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The Example ot the Border States.
The position ot most ot the border States on the
subject of Rebel disfranchisement, ts worthy of
remark. In West Virginia, Tennessee, and Mis
soun, the policy of disfranchising those who
were guilt; of rebellion has been incorporated
Into the organic law. Each of these States,
during the war, was the theatre of civil war in
Its most terrible forms. The sufferings of the
Unionists of Tennessee were almost equal to
thoseofthe Waldenses of old. In Missouri a
most bitter and relentless guerilla warfare pre
vailed, in which scenes of horror were enacted
almost without parallel In history. We do not
wonder that (he Unionists of these States feel
disinclined to see Rebels walk back and enjoy
all the privileges of men who remained true to
the Government. And It is a very doubtful
policy, iDileed, that would make no difference
between the traitor and the faithful citizen. The
lojal men of all the border States maintained
their integrity only at the price of the most
fearful sacrifice!!. Are they now to see the meu
who persecuted them treated as though they
had done r.o wrong ?
It Is not revenge or crueltj or passion which
prompts to the punishment of treason. On the
contrary, it is the instinct ol order, of law, of
stability, and so of mercy and peace. Attempted
parallels between the cases of our Rebels and
those of unsuccessful revolutionists in the Old
World fail utterly. Ours was a rebellion against
a free representative Government against the
decision of the ballot-box ngainst all lhat made
free government possible. It was a rebellion
against freedom and for slavery. The world has
no parallel to such a rebellion. Think for once
of comparing Alexander II. Stephens and
Louis Kossutu! Compare the despotic Aus
trian Government with the American republic.
Compare Kossuth's speeches, filled with the
noblest sentiments of Christian civilization,
with Mr. Stephens' speech justilying the Rebel
lion on the specific ground of its pro-slavery
character. Who does nm see that their cases
are as wide apart as the poles ?
The provision of the Constitutional amend,
ment forever disqualifying the leaders in 'our
Rebellion from holding office, is as mild a pun
ishment as the Interests of civil order will tole
rate. It is as little as our Govenment possibly
can do, and show any reasouable regard for its
Own stability and perpetuity. The doctrine that
a man by committiug treason forfeits none of
his political rights, and upon throwing down
his weapons ol unholy warfare, can straightway
claim either to represent other or to bo repre
sented himself in the Congress ot the United
States, Is a doctrine of the wildest license. It
puts treason upon a par with loyalty. It by iui
plication dishonors every man who remained
true to the country, for it tells him he has no
more rights In this Government than the traitors
who tried to overthrow it. Tney who stand for
such a doctrine mny call it "magnanimity
but it is a magnanimity that is opposed to every
principle of public Justice and to every demand
of public order. Hence, we are rejoiced to see
the stand taken by such States as Tennessee,
Missouri, and West Virginia. It shows the wis
dom of Congress in its reconstruction policy,
and that the terms of settlement finally agreed
upon by that body are such as commend them,
selves to the judgment of the Union element of
the South Itself. It is only doing, on a less
sweeping scale, just what the Union men of the
border States are doing at home, through their
local laws and State Constitutions.
Itailrouds West of the Missouri.
The progress of railroad enterprises west of the
Missouri is very gratifying, and is an indication
of the importance which that section of tha
country is so rapidly assuming.
The Union Pacific Railroad Company, Eastern
Dlvieion, have their road completed now to the
neiehborhood of Tort Riley, Kansas, theie being
unbroken railroad communication to that point
lrom the Eustern seaboard, with the exception
of the ferriage over the Mississippi river at St.
Louis. Owing to the progress of this road, the
eastern terminus of the great Sanla Fe mail
route has been transferred from the Missouri
river at Kansas City to the western terminus of
the Union Pacific Railroad, Eastern Division.
This will shorten the time between the States
and New Mexico by one day. It is also antici
pated that after this season the Santa Fe trains
will no longer come to the Missouri river, but
Will receive their goods from the terminus of
the railroad, until in its progress it reaches that
point in its route nearest to New Mexico.
A road has just been completed from Kausa3
City to Leavenworth along the west Dank of the
Missouri river, and connecting at the former
place with the Missouri Pacific Railroad. The
Missouri Pacific Las leased this road, and is
now running through trains from St. Louis to
Leavonworth.
The Union Pacific Railroad, running west
from Omaha, has just completed an additional
section of its road, making one hundred and
twenty-five miles now completed and in opera
tion. It is expected that the Iowa road connect
ing Chicago and Omaha will be completed by
next April, by which lime the Union Paciuc
will have reached the neighborhood of Fort
Kearney.
On the California side the Pacific Railroad Is
being pushed vigorously, and Is now in. opera
tion considerably west of Sacramento. Thus
from both sides the great enterprise of spaunln"
the continent progresses apace. Meanwhile the
mineral developments of the great mountain
ranges of the interior are revealing new riches
and calling thither new legions of hard y pioneers!
We shall have scarcely completed a single line
f railway to the Pacific before a second will bo
Imperiously demanded to accommodate the vast
triwlas that will be lbrwa upou It,
THE DAILY EVENING TELKGRAl'H PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY,
"With One Auspicious and One. Dropping
Ere"
The attitude in which the Southern States stood
on the Fourth of July is as unique as it is
amusing. Feeling confident that any neglect on
their part to celebrate the anniversary of the
birth of the American nation would be seized
upon and converted into political capital by
their opponents, they were compelled to join in
the festivities or the day. Yet they did so with
so bad a grace, that tt reminds us of the ancient
wood-cut of the sailor compelled by a band of
pirates to dance a Scottish fling, under tho
penalty of death should he refuse. There is a
stilted formality about tho manner In which our
"wayward sisters" rdoicedthat partakes largely
of the comic clement.
In some parls of tho South their honesty ex
ceeded their valuation of policy, and they openly
disregarded all notice of the day. Where United
Slates troops were stationed some show was
made, but as a general rule there was either a
formal larce enacted or no notice taken what
ever. The Rlchmonders preferred the latter,
and the tone of the press clearly indicates the
popular feeling. The Whig says:
"Well, hero Is tho Fourth; but, as far as we aro
concerned, It miplit as well be tho Utto, sixth,
seventh, or any otlior number, or no number at all.
Anion? tho 'Vault' tbero will be much guzzl ng of
rum, Niagara of pouting, and a volcsno of pow
der explosions. Down hero In Dixie we are not
poing to jump lor Joy over tho graves of ga lant
grey jacket , nor introduce a voracious eag o Into
a soomtion with the little orphan cliildrcn of the
South."
The Examiner remarks:
"This day brings with it a strange mingling of
emotions to tlio Southern heart. It is tho anuiver
sury ol the birili ol the United Htatos, but it is a'so
tho anniversary ol ttv) lull ot Vicksburg -a disaster
lhat gave our short-lived Conlodoraoy its mortal
liurt. Khali we rejoice or shall we be sadr Where
loie should we bo glad? Ihe rights which it gave
in aro taken away from u, and tho blessings taut
itcouioirud have been ciiauged to evils "
There is not one ppark of patriotism in the
Southern heart, there is not the flame wherewith
to kindle any fire on the altar of a common
country. The soul of the subjugated Rebel is
tinned fiom our land; nothing belonging to it is
ot Interest to him. He is an alien and an enemy,
as far as he can make himself so.' And yet we
are told that the power of governing the
country is to be iutrusted to such men 1 To
communities we are to extend political power,
in which no show of loyal devotion is attempted,
or if attempted, is merely a mockery. The tone
of the Richmond journals will do as a clear ex
position of the conduct of such as quietly pass
the day by in contempt.
A much more difficult work was it for tho-se
who protended its celebiation. "With one
auspicious andjoue dropping eye" they view the
day, an.l a strange commingling of the recollec
tions of Gettysburg and Independence Hall fill
the memory. As long as the former is viewed as
a curse, and the doctrines of the document
framed at the latter are denied, so long will the
Fourth be to them "no ditTerent from the fifth,
sixth, or seventh," and bo long will tbeyjhang,
like Mahomet's collin, midway between the
heaven of political power and the earth in
which they at present dwell.
The Democratic Address.
Tub address of the Democratic members of
Congress to the country is a weak affar. It
lucks the vigor and bitterness of Democratic
speeches against the war and against the Gov
ernment during the Rebellion, and fails to make
up in argument what it lacks in spirit. Of
course, it assails the policy ot the Union party;
but that we expected. We have not suc
ceeded in pleasin thcio gentlemen since
the war first broke out. It is too late to
hope to do so now. "Dangers threaten the
Cons' ilution," they toll us, and so they have
told us periodically for the last five years.
They said so when we commenced to "coerce"
the Rebels, when we freed the slaves, and when
we put arms into the hands of the blacks, with
which to fight for the country. "Trie citadel of
our liberties is directly assailed," they cry. We
think we heard similar remarks from Mr. Val
lakdigham and other Democrats when the writ
of habeas corpus was suspended by President
Lincoln, and when the Rebel spies at the North
found themselves somewhat arbitrarily arrested.
In short, we have heard all this talk before. It
bus lo the charm of novelty. It is as stale as
a lust j ear's almanac.
The Union people understand the Constitu
tion ol this great country truly better than these
Democratic politicians do. They have quite as
much interest in preserving the "citadel of our
liberties" as the men have who gave aid and
comtoit to the rebellion, and declared the war
a "failure." The Union party saved the coun
try, when the leaders of the Democracy had
plunged it Into Rebellion. Tbey are fully com
petent to attend to its affairs now. The Consti
tution is safe in Ihe hands of the men who
saved it from overthrow. The "citadel of
liberty" is guarded by those who love liberty,
and who know how to defend it.
TueGkeat Exposition. Denpite the threatened
continuation of the Germanic war, the great
Paris Exposition is to come off in June, 18G7, al
the appointed time. We are glad to see that
Congress has at lust passed an appropriation for
the proper display of American contributions.
If the people ot our land will but enter Into
display with spirit, we will have a grand oppor
tunity ol oui rivalling the nations of Europe.
We hope that there will not only be a competi
tion among the various nations assoinbled, but
that we will have a competition among the States
of the Union, so that the display of America will
be unprecedented. Either let us surpass our oppo
nents, or let us decline to take any part in the
afrair. But if we, as a nation, appropriate
money and take a nominally active part, and
llica are hut feebly represented, it will ha dis
graceful to our native genius and national pride.
Aid fob the Portland Sufferers. The
terriblo calamity which has overtaken the citi
zens of Portland. Maine, in the almost total
destruction of their beautiful cly by fire, calls
loudly upon the sympathies of the benevolent
in all parts of the country. We are glad to see
that prompt assistance is being tendered to the
sufferers from various cities, tnd we trust that
our own citizens will not be behindhand in so
good and necessary a work.
What must our brave boys have thought, on
Wednesday, had they been told that all they
fought for in the terrible struggle through
which they passed, was simply to put Jeff.
Davis and his brother traitors back into their
old seata in Congress 1 If that was all that the
war was for, It would have been better to put
the flags away in silence and in shame,
Dbath of IUriwkll Knurr. Unler the head
of assassination, we are told that R. Barnwkll
Rhett, of South Carolina, wat shot a few days
Ince by a negro who had sworn an eternal
vengeance atra'nst the family. Knurr was a
coadjutalor of Prrston Brooks, and a warm
friend of that heio. He served in Congress for
several terms previous to the war, and was
noted as the most virulent of all the Palmetto
(State fire-enters. Ills name was Smith, but in
order to Inherit a large estate he took his
uncle's name, and received his property. He
was a man of no mean ability, but since the
commencement of the war he has engaged but
little in the politics or the day. What mlirht
have been his course 1, unknown, but judging
iroin his speeches in the ante-war day?, he would
rather have retarded than asshted legislation.
Tn Democrats of Missouri have eleetc 1 dele
gates to the Convention to bo held In this city in
August.
Protection-! he Tarlfl on Wheat
In the recent debate on the Turiff bill, Hon.
W. D. Kellet thus defended the rights of the
farmers of our country. Mr. Kellet moved to
amend the amendment, by striking out "nine"
and inserting "eight." He said:
"1 propose this amendment pro formi for the
purpose ot saying what Is indisputably true, that
the question of protection hore to-day is mure
eminently a question of rotootion 10 tho urowors
ol wheat than ol protection to tho manufacture ot
any tnbrlc. Sir, lrom tho ycat 1850 to 1HH0 the
w heat crop ot Ohio toil from thirty million bushels
per annum to nltBn millions. O ir avcrag.) orop
liotn virgin toil is about t.nrty bushols to me acre.
Our crop lrom old so I, worked under tho tioo i ratio
policy, which has prevailed throughout our lm or
Willi rare and biief intervals, is from soveu to ten
busho.s per aoro Undor troo trado our larmors draw
lul au average of tuelvebushoi lrom tho acre; whilo
J-.ng.and, importing breads tiffs and convening
tli in into manures, has enabled h r tarmirs by
etUl labor to draw lrom Ihe acio, not twolre
biipliels, as thov lorni; rlv did, but lrom thtrty-nyo to
foity three bushels. When those whom the mjutlo
niau lrom III, no's rotro3cnt draw whuat lrom the
prairies lor exportation, thoy drawjlrom tho s ul a
portion oi H o vital pnno'ple ol wjeat lor exporta
tion j w hile if the wheat they produce were con
turned in the neighborhood, and the stiaw con
suincd by the mules and b rses of Iron works and
coal mines, tho vital olumonls thus abtrao:ed would
bo restored to thoir land, and the noxt year the crop
would be as heavy as the last. But thoy gather up
their crop, ana If there be a foreign market font,
send it ovor thousands ot miles of railro.id and across
the ocean, to be transmuted into manure and
Increase i the reward of tho English larmt's
abor. Tree trade thus diminishes I he results ot the
labor ot the gentleman's constituents upon thutr
acies. The lurm rs of the prairies need such pro
tection as the provisions ol this bill will give tiicrn.
ihe li tends ol lb- b 11 want to s.-cuio to tho farmers
a houio market. Vt o waut to cnablo thorn to restore
each autumn or spring tho vitai principle ol tho
soil cxtrnctid by each veai's crop of giRin Would
you know how much Ohio paid lor her British goods
durug the last decade? I'ako tho cost price in gold,
nno add to it bull ihe vuluo of her wheat lauds
ior she began tho decade with thirty million
bushels In 1850, and in 18J0 he raised bu -fifteen
million bushes. Mie had sent, in addition to
llio money va.uo of tho Imported goods she con
sumed, tie wl eat yielding onnoiple of hor acres to
England to' enrich tho soil of that island, rhi
question of protection Is the farmor'g question; and
the gentlemen irom Iowa and Illinois pload against
tho mttrcst oi their grain-growing const-tuonU
w hen thoy strive to compol us to consume British,
trench, nnd ltoigian articles 1 plead tlio larraor's
cause; and he who will study the monsured rowards
ol thofarmei's labors in tiie constantly diminiihiug
crops of our agricultural districts, will find that they
dimmish in propor ion to Ihe amount of white and
hard crops gathered hore and shipped ebroad lor
consumption and tiansmutation into manure."
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.
Court of Quarter Sessions-Judge Pierce
T iKVV uiseitiou cases were continued lrom yester
day, som habeas corpus ca-os aud mlsool.aueous
business wcro belore ino Court.
1 hoso incurabile, interested in affairs of tho heart
abas pocket bo nK thoroughly he.ned bv thooun, as
well us by tiioir own ire, camo into Court pulling
.-. ...v juuuK niiiiiiio9, udu nu arouuu in
he vi nous tiny, shady nooks of this cool and do
jye'reat, glowing aud bteaminjf like greasy
Jhe cute of the city vs. James VlcSulty, continued
from yesterday, m winch tho lather, Charles
McJsuIiy, an aged man, sues h's son lor a support
was resumed this n orniuf . The Court made an
onier of five dollars for the fattier.
L ily vb. Wil lain Bnggs. Mrs. Brigga su s lor a
weekly sum f,r her support.
1 In is another Instance of male and foinale incon
stancy. She says tuat Ae ubusod her, made her ory
baid enough to quoeze brickbats out of her eyes
and liuaijy invited or, in other words, ordered her
to go home to her peppy belore she forgot it.
. W8' JinpK' the ma'er in lege, Bays William,
who ' lit, died and bied lour years in the sarvice
pt his country," tica ed his gal too well and spoilod
her. lhat ouce during the war he was pierced with
seven baiis ccdlish balls and consequently had
his health impaired. But sinco William came home
lrom the oiniyhe has been living on good squaie
nit alB, and is getting better he woigh somo three
hundred pounds.
But Biiiy says he is willing to take his lady home
with him, and live in a Bnug little nest awy off on
some oaty, swinging limb, apart from the old birds
ol both parties, who, it seems, have caused all the
trouble. So the happy pair departed, singms
Then with children we'll be blest,
Merry gir s and boya, hurray I
Ilencetorin we'll try to do our best,
And we bid your Honor good day.
Abominadle Cruelty. An official inquiry is
eroing on as to the treatment ol the sick iu the
Strand Union Iniirmary in London, and some
terrible facts are revealed. The wards are too
small for the sick, and twenty-two of them are
attended by one paid nurse and a number of
paupers, many ot whom cannot read, who steul
the beer and wine allowed, sell the children's
milk, and leave patients with bed sores uumoveJ
lor weeks. One woman stole gin lrom a dyln
niun under pretense of turniug him to attend to
his sores, and tho guardians threatened to
reduce the doctor's salary because be com
plumed ot overcrowding.
A Spendthrift Duke. Tho Duke of Humil
lon, according to the Enelisb papers, Is a reck
less pei son. He lately bought a cow lor which
he puiri $12,500, mni at the last Dorby ho " laid"
180,000 ($1100,000) to Jtlb'000 aaiust "Hermit"
but this latter was subsequently cancelled.
IStill later he struck a mau in a nielit brawl, and
was therefore "wanted"' by tho police, but went
ofl to rai ls to see the race tor the "grand prlx,"
uud so escaped arrest. Thi3 history is recom
mended to tho "sensntioii" novelists bv the
"Flaneur" of the London ijc, us furnishing
material for a startling story.
To Make an Ego Stand on End. A curious
discussion on this subject, started by an English
vicar, is going throueh tho Manchester papers
One v, riter says, Columbus need not have Woken
his ege, tor that article can be made to stand
thus: "Take an eirg aud shake it in the hand
from five to ton minutes: by doingso you render
the white more fluid, and the yolk sinks nearer
to the ei.d when the egg Is set upright; aud if it
be then held steadily until tho yolk has time to
displace the white, it may be made to stand up
right on a diuinc table, or other tinooth level
surface."
The Musical Composers. There were five
candidates for tho seat of the Into M. Clapisson
in the rrench Institute (section of music), which
has just been filled Gounod, the composer of
aurt; Felicien David, of Jlercuianceum, Lalla
iiookh, etc.; Victor Mase, ot Li R-ine lopaze
and Jtior d'Atiza; aiuio Millar!, of Lara; and
hlwart, of Lea Catalans. M. (Jounod gained the
vacant chair. The other members of the music
section are Auber, Carata, Tuomtis, Reber, aud
UerUoz, with ltossini, Mercadnnte, and Verdi as
foreign associates.
Theatres in Euroi-b. There are iu the whole
of Kurope 14H0 theatres. Of there there are 337
in France, 1G8 in Spain, 159 In England, 152 In
Austria, 115 in Germany, 70 in Prussia, 44 in
Russia, 34 in Belgium. 23 in Holland, 20 in
Switzerland, 10 in Sweden, 8 In Norway, 16 iu
Portuiral 10 in Denmark, 4 in Greece, 4 in
Turkey, 3 in Roumania and 1 in Servia. In Italy
there is one theatre for every 76,000 of the Inhabitant.
Y CHESTNUT ST.
FAMILY SEWING-MACHlNEsX
SPECIAL NOTICES.
tSee Ihe accord Page fvr oririitional Sieeial Notices.
63T" OFFICE OF THE
West Jersey Hotel Comiunj,
No. 271 South TIIIRIi Street.
The iubiwrlptlon Book orthlst'omiianT will open t
the Company's office, on MONDAY nxt Julr2, and at
tOMQhtSS HALL, tape Island, on and after July 20.
I. U. JOSEPH,
6 19 7t Attorney tor Corporators.
E3E5SR'8 OFFICE, FIRST DH-
At a meetlnn or A8ia ant nH.morti Inspector Dt
t lerk. atinclied to the AMoaxoi's I)ipirtmeiit.' held
idoiufa ,0'10W'ng P'eunibie aud lesoliulom were
W hfrcas. A dipcnationor an AH wlie Providence hm
deprived in pt our late e.ii(. Mr WtllB, wno departed
Una .lie on the nution'a birthday. It id Hum that ...
predion lie i-lvpii to UieBeutiuieuta of aortow the occa
Klon Inrplrcs; therefore
Hciolved, That the deatu or RDW A RD O. WEBB
1 tq. iMiro'oundiy deplored by uii not only on aeoo int
oi tlio unlioriii kindiiiHaand urlmulu which markod his
ofUlal intercom-He nith ua but by reaaon ol the uterlliiu
and noblo qnu itlc of head and heart undemluii and in.
spiring hia every action ' "
Heaolved That the career ol Mr. WEBB tbrouuh lire's
journcj i one worthy of einii ailon. Aa a Journalist n
save, v.llhout .Bunt, the treasures ot his brain to oro
n.i.te ihe welfare and hitppineaa of hla lellow m.n and
hi? b&wirt mends" "UW regret of
lnrer"unnd.bo3yM ' 'Uark f re''peCt We atten(1 0,6
liiso rid. Tnat the oommlitee furnish to the famllr ot
Mr. Velb acooy otttje loregolntf resolutions, and that
tho mine be published.
r, . J'-UVO. "ON NELLY, Chairman.
CnABLR8 A. Gillespie., Secretary. jj
pCgr NOTICE. -APPLICATION HAS
iblCvnniado tor the renewal or the following
(ITT BOMIs AND CliRTiril ATES OF STOCK?
pr." jSV"HVl0I,1,,ri nd 8tdlea ,roin hU a"-
i.iL' ?. pcr cent (now). Noa. 12 4 H 4 .S. 13.4M,
12 464: t.ennnn.own Hank, Nos .14:17, 9J,lii Common
wcu in liniik .No. 6Uj Arch t. iheaire. No Ui; 1'oiut
Breeze l'ark, No. 1(1; (JarMl:iii Com m,, . b!n
All persons are cautioned axulnst rocelvini? the aam-.
. 6 " '"'a C vsfl.it HKff.
O Ft ICE OF TIIE SCIIOMAXKKR
'Ihe Hoard ot Directors have tills dav declaivd u dlvi
gendi.t KOLK 1'r.UCiiNr In cash on the Capital
Stock ot the ompiiny, c enrol sime tax. ad paiabie
or demand at the otllce of the L'ompuoy, No. Ul)3 catS
M 1 iHteeu
1 3trp J. H. SCnOf ACKER, Treasurer
' OFFICE OF TUB FIRE IXSTJRANCii
CflMPAMV ni." mi' nmtuTV ...T ......
The Directors of the snld Company have this day de
clared a Dividend of THKKE i l.H cbn r. ,c Tear ot
luxia). pay Kb e to the Mockhoaers or their leial repre
sentatives on and alter the 13. h fnstunt
7 5tlisiu3t BtNjA.MlJi F. HOtCKLET, Pccretary.
p STONE CUTTFUS, ATTENTION!
' 1W STON E CU ITERfl WAN 1LD, AT
CHICAGO ILL ,
rrum n pet uuy, unu s cudy work jtiyeu t 111 the
ll i a I ol December.
a ddrcKs at c.nce to elthoi ol the for owing parties
Denkiiuiii & Sprohrliy. enfliers Messciitfnrs 4 Co.. Ka
TiinaiiKh it (la e L II. Bnldemveck 11. First d Klr
let, (J. uowloson 4 Co., Peter Wolio Ss Son E Karn
linw, orBimnlcrA Hliappn. circago, 111 T i Zi
CLAIMS TO MERIT '
;Efcrr.KS' compound cami-hobtiiociiks
1st-They pTompll check Dlarrhrra.
2d Tho subdue Cramps and l'nln In tho Stomjch I
3d I hoy con cct effects ol bad water.
4ih Ihey are necessary io ail Travellers.
5th 1 hey aie convenient in a Pocket Hoincdi-.
Blh They are a corabiuutloa of dlifmive etiinulants.
eci'ntives, and netrHiKenU, excel Inn la ellectivenms any
know n renuilv loi similar p.irposca. T 2 10t4 1
.:v3.;,usl,?n",!".(C0Vl',c,",vluw,f, kh-euleh.
TVVil.Il and it VJ. fcireots, Phl'adelphli. a
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
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V PIIKMIK KKLI.EK Ho. paper. 40 centi
no1' US 8ea m""U Idy1, ei Uy Ut,0'r'e A'-
mOVH .YKAB IN THE SADDLE. By Harry Gil-
ANDEK.SONVILI.E PEHOX. A narrative. A 1 All
NAPOLKOVS JDLIU.SU.EAB, vjl 1 MM 8 '
Colontl Mercy's Army i lie on the Kordnr; Cnandos
bv Unlde. ; eiiminer llcjt. bv tiali Hamilton t Wba' is
ihls Mystery r l.y Miss Braddon ; novo in the Fame's
Nest, by Miss Yoni:e; P'laon Life ot Jeff. Davis bv
Dr. craven ; Hand and Olove bv Miss tdwardi.' All
ut a reduction from Publishers' prices, at
W W. fl 'HIKK'S
. Book, Picture and Frame Store.
7 6 fmw 3t No. HOB CHESMJT Btieet.
GROCERIES.
TOMATO SOUP.
JUST RECEIVED,
The Celebrated Boston Club House
TOMATO SOUP.
A I)ELICI0P8 ARTICLE FOR TABLE USE.
SIMON COLTOX & CLARKE,
4 14 Sip? 8. W. cor. BROAD and WALNUT.
SNOW FLAKE FLOUR.
TIIE FINEST IN TIIE WOULD.
DAVIS & RICHARDS,
ARCH and TENTH Sts.
Q U E E N PEA S,
UBKEN CORK,
JItKSU TEACHES,
FRESH TOMATOES, PLUMS,
ALBERT O. ROBERTS
DEALER IN FINE GROCERIES,
18 4p Cot. ELEVHKTII ind VINE Streets.
JJIESKELL'S MAGIC OIL
CUBES TETTEH,
ERYSIPELAS, 1ICU, hCALD HEAD, AND ALL
SKIN DlbEASES.
VYAHBAHTrD TO CORE Ofi AI0XEV REFUNDED
For dale by all Liugglita.
rBlNOPAL DEPOT t
No. S3 South THIRD Street,
Above Cbeanut.
Fftce 2ft centg per bottle. 4 24 3mlp
TESTATE OF MARY" SWIFT, DECEASED.
J -l Leltere Teatamentury upon the above estate haviuir
been iiiiuiteU to iLe un leiHiKneU b, the Reenter or
Ji,'l.f'!wil.1r'ontlllVu,.,,d a,e "Queated to make pav
VtL, .hi ,cfe hv V" ,e"a oU1," Klnt the name to
preaent them loi lettlemeni to
AROLINE SWIFT,
P. a. JACOBY,
rniLADiiLPHU.Junel lm txe7Uaio?'
S2f! Jifi?? APE MAY' TO-MORROW,
.-wS.w'.J,.'T"t' ,''rnt ateamr SAMUEL IS
.wl".leve.( HEBNUT'treet Wharl TD-MOIt
HOW tBatuiday) MOKM1NU at 8 o'clock, lor Cape
t icurilon ticket good to returo oo Mooday, 4. In
cluJU'i Crrle hire. ' n
JULY 6, 1806.
SUMMER RESORTS.
MOUNTAIN HOUSE
CKESSON SPniNGS,
On tho Summit of the Allegheny
Mountains
18 SOW OPEN FOB TBK Bl CEPTION OF QUE8 tS
Since laat aearon additional bulldlniri have been oa.
pleied arc I inrnnhed. aildinR ireatiy to our lacliitlea f ,r
accommodatlnn. Ihe mouuiU have been very ma il
Ln?pro,Ye1- A. I,.n(1 hM beer, ensaced for the eeaaoi
die llverv la In a'tenilanee. Kxcuralon Ticket a'
iMurd by the renn.vlvanlaKallroad, Knod umll Ootobi
1. Fafwnireri leavu.g 1 hlladelphla at 10 A M., com)
tbrouiih to Cre.fon in davllght. All throuH train atop
l era.na wlnl'lng to eniage roomi, can do o by ai
dreatlng GEORGE V. MULLIN,
CRE.S80N 8PRIN03,
6 28 lm Cambria County, Tennavlvanla.
$URF HOUSE.
ATLANTIC CITY, N.
A FIRST-CLASS HOTEL,
IN EVERY RESPECT, IS NOW OPEN.
ADDRESS,
WILLIAM T. CALEB,
6 2 lm PROPRIETOR,
N. B -The S'erlee Band is engaged for the soas m,
QOLUMBIA HOUSE.
CAPE ISLAND, N. J.,
Opened on the 1st Day of June, 1866
GEORGE J. P0LT0N,
6 27wfm2m
PROPRIETOR.
RATIONAL HOTEL
AND
KXCURSION HOUSE,
Atlantic City, N. J.
Tbc underpinned having leased the above favorite es
I nl'lit-l.ui cut. and having refitted and rofurnUhed It
throughout. It -will be open tor the reception oi guests,
on SATURDAY June 16. mi.
Ihe table will be supplied with the best ihe season
o (lord s including Oysters. Flub, Clair, etc. etc., and
none but the purest Wines. Liquors, Clears, etc., sa
lt ctcd for the Bar.
Committees of Excursions will find It the only pUce
In the city wheie they can be ac.oiuuioda.ej, having
the largest ball-root, , and music tree of charne.
J. WILLETT,
6 141m PltOPRIETOB.
TJN1TED STATES HOTEL,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Will open for the reception of guests on
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1866.
DODWOBTH'8 BAND engaged lor the season.
I'ersons desiring to engage rooms will address
13ROWN & WOELPPER,
rROPltlETORS, ATLANTIC CITY ,
Or No. 827 RICHMOND Street,
6A2mrp PhUadelphia.
E II C II A N T S' II O T E L,
CAPE ISLAND, N. J.
This Dctel being entlielr rotated and rcfurnlshod in
the best manner, 13 NOW OPES FOR THE HECKP
IIOJI OF GUEaTS.
The house Is located near the ocean, and overy atten
tic n ulll be given to merit the patronage of tho public
McNUTT & MASON,
6 22tt PBOPBI ETOR9.
CONGRESS HALL,
CAPE ISLAND, N. J.,
WILL BIMAIX OPEN UNTIL OCTOBER I.
1 hero has been added to this popular liouse since last
Bt-uBuu, me rim uveuii noube property, giving an ocean
irom ol ovtr 12iU leei, aud over 3u0 rooms irouuuK uud
in lull view ol the sea.
A perfect system of seweiage and drainage has been
completed, a leature possessed by lew bote's outside, ot
The aiiiioinlnionti of the House tii
celved a niost careful supeivlsion, supgested by the es-
Hvucuic vi iroi owovu.. s pai iuieuis. a.ir ress
J. F. CaKEj
Hassler'i Brass and String Band, ""liiVtl li
rTIIR W A T? M SPT?TVna vnn IirruTroi
v'.j, i, UAi, 1 l.O)'
O. don, Pennsylvania. This dellghtiul smniner resort,
five miles north of the Pennsylvania ltal road, at Hun-
- - " "f" m-3 :uuuiuiuuttiun oi
visiters. The location is bcautiiul the water luvitro
rating, fine groum: to- limiting, drlvlnu, cto. .touo
cieek, near tho Bprlugs, adorus good iwuter lorllshintf.
I here la no more reniautlc pot In the country, and lor
iLvaliUsihe trcsh air and aweet scenery are especially
deniable. 'Ihe Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
issue excursion tickets to visitors irom Juno 10 to "Octo
ter 1. toinlortHble coaches run daily Lot ween the
Hprines and Hunt ngdou. For particulars address me
at liuutmudiin, l a.
W IL1IAM J. GEIPSINGER Proprietor
Beferences Hon. V, ill lam A. Porter, t olonei Ciiarlos
T Alnllhena Hansom street baths; L T. Wuttson, fc.ni
l'rt-sliient Huntibtidon and Broad Top Ituliroad i:oin
panyi Colonel A. K. Ch.imbers, firm of Chambers &
( nttel', No 3J N. Third street; (harle, M. Allmond.
Lsii , Proprietor Washington House. 6 it lm
1"HE TAMMAXY HOUSE,
NORTH CAROLINA AVENUE,
NEAR TIIE DEPOT, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
The subscriber takes pleasure in In'ormlni hi. former
l alrous uud Ihe pubic, that the above house Is now
oien where he will he huppy to receive ull whotuav
intor lilm l li a call.
In connection with the Hotel, lie has opened a FIB8r?
CLAfrH BILUABD ROOM. '
ELI AS CLEAVER,
PEOPKIETOB.
6 141m
LIGHT HOUSE COTTAGE,
Atlantic City, N. J.
JONAH WOOTTON & feOS, PBOPBI ETORS,
Is mw op, ntr the season.
The best location i n the Island, being the nearest
bouse to the sn-t. A contlnuutiou of past patronuge is
respccilul! solicited. tiltiluirp
CONTINENTAL HOTEL,
LONO BRANCH, N. J. '
This new maininoth bold, ihe larvest In the country,
Is now open lor ihe season Accommodation lor UW
peison. Address
Driuuut a stuK EH,
C 18 lm Proprietors.
HOLDZKOM 1IOCSL', BRIfJ ANTING BEACH.
I, now open lor the aeascn, with many luiuiove
uienls, ceod flshiug i.id gunulng bathing ansurpossed.
Mr. Holkom' yacht. tbO "Mary," will couveviuasaen
gers to the hotel, lerms, (12 vet week. UU,B'',0',
1 i M WM. UOLDZKO. Proprietor.
nIIE ALIIAMIiRA, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
I Ibis spacious and elegant establishment will
oper for the reception of guest on or before the 27tn
duy of June, lot.
6 It imwim ROBERT B. LEEDS, Proprietor.
"KITED b T A T E 8 HOT ET,
LONG BRANCH, K.J, '
Is now opea for thereeepilnn ot visitors.
1 lm BtNJ, a. UUOEUAK.EB, Proprietor.
SUMMER RESORTS.
SUMMER KESOIITS
ON LINE OP
Reading Railroad and Branches,
MANSION B0USP, MOUST VARfiON,
Mr. Caroline Wander, I ctUvllle P. O., fichalklll C
1USCARORA UOTEL,
lets Hannah M Oler, T uicsror P. O., Schuylkill c
MAIIAAOY CITY HOTEL,
O. W. rrot, Mahanoy City P. O., Schuylkill o.
WHITE HOUSE,
lira. Susan Mar Mori, Reading P. O
ANDALUSIA,
James 8. Madeira, Reading r. O.
LIVING SFRlfiGS HOTEL,
Dr. A. 8oil!h, WerdersvllleP. 0.. Berks c
SOUIH MOUNTAIN HOUSE,
II. H. Mandeibacb, Womelsdorf P. O., Berksool
COLD SPRINGS HOTEL,
Lebanon co Claries Hocdcnnel, Uarrlsburg P.'O.
BO YLRSTO WN SEMINAR Y.
J. B.Htnky, Boyerstowu P. O., Berk oo,
YELLOW SPRINGS HOTEL,
8. R. Snyder, Yellow Spring P. O., Chester Co.
LITIZ SPRINGS,
8nn uel Lfcbtcnthnlcr, LltliP O., Lancaster e
EPHRATA MOUNTAIN SPRINGS,
AltsanderS. Fettbei, Ephiata 1'. O., Lancaster eo
4 TRIL21, 1800. H3Sxn
EXCURSION 1ST G.
TOURISTS,
AND
Pleasure Seekers
TO
NIAGARA FALLS,
Lake Ontario, The Thousand Islands, I! eon's ot the
River 8t. Lawtence, Jloutreal, Quebec, Rlvleiedu Loup,
bagucnay Liver, N hue Hountains, Portland Bsetoa,
Lake t.eorge, Saratoga, I'ew York, etc. oto. eto , will
find It to their advantage to procure
THROUCH TICKETS,
WHICH ARE SOLD AT REDUCES BaTEU AT TUB
1ICKET OFFUE OF TUE
CATAWISSA RAILROAD LINE,
No. 425 CUKHNUT STHIiKT.
I'assengets have choice ot several routos Niagara
Fall, and Through Ticket are sola down Lake Ontario
aid River iSt. Lawrence, to Ogdcnsburg, Montrea , and
Quebec, via the Am iksn and English Llncof Steamers,
pasi.i)g tho Thousand Is.muls and the Rapids ot thp
River St. Lawrence by daylight, returning to New York
or Boston by
FIFTY DIFFERENT ROUTES.
These routes oiler to ploasure seekers scenery unsur
passed In this country.
No extra charge lor meals or state rooms on steamers'
between Niagara Fa'ls and Montreal.
Ticket good until Novom cr 1st, 1886. and entit'e the
bolder to stop over at any point on the route.
For lurlher Information and Guide Book de
scriptive ol the Routes, apply at tho Company' Office ,
No. 4i5 CHESNTJT Street. N. VAN U0KN,
6 13wim2m Pa-cngor Agent
QUMMER TRAVEL,
Via North Pcnitsj-Ivanla Railroad,
iBORTEST AND MOiT PLEASANT ROUTE TO
WILKESBARUF, JIll'CII CHUNK,
EASTON,
lilCTlILKIlKM,
lALLKSTOWN,
IllAZLKTUX,
AND ALL rplNl'S JJi THIS
Lehigh aiiil Wyoming;- Valleys.
Commodious Cars,
Smooth Track,
Fine Scenery,
Excellent Hotels
Are the ScfHllllea of this Itoute.
Through to Vi'LKesbnrre and Msuch Chunk without
cbhuiie ol cars.
The new toad between the summit of tte monntafa
and nketb&rie opens up views oi unsurpassed beauty
and the new betel provides the best and most ample
uccomnioCations lor m miner visitor
Kxcuislou T eke-s lrom PbiluUe pbla to principal '
points, b-sued I ROM T1CKL1 OFFlc bft ONL V at re
duced rate, on taturdajs, ooa to return till Monday
evening
I- xcurslon Tickets to W'likesbarre, good lor ten day,
issued, any day.
TBROrUH TRAINS. '
Cars leave the Depot, THIRD and TnOMI'80il
Streets at 7 5(1 A. 41 . 30 P. M , and 5 1ft P. u.
For particulars, see time table in another column.
6 2mip ELLIS CLARK, Agent,
SHORTEST ROUTE TO TIIE SEA SHORE
CAJJDEN AM) ATLANTIC RAU.KOAD.
fcllHMIR ARBANOEMBVT.
THRuU'MI IN iWOrlOUIt-.
Five trains du ly to Ailantlo city, and ono on Sunday
On and alter '1 HUKsDAY, Juno M, ltt trains will
lcue Vine street Ferry as lu'lowa:
Nlieelal .icurloi 6 00 A M
Aiuil 7 -,(() a. M
Freight, wilh Passenger Cur attached 9-lft a. M
txpie.Hs (ihiough in two bourse a-0 V. m'
Atlantic Accomnuioution 41a p. it"
BETllUNIhO, LEAVE ATLANTIC.
Special Excursion 5 18 P.M.
; 4 '45 P. M.
relgh' h-jij A, jyt.
FxprefS (thr ugh in two hours; 7 0S A. M.
Accommodation.. 550 , jt,
junction Aceommo. allon tu Jackson uud ln-
teimiillate stations, leave Vine street tVJI P M.
Rcturiilng leaves .luekson tj-JJ A. M.
Iladdoutield AccoiiiiuodHtton Train leaves
Vino street 10 1,1 A. M. and 2 00 P. AT,
Leaves llsddoulle d l'tOP. M ondii-.S P. At.
t-undsy Aiuil T'lsln to At'anttc leaves Vine stroet at
7 3" A. M. anil At Niitlc at 4 45 P. M.
Fi.ro to Atliuitio 2 Round tilp tioke's, good only
tor the day and train on which ihey ate Issued,
Hie I'bl adelplila I- xpross IMimpanv, Principal Otllca
No -16 8. Filth ttjeet. Branch Ortlco No Sitl N
tVbanes, above Vine wll' attend to the usual branohe
of express business along the line ot the r. ad, and de
liver baggace, etc., to and from all train
(.ooiis of every description oullud lor and forwarded
by express to At'ontlo City, and all way stations on
the road Burgage checked irom residence at Phila
delphia 10 hotel or cottage at Atlantic ity
tiifiui. JOHN U BUY. ANT Agent
lAMDKN AND AM BOY, PHILADELPHIA
V ' AND TRENTON. AND R KI.V I riF. H 1.- i,u-r.
WARE RAII.KOADS.
UKAD EXCURSION ARRANGEMENT
FOB
TOURISTS AND PLEASURE TRAVEL
Trt
NIAGARA FALLS, MONTREAL, QTTEBFC. THE
WHITE MOUNTAINS. LAKE Ql'.OROE
GAP, ETC. ETO.
These excursion routea are arranued tor tint anAnUi
aceouimodatlou of tuurli.t and pleasure traveller
enabling them to visit the celebrated waterlu place oi
uu wuiiu, uiuv ,1 icr. oKuiar rs io 01 fare.
llcketBaood until November t Ihju; nn.i a,itiA
bolder to nop over at any point on the route.
r or 'i icteia, inioruiution, and circulars descriptive of
the routes, anpl; at ihe 'lleket Otllce of tbe company.
o B'W CHEWACT Street 'Continental Hotel.
w. H. ClAlZMtlt, Agent,
FOR CVPJE MAY.
Commencing MONDAY jnt. o met t,.i.
leave (Upper Ferry) iiurkot street, fhUadulpUla, a
IOa'OWBJ-
y (hi a. h Morning Mall.
2 CO P.M. Cape a. ay Accommodation.
Returning will leave I ape Island
6-;i0 A.M., Momlng Uail.
HIOP M.. Cape IVfiv Expresi.
Ticket Otllcf . Mt h-hrr. Iiuit ArU.pb.l.lra.l mnA V.
oHt be.nut street, Continental Hotel.
irerson purchasing lleket or the Agent, at No J
thesuut stteet. can by leaving orders, have their bag
gage called lor and checked at their residence by
Graham' Bagvage Exntess.
v 9 y Ar Mit79it.LACit, aupertateuaeat.