Wllkesbarre, good lor ton days. laanc a,iu Haw. ' Cars leave the Depot, THIRD and THOUI'SON o iic via ButvA.u , a uu ir. m , ana o la sr. M. For particulars, see time table in auother column. 8 2np KLLia CLARK, Agent. SHORTEST ROUTE TO THE SEA SHORE C'AMDKN AND ATLANTIC HA.ILIIOAD. BU MMhH AHKANIiKUKST. IHUolJl.It IN 1WO HOl'R.1. Five trains da'lv to Ailantlc Citv. and Ann nn Bum).. On and atier 'lliUKbUAy, June 28, lBSIi. tralos wlli leave Vine Street Ferry as follows i- ' npcuiai .excursion g-oo A. M. Wail 7 30 A. M. relgbt, with rassenger Car attached 1 a. M. ra.piBB imiougu iu iwo Duuraj iiK) v. M. Atlantio Accouimooatlon 4 15 p, jj. BKTI KNlhO, LEAVC ATLANTIC. Special Excursion 8 IS P.M. !" 4 45 P. M. x reign'..... u-aj A M, x.jkurcB iiuri'ugu iu two noursi 7 w A. H. Accommodation 5, 50 a. M. junction Accommodation to Jackson and In teimedlaie stations, leaves Vine street 6'3rt P M. KeturuiriK leaves JackKon 6-32 A. ii. uawuuunciu Auoouimouauon Train leaves Vine street 10 IS A. M. and S 00 P. M. Leaves Haddonfle!d l-i op. ti an.ia-.ap m ttundxyMail Train to Atlantic leaves Vine stroet at i ov a. j,,. auti ananiic at 4 to r M. are to Atlantio, U. Round trip tickets, good only or the day and train on which they aie issued, 1. iuc i in aunipuia p.xpress coiupanv, rriucipal otnee No 'lb 8. rllth street. Branch Office No S10 N. VVharves, above Vine will attend to the usual branches T express business along the Hue ol the ruad, and de liver baiigat!, etc., to and from all trains. Hoods of every description called lor and forwarded hy express to Atlantio ( Itand all way stations on the road Baygaue checked lrom residence at 1'blla- u.-.i'uih iu uuini uroonage ai Atlantic i lty. VUiio JOHN O BRYANT, Agent. .i . i ,4 FOR CAPE MAY. Commencing MONDAY. July 1. I86H Trains will leave ttpper Ferry) Market Street, fblladelphia aa lollows i t'tiO A. M Morning Mall. 2 OOP. M.. Cape aiay Aooommodatlon. Returning will leave Cape island 6-30 A. a)., afornina Mail. ttlOP M.. Cape liay Kxprast. TlfikAt OfflfM a. at ITarr loot nf Mnrlr.t afrAaft mnA Vn 828C he.nut street, Contlnemal Hotel. Persons purchasing ticket of the Agent, at No. S28 Cheauut street, can by leaving orders, have their bax giK called for and checked at their residences by Graham's UagnaKe fczorea. e io w. An tttri.ssn.L4tu, aupenntenaent UNITED" STATES II 0 T E L, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. Will open for Ihe reception of guests on WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1866. DODWOHTH'B BAND engaged lor the season. Persons desiring to engsge rooms will address miOWN & WOELPPEB, PROPRIETORS, ATLANTIC CITY , Or No. ftJI RICHMOND Street, 6i2mrp Philadelphia. SUMIW5R RESORTS. EXCURSIONISTS, TOUUISTS, AKD PleoBtiro Seekoiy TO NIAGARA FACLS, Lake Cotarlo. The Theusand Islands, Rapiffs a4 the HI vet St. Lawienc, Haatreal, Quebec, Rlvleie dv Leup, Bagnensy Blver, White Mounuins, Portland. Beetoa, Lake George, Saratoga, New York, etc etc ete . will And It to t ht ir advantage to procure THROUGH TICKETS, WHICH AtaSOLD AT BK.PTJCED B.TE3 AT IU 1ICKKT OFFIjE OF THE CATAWISSA RAILROAD LINE, No. 42,5 CUES NUT STHliliT. rassengets have choice ot several romtes to Nlaitara Falls, and Through Tickets are sold down Lake Ontario and Blver St Lawrence, to Ogdenshurg, Montrea , and Quebec, via tbe Amcttean and F.ngllsh Uneof Steamars, passing the Thousand Is.ands and the Rapids of the Kiver 8t. Lawrence by daylight, retaining to New lortt or Boston by FIFTY DIFFERENT ROUTES. These routes offer to pleasure seekers scenery linear psssed In this country. No extra charge tor meals or state rooms on steamers between Niagara Fa Is and Montreal. Tickets good until Vovemorr 1st, 1866, and entlt e the holders to stop over at any point on the route. For lurther Information and Guide I'.ooki de scriptive ol the Routes, apply at the Company's Office, No, 42ACHKNUT Street. N. VAN UOUN, ( Uw.mitn Pa'sengsr Ageat MOUNTAIN HOUSE CItESSOX SPRINGS, On the Summit of the Allegheny Mountains IS NOW OPEN FOR TBE BECEPlION OF QUESTS Since last sesson additional buildings have been com. pletid ard lurnmheri. adding greatly to our taclntles for accommodation. The tttouuus have been very mttoo Improved. A Band has beer, engaged lor the seasoa. t Ine livery Is in attendance. k.xcutaion Tickets are Issued by the rtnntyivaiila Railroad, good until Octoba I. Passengers leaving i'hllaiiclphta at 10 A. M , come tlirouuh tn Creton in davligbt. all through tralos stop Persons wishing to engage rooms, can do so by ad dressing OEOItdK V. MdLlIfST, CRESSON ePRlNO, 6 281m Cambria County, Pennsv'.vania. H U It 1 1IOUS 13, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., A FIRST-CLASS HOTEL, In Every Respect, IS NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON. WILLIAM T. CALEB, 2'" PROPRIETOR, NATIONAL HOTEL AND EXCURSION HOUSE, Atlantic City, N. J. The nndcrsli hed havlno taauirf tha idnv. r..n. tabllshment. and bavins refitted and ririimiai,aH it throughout. It will be open tor the reception ol guests on SATURDAY June 14 1806. ' a he table will be supplied with tbe best the seaien affords includlns Ovati-rs. Vint,. niir o ... none but the purest Wines. Llouora. Clour. tn ltetedforthe Bar. Committees of Excursions will And It the only plica In the citv whcie thev can be in. nmmnil.i. i hnvirt - J , HU'IUQ the largest ball-roou., and music tree of charge. J. WILLETT, 81 lm . PROPHIETOB. MERCHANT S' II O TE L, CAPE ISLAND, N. J. This Botel being entuelv refitted and refurnished in the best manner, 18 NOW OPES FOB THE RECEP TION OF GCEaTS. The house Is lo ated near the ocean, and every atten- tlonwill be given to- merit too patronage of the public MoNUTT & MASON, 6 22U PROPBI ETOR9. CONGRESS HALL, CAPE ISLAND, N. J., WILL lit MAIN OPEN UNTIL OCTOBER L There bas been added to this Dooular Ilminn mtlna season, the entire Ocean lloue property, giving au ocean lrom ol ovir li 0 leot. and over SUU rooma imiiMm, in lull view ol the sea. A periect sy.tcm of sewerage and dralnaa-e hai hoAn comoleteu. aleuiure nossesatid bv ;w lmt.a imium. .e large cities. v I lie appointments of the Ilonse throughout have re ceived a most cureful aupeivislon, suiiguHtud by the ex- imnuiti vi low iwiuui. aorapaiimeuu, aucress at. IT. I'lKK. a . . . . Congress 11 alt. Hassler s Brass and String Band, m u 14 TUB WARM SPRINGS, NEAR HUNTING don, Pennsylvania This dellghUul sum mer resort, Ave nines ntrili of the l'enmtylvaiiia Hai road, at llua- miKuuu im.,is uow open i or iiib accommodation ot visitura. 'ihe location ia baautliul th ii. i, rating, flue grounds loi huuting, driving, eto. itoue creek, near tlic Hurlnus. aOurua unrul -wrnnr r,,.i.i,ini. 'i here Is no more romaotlc tpot In the couutiy. and lor 7 .7 ,Iv . "rr are espeuiailv deeiiahie. I ho 1 ennsvlvania Kalir.iad Compauy will Isaue excursion licscts tovisltors irom June 10 to Octo Lerl. tonilortabe coacbes run dally between the Snrlnifs and Hunt ngdon. i'or partloulara address mo. at Uuutluiidon. t a. ' WILi IAM J.OKI8SINOER Proprietor. Rnferenres Hon. William A. pF.. , i..... V,i. "V T Alauhiyvs, Kani-om street bathsi L T. WatUon. ha,,. FresUlent tiuntinidon and Ilroad Too Railroad Coin- P".y !, llone' A. K. Chambers, firm ol Chambers a, ( aitcll. No 1 S. third atrti f-i,u,i. i ah......... tH , Proprietor Wa.Uuigton at ttse. ' 6 20 lui THE TAMMANY HOUSE, NORTH CAROLINA AVENUE, HEAR TUE DEPOT, ATLANTIO CITT, N. J. The subscriber takes Die amirs In Informlna hla former patrons and the publo, that the above bouse Is now open where he villi be happy to receive ail who may lavor hiui with a call. In connection with the Hotel, he has ooened a first. CLAbS IllLLlAJ D KUI.M. ELI AS CLEAVER. 6 141m PLOPK1KTOB. J.IQIIT HOUSE COTTAGE, AHamIIm t BJ miaiittu iijf n, fa invm wnOTTnu fcrtN. pnnppiKxrvna J nvte opt ntr the teasun. ' Tbe best location on the Island, being tbe nearest ...uu. Ir, lh ail I A rrtntlnuatliiii it f h..i n.frjtn.u. I- rcspeotl'ully solicited. 6 IS lmrp CONTINENTAL HOTEL. LONG BRANCH, N. J. ' This new mammoth hotel, the laraeat la the coantrv. Is now open lor ihe season Accommodations fur 1J0W persons. Aouress 6 18 lm Proprietors.. COUNTRY BOARDING. GOOD BOARD lor a tew persons aan be had on a Farm near fair- villa Btallon, Baltimore Central aUllroad. UooJ watae uu .ii.uo auv i.i,. awwu. . wu. a. laaailM, F airviiie. Cheater cuauty. Kelereuuea requuL uue ia, tow. tr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers