THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JULY 10, 18GG. THE NEW YORK PRESS. EDITORIAL OPINIONS OF TUB LEADING JOURNALS UPON CURUBNT TOPICS. COMPILED ETKKT DAT FOR EVEKISO TM.FORAPM. Tbe South and its Opportunity. From the Times. The Southern press In almost unanlraou In lbs approval of tbe call for the Philadelphia Con Tentlon. And, as a rule, tho grounds upon which approval Is given are toinpprate and just. There are some notable exceptions, whose expressions of opinion augur not well lor either section. Such are they who urge the 8outh to refuse all concession, to asseit Its sovereign riphts In their entirety, and to submit to a con tinued exclusion Iroin Onansi ratner than do aught which mav look lite humiliation. The utterances of these journals are coined In the mint that lummhed the ideas of tbe speech recently delivered by Mr. Alexander II. H. Hiuart In Virginia, and tbere can be no doubt that they reflect tie views of a considerable por tion ot the Southern people. In other instances, however, a very dihYrent tone is discernlole. The people are counselled to accept the results ot the war without equivocation or reservation; to submit to the necessities ot the situation -with a pood grace, it not with chcertulness; and to co-operate with tbo conservative men in the Js'orth in orcani.in? a Union party upon a basis that t-ball commeud itself to the culm judcinent ot the country North and ttoiith. The importance of prudent action on the prt of tne South m its pfsent critical condition can hardly be overstated. The approaching Con vention is the lirdt opportunity it his had since the war ot placinc itself right with the North, and much, very much, is dependent upon the manner in which it tihall bvail use If of the chances presented. The Southern people have no need to be reminded ot tho imputations pre ferred against them, and of the purposes to whicu these imputations are turned, as excises for the radical policy of exclusion and retribu tive puni-bment. They are chareed with dis loyalty, and the elevation of prominent Hobels to posts of bonor and emolument is pointed at as proof of unfitness tor the full privileges of citi zen ah i p. They are a mailed as persec utors o I Unio n men, a; animated by the old pro-slavery spirit towards the negroe, as inimical to tbe princi ple of Federal supremacy established by the war, and as averse even to the most nioierata conditions which the North may impose as penalties of the .Rebellion. Every" one wno has waiched the lint of areumpnt pursued by the champions of tbe ex'reme radical policy knows the service which these allegations, and others of a like import, have rendered in the dis cussion of the reconstruction question. And it must be admitted that tbe speech of Mr. Stuart, and the course of a few influential Southern newspapers, invent them with a certain deeree ot plausibility. We have never acquiesced In the lustice of these mputations, as aeaint the great body of the Southern people. Admitting, as of necessity we must, the occurrence of many things to be deplored, and the error of judgment 'which has prompted tbe selection of well-known Hebels as incumbents of office, we have contended that these cases were but exceptional, and that the Southern people, as a whole, are prepared in good taith to abide by the issue of tbe cou Jiict they evoked. Tbe reports ot distinguished Government otlicinls and of our own correspon dents have seemed to us conclusive upon this ?ioint. Hut tbe advocates of the subjugation heory, and the opponents of measures looking to the restoration of the South to Us lull consti tutional privileges in the Union, have persisted in tbe opposite interpretation of Southern feel ing and opinion. They have refused to admit the South to Congress because (thev have said) the South is too disloyal to be admitted. They have rejected measures ot conciliation because (according to them) the South is not prepared to appreciate a conciliatory course. They have Insisted upon arbitrary conditions precedent becauee, iu their Judgment, the Houth may not be trusted without "some restraint upon its action. The South has; for the first time, a fair oppor tunity of disposing oi these allegations, and of the policy which rests upon them. Its course 3n regard to tbe Convention will confirm or dis prove them. It has the power in its own hands, and the position it will hereaf:er occupy in re lation to the Union will be satisfuct ry or un satisfactoryharmonious or sectional cordial or unpleasant according as it may now reveal the spirit by which it is animated, and the ob ject at which it aims. If it selects its delegates to the Convention from tbe ranks ot those who have been known as fire-eaters, and with a view to the advocacy in behalf of ihe South of the ex treme opinions with which that body of politi cians has been identified; If it reiterate dogmas which the war has exploded, and refuse to recognize, or recognize grudtringly, the conclu sions logically resulting Irom the war; it it epurntho Lotion of concession, resent com pro jnise as humiliation, and denounce tbe new order of things, af ter the manner of Mr. Stuart, then, plainly, the utility of the Convention will he impaired, the tougues of conservative Repub licans will be silenced, and tbe outside radicals will exult as over an important victory. And victory it will be for them. Their case will have been proved out of the momh3 of Southern witnesses, and the radical policv will bo more aggressive, more arbitrary, more intolerant than ever. On the other hand, the choice of wise, mode rate, conciliatory, and national men as dele- fates representing tho South, will in every sense e beneficial. The immediute effect unbn the Convention will of course be good. The con servative men of the North will tiud themselves worthily associated, and their hands propor tionately strengthened. The harmony of the fathering will be assured, and its proceedings, howsoever they eventuate, will put down cavil, and command tho confidence ot tho patriotic everywhere. But apa:t from the Convention ine oouin win gain greatly oy tne course we recommend. It will crush out'what we believe lo be the slanders from which it sutlers. It will demonstrate the oneness of Its purpose in com mon with tne JNortn. and the readiness ot its ?eople to co-operate cordially in tbe efforts for he restoration of the Union in the spirit of its fathers. It will show that there is no necessity for the rigorous discipline which the radicals have prescribed, or for the restrictions with which it has been threatened. And its choice of prudent and patriotic men as delegates will be tbe best nossibl? evidence of its fituess to be entrusted with the privilege of representation an congress. Such an opportunity, once lost, mav not speedily recur. Let us hope that it will not be neglected. The Party Crisis in England-Lord Derby Charged with tne Formation of a New Ministry, From the Times, Tbe suspense in regard to the party crisU in England is, in part, relieved by the news which we published yesterday. The Queen, unable lo Induce her Liberal Ministers to throw retorm for the time on the shelf, and retain their port folios, unwilling at the same time to dissolve Parliament in the present unsettled state of continental affairs, has Bent for Lord Derby, and entrusted him with the lormation ef a new Ministry. Tho task will be found a difficult one; it will be found altogether impossible. vnleEg Lord Derby has the hope of being able to form a coalition. The deserters from the Whig ranks, to whom Lord Russell owes hl rift Include certain names which would be of great use to the Tory chief If he can win them fairly dim iu u'.b Biae ai viiia li ihim. cowe ana liars- man, ana uicbo ana iiaing. would be great accessions to a Tory and Conservative Whig Cabinet. But some of these would run a neriou risk of losing their seats in taking office under jord Derby. The London 'J imes, however, Is eager to prepare the public mind for some tort of composite government; mentioning only the leading Teries who are to have prominent scats in the new Cabinet. Aniorg these an Mr. Disraeli, Lord Cranbourne, Sir Bulwer Lytton, and Sir Ilneb Cairns. lbe Foreign Office Is one of the chief sources Of trouble to Lord Derby. Lord Malmcsbury's lncompetci.ee is too glaring to permit of tne revival of bis nam in connection with that office. Lord Mauley is, therefore, already thrust liito the foreground a the coming Forourn Min ister, and the Tory oraain are loud in his praise as the fittest man for the position. The Queen is known to favor coalitions. Lord Aberdeen was tho especial choico of the Court thirteen years ago, because he was available as the head ot a comoosite government. The short lcasp of power subsequently euioyed hj Lord Derby probably saw the last of a purely party Government iu England. Palmerston's Ministry was more or less of a coalition, as was also I ho Ministry (tist defeated. Now, the Tory leader will have a chance of trying his hand in the same line of business. If he tails, the failure wiU bo exceedingly humiliating, and, indeed, dicastrous to his tntiire Influence. If he suc ceeds In getting a Cabinet to stick together, he may keep his friends In rtowerlor a considerable time, and postpone indefinitely tbo question of parliamentary reform. The War Fought in Italy The Opening Battle in the Heart of the Qaadri- lateral. From the Herald. The war in Italy has keen begun by an im portant engagement, fought on the anniversary of tho battle ot Solferino, by the centre of tbe Italian army against tho concentrated forces of Austria, in the vory heart of tbe Quadrilateral. The vigor of Frederick Cb tries in Saxony has bun equalled by Victor Emanuel in Venetla; and we now have the two wars in Europe fairly inaugurated. Former news from Italy brought us intelli gence of the declaration of war by Victor timanuel and the Issuance of three day.' notice that be sbould commence hostilities on Juno 23. At that time Victor Emuuuel was with tbe centre of his army on the Mincio, facing 'thu hisioric square' his headquarters being at or near Sol ftrino. General Cull Inn, commanding tbe right wing, was on the river Po, with quarters at Ferrara, and so disposed as to threaten Padua and the rear of the fortresses ot Vcroca, Leg na;o. Petchiera, and Mantua, which lonu trie Quadrilateral. Garibaldi, commanding the volunteers which lorni the left wiug of the Italian army, was at Coiuo, with orders to move to the left 61 tho defeuses of t:ie Quadrilateral. The navy, under Admiral Pereuno, left the Gulf of Taiauto tor the Adriatic on the 211 ot June, and is doubtless now ready to co-operate in tbe movements ot t'laldini. No sooner had the three days' notice expired than Victor Emanuel began his operations, aud with his "army of the Mincio'' crossed that stream between' Mantua and Peschiera, and ad vanced upon Villatrauca aud Verotut. Buiore renching either point, however, he met tbe Austrian forces hurrying from Veroni to the defense of the line of the Mincio, and at once gave them battle near the village of Oustozza. The engagement lasted the whole day. It is characterized by both pnrtica as very ."piritcd and bloody, and a defeat U admitted bv the Italians. Their last posi ion at Custoza was carried by assault at 5 o'clock in tbe atturnoon. The losses on both sides were severe. During the night of the 24th ultimo, aud on the folio iig day, Victor Emanuel retreated to the Min cio, and, recrossing that stream, re-established himself In his former po:ition. This battle was evidently fought for an ad vantage of a strataic character in another quar ter. Victor Emanuel must have known that in invading the Quadrilateral he was moving agninst the concentrated aud superior numoisrs oi the enemy; and it was doubtless bis plan and purpose in Cgnting them to keep them thus con. centrated. If this result was attained, General Cialdinl was doubtless enabled with a principal wingot the army to cro-s tne i'o at herrara unmolested, and to move rapidly upon Rovigj aud l'adua. The success ot such a movement would be nt once encouraging and hazardous. It would place the Italians at Padua directly between the Quadrilateral and Venice. Coai- mucation between these two points is of such vital importance to tbe Austrians that a battle would be immediately fousht to recover it and the ground thus lost or threatened. Unless Cialdiui should be prepared in the numbers and tbe quality of his men to withstand, nnaided, tbe assault ol the Auntrians, the movement is full of hazard, lor it entirely disconnects him from the other pans of the army. This operation it such an one lias been made is ot tne most dangerous and divergent marches, though the probable co operation of the fleet with the right wing roos it ot some ot its terrors. For the details ot this engagement and the results of these strategic movements we must, however, await the development ot further news. The War in Europe. From the Tribune. The first war news from Italy painfully disap points the fond hopes of the iriends of liberty aud proeress, who in every country are unani mous in their profound sympathy with the gal lant struggle of the Italian people for their national unity. A great battle has been fought, on the anniversary of the battle of Solferino, between the Italians and the Austrians, and, after a display of desperate and heroic bravery, which the Austrian Commander-in-CLief cheer fully recognizes, the Italiaus have met with sig nal deleat. Tho battle was fought within the famous Quadrilateral, between the fortresses ot Pes chiera and Verona. Contrary to the general opinion, which expected a movement by the bulk ot the Dalian army across tne I'o and upon Venice, aided by an invasion ot tne Tyrol on tho one bide, and by a landing on tho eastern shore ot the Adriatic on tao other, tho Italians have dared to make a direct attack upon the Q jad rileteral. Tbcir main army, estimated at from 80,000 to 90.000 men. and beimr under the com mand of the King aud ot General La Marmora, crossed the Mincio on the 23d of June, at Golto, above Mantua, without meeti-.ig with any resistance. The hist corns ot the army was chareed with nn attack upon the connections of of the fortresses of Peschiera and Verona, and In this attack was to he minnm-ted hv rlin '2d and 3d Corps. Tho attack, as most militarv men would have anticipated and predicted, was un successful; tho l6t Corps suffered most severely, and an effort of the two other corps to release it foiled. The Austrians announce that they have taken several guns and two thousand prisoners. Tbey call the battlo by the name of Custozza. Prince Amadous and General Cerale, the leader of one of tbe divisions, were wounded. and uenerai v marey willed, in consequence or this defeat the Italians have had to recross the Mincio, and the Austrians have already fol lowed them upon tho territory of Lombard?. The deleat at Custozza will, of course, delay the operations oi the other Italian armies. General Cialdinl, who was on the point of becinning hi9 operations across the Po. at the head ot 00,000 men. will not now expose himself to the formidable army that tho Austrians could hurl against him. Tbe movements ot Garibaldi, who had already made his appearance in the Alpine passes, will have to wait for another forward movement of the main army. The Aus trians, who had occupied the passes ot tbe Stel vio, leading to the Tyrol aud Lombardy, were already threatening a movement In tho rear ot the Italian army, which it was feared might become a great embarrassment. But tho loss of men suffered by the Italians appears, after all. not to be very laree, and their enthusiasm is as great as ever. Though a serious disaster, the battle of Custozza will by no means end the Italian campaign. From Germany we have no news vet of deci sive battles; but the Prussians continue to carry everything before them. We havo the important announcement that both the Crown Prince aud the Prince Frederic Charles, who together com maud un armv ot at least 210,000 men. have ad vanced into Bohemia. An important battle Is undoubtedly Imminent. In Northern flcrmanv the efforts 'of tb Hanoverians to rnnke good their escape have not beon successful, and their capitulnliou or capture was hourly ex pected. Nearly all the Northern States of Northern Germany have now withdrawn from the Confederation, and accepted the Prussian filan ot Federal reform. Prussia has officially ntlmated thnt ch may annex Hesse-Cassel, and is enrolling the wholemllitary lorceof Northern Germany under her supreme command, thus de priving Austria ot fully one-hall of the Federal army on whicb she bad relied. The News from Europe Irom the World. The great war against Austria opens with the battle of Custozza and the defeat of the Italian army, led by King Victor EmanueL and its re treat across the Mincio. The King and General La Marmora employed In the attack upon the Austrian army under the Archduke Albert, which was advancing towards the Mincio in iront of Verona, his 1st, 2J, an I 3d Army Corps and the reserves. The engaaemcnt was a severe one, lasting nearly all day, involving severe losses on both side which neither the Austrian nor the Italian despatches affect to concetti, as they do not the final result the capture of 2000 Italian pneoneis and several guns, the taning of Custozza by assault, and the recrossiug ol tbe Mincio bv the Italian trcons. Ot General Ciaidini'a apparently co-operutlvo movement nine is said, save that be whs pre paring to cross tho Po, near Ponto Lugocuro. The defeat of Marmora would seera to necessi tate a chance in the direction ot his march. Of Garibaldi's movement since ho reucbed the Lago di Ganla, our tclcrams give us little that can be credited. He is said, however, to bo marching throu&b the Tyrol to Muntch. Prussia, on tbe other band, has followed up her first intrepid movements by pressiim forward into Ausiriau territory lrom Suxonv and Silesia, e.nccunteiiug as yet but slie.ht opnosition. Her forces now also face those of Bavaria and Aus tria, stationed between Uaireuth and Bamberg, thus "filling up the only sap that still reninmed in her long line lrom the Oder to tbe unine." The Prussians to the north, and the Federals to the south of the Main, maintain their former positions. Ol Marshal Bcncdck's movements nothing is known; but reports come from Prussia that Hungarian deseiters are crossing over to their camps in larpa numbers. An engagement in Bohem'a seems to be speedily inevitable. The Hanoverian army, completely shut in and outnumbered by tho Prussian troops, had capitulated. Tbe Pri)'?iun alliance has been accepted by all the Norih German Stales, excepting Hano ver, Suxcftv, Hesse, and Nassau. The Mecklenburg and Oldenbuie armies have been mobilized, and will form a reserve corps in North Germany. Hesse-Cassel has been swal lowed up, nnd 'the Elector Eent to live at the Castle of Stettiu. Half a score of the smaller States have with drawn from the Confederation, and the free , . i-T i. ' t i f . . 1 1 : .. 'I Litv ui IjUul'ck ueciu uuuiut iui itu niiiuuuu with Prussia. The Bund, ot course, Is fatally ruptured. Franco ai yet has made no signs, nor Uusia. The taxonia brought us nlso the expected news of tbe resifcnution ot the Itusell-tiludstone Ministry. SPECIAL NOTICES. PARDEE SCIENTIFIC COURSE IN LAKAYETTK COLLEGE. In addition to tlie R.nrnl foutse of Instruction in tins l;tpnrtuint. ur alfcnpct to lny a oubstunttal bunts of kfcon ledge nrrt cliolurly culture, Htuueu cun pursue tlioxe liruiiclios wlilch are fcntcnUallj- practical and tcctinf ai. viz. : KMilKKKKlNG Civil. Topoprnphtcal, and Mecha DK'iil; MIM.NO Olid JlKTALl.l'liUY 5 AKi HllrO '1 1 KK, and tie application ol Clituilbtry to AUiilCt'L '11 Iii;. and tho A UTS. 1 ) t ie is aiBo niiorded an opportunity tor special study of H AD, and o JlKKuM 01 .JlhHN LAN l.U A (, I and i-HILC'LOUY , and 01" the lilSTOttY and l8TITL'110Kh olourcountty. tor tiiculara upply to 1 leslilent CATTl LL, or to l'lol. H- 11- OCNUMaN, cierk ot the faculty. Iastok Pennsylvania. April 4. lb6. 810 PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD COHl'ASY OFFICE. No. 227 8. HOCEIH BIUh.t'1. T ,0 Pmr,ArE!.rrn a, June 20, 1866. DIVIDEND 1.0TKK. The Transfer Hooka) ot this Company will bo closed un batuiday, June an til, and re-opened on Friday, Juiy lath. 1N6. A Dividend ot FIVE PKB CENT, hng been declared on ibe l'reierred and common Stock, clear of National and Stute taxes payable In cash, on and a.ter July l'iili, to the huldtrn thereot. as they shill suinil rcgUturcd on the boots ot the company on tue itutn lUHtaut. All payable at this oilice. b'Z'2 lni 8. BRADFORD, Treasurer. arts?- THE STOCKHOLDERS OP THE m? FRANK FORD LYCEU H OF HC1 KSCE lor the acquirement and dillusion of usuful knowledge am herebv notltled that the property belonging to tbesild institution has been sold and ihe lunds ready tor dis tribution, i he stockholders are there ore requested to produce their certificates or oiher evidences ol claim within one year Horn this date, otherwise tbey will be debarred from all right in suid luud ,, WILLIAM OVUINGTON. ISAAC MIA LLC UO SB, ROBERT HUCKKL, No. 4610 Franklord street, Franktord. Fbakkfohp. June IK. I8(i6. 6 IB tu6w ar-v TREASURY DEPARTMENT. JUNU 20, 18oi$. Nollce Is hereby given to holders of Certtdcates of In debtedness, issued unaVr acts of Congress approved HiH, li 1 and 11. 1HV2. that the secretory ol the 't reasury. in accordance vlih said acts, and the tenor ot said Ccr tlllcates. la nrc Da red to redeem, belore maturity, all Cer tificates oi Indebtedness talllnu due alter August ai, lfMi with accrued interest thereon. 11 presentea tor ledetnptlon on or belore July IS, lHtKl, and that hereafter such t ertilicates vlllceaue 10 bear interest, and will be paid on niesenlution at this Deparimei.t, with Interest only to the aula inn 0. -uiy. 6 ZfltbstuRt Sccreiary ol the Treasury. Ob t'lCB ST. NICHOLAS COAL COJI- PANY. No. 2U WALM UT Htreet. 1 HILADKI.PH1A. JulV 9 1A61 At a meeting of the Directors 01 the or. NICHOLAS i iivpanV. held at their othce this day a Dlvl dend of '1WO AND A HaI F 1'fcK CENT, (equal tJ twenty five centa per share) ws declared tree ot State tax payable on and alter Monday, tbe ilith lust. Traus ler Books will be clo.cd on Tbursuay, the 6th ot July, at 3 o'cmic k . and remain ciosea uutu ino loir 74m CUAKLl.s F. BUOKNhB. Treasurer, rr?W BATCH E L OR'S II A I K DYE akS THE BEST IN TUE WOULD. ti.imi.n Tsimlilu. In-tuntaneii us. Tbe only perfeo dve. No ulsappolntment. no ridiculous tints, but true to nature, biack or bron. GENUINE IS SIGNED WILLIAM A. BATCHELOB AL0, Regenerating Extract oi Mllilflenrs restores, preserves and beautities the har, prevents ha dncss. So d by ul Urunntxtii Factory No. til BARCLAY t-t.. N. Y. Mi JUST PUBLISHED- Br the Physicians ot the THE. TO 1 u niv mtox.tiu, tteKhleUCthETonUA LECTURES, entitled- pl;iL0B0PnT 0F MAR HI ACE. To be bad iree, lor lour stamps, by addressing Secre larv Ktw Ytrk iluteum of Anatomy, 7 17? No. I18 BROADWAY. New Tort m-. misMMJ-kOOM. K. LAKEMEYER ak-t CARTER'S Alley, would respeotiuliy inionii the i.,v,n o..,.,.ilv that he baa ieit ui.th'iig undone to make this place comfortable in every pect lot ; the acoou,. . it Tiui..,u1,lni in thA tmund siorv. illtf MLn L"".rn."XPd wilh ERANDIES. WINES, WHISKY, Etc.. Etc.. ot SUPERIOR BBAND3. 11 LOST. t- ficTi'Mis rt-nTiPirATE NO. 1221. IS I J sued by the City of Phlladolpnla (old) to provide tor the subscription to tbe Pennsylvania Railroad com pany's stock, oated September 22, 18M lor one tbou-and uoiiara. payable to iuun tiartu iouK"i v Lancashire. .uaianu, uiu nrey ruarp, ui avuuw land, trusteea. bfarlng Interest at six per cent, per an. num. Redeemable July 1 lbt3. estuinsiDi' LEGAL NOTICES. TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY X AND COUNTY Or FLU LA DELPHI A. Tho Amtitnr ni.ulutd b tbe Court to audit. Settle, and adlustthe account of J A ME 4 BONN AH, Executor oiUEN'HY CLAliK KuGKRn, deoeased, and to report fllslrU.uit,.n nl tlialialanea In ill timiiluol the aoooUUlaOt, will meet the parties Interested for the purpose of his appotutment, on MONDAY, July 16. IHott, at 3 o'clock Y. M., at his OlUce. second floor trout No. 116 South FINANCIAL. TAY COOKE & CO. ' Ko. 114 South THIRD Street, BAN K ERS AND DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES IT. 8, 6s Ol 18R1. I20s, OLD AND NEW. 10-40s; CSR1IFICATKS OF INDEBTEDNESS, 7 80 NOl EH, lit, 2d, and 8d ISeries. COMPOUMD INTEREST NOTES WANTED. IN TUB FBI ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. Collections made. Stocks Bought and Bold on Commission. Special business accommodations reserrod for LADIES. 0 7 2m U, S. SECURITIES. A SPECIALTY. S1IITH, RANDOLPH & BANKERS & BROKERS, CO., 16 S. THIRD ST. rHILADBXrillA. NASSAU ST. NEW YOItK. STOCKS AND DOVQ11T AND SOLD ON GOLD COMMISSION HERE AND IN NEW YOllK. SI 11AVIEH BROTHERS, No. 225 DOCK STREET, UANK15RS AND BROKERS, BUT AND SELL CHI TED 8TATE8 BON DH, lf8)a, S-20s, 10 40. tJMTED STATES 7 3-10s. ALL ISSUES. CERTIFICATES OF IDEBT1UEHS. Slercknilie Paper and Loans on Co laterals negotiated Stocks Houtlit and Sold on Commission. 1 31 i Q;ilE FIRST NATIONAL BANK DAS REMOVED" DurinK the erection o! the new Bank building, to 1 17 4p No. a05 CllESNUT STKEET 5"20 S,F I V E - T W E N T I E S. 73Cs -SEVEN-THIRTIES WANTED. BE HAVEN & BROTHER, 1 7 No. 40 S. Thibd Stbbkt. COAL. O N E TRIAL SK CURES YOUR CUSTOM. WMTXEY & HAMILTON, LEHIGH, SCHUYLKILL, AND BITUMINOUS COAL, Ko. 935 North MMU Street, Above XoiIar, Kant Side. 62 JAMES O'BRIEN, DEALER IN LEHIGH AND SCHUYLKILL COAL BY TDK C A 1100 OR SINGLE TON. Yard, Broad Street, below Fitzwater. BaB constantly on band a compotcnt supply of tbe atovo superior Coal, sui ablo for family use, to which be calls the attention of his friend and tbe public generally. Orders lelt at o. 205 South Fifth ttroet, No. 32 South boventccnth stroot, or through DoapatcU or Fost Oilice, promptly attended to. A 8UTEK10B QUALITY OF BLACKSMITHS COAL. 7 0$ RENDER'S COAL AND ICE DEPOT, 8. W. CORNER OF BROAD AJiD CALL0WI1ILL STREETS, Offprs the celebrated West Lettish Coal from the Greenwood Colliery, Move, Kkk. ana beater size. al-&U; NutatB60. Also, the very superior Hohoylklll Coal, Irom tbe Reeyesdale Collleiy, Nut size, ti00. All other sites 7eii All Coal warranted and taken back free of expense to the purchaser, h not aa repreaenteu. Auto, tbe Coal for. teltttt it not lull weight. ltui CIGARS AND TOBACCO. I1LNT TO TOBACCO CUE WEES A WEDDING-CAKE FINE TOBACCO. CUT The only FINE CUT TOBACCO ever manufactured In Philadelphia. The I3eet in the Market. EVERYBODY USES IT. Manufactured from the Best Leaf. BOLD EVERYWHERE. It U Factory, 8. K. corner Broad and Wallaci Streets Q-EORGE PLOWMAN,. CAHPENTEIt AND BUILDER, No. 232 CARTER Street And No. Ul DOCK Street. Mac hire WU and Mlllwrlghtlng promptly attend to IS i FLAGS, FIREWORKS, &o. Jf I II E W O R K S I ' ' FIREWORKS! GREAT CENTRAL DEPOT For Pyrotechnics of all Kinds, Satiable for city refill trade, and also a large aaiort m cm for Private fxhibltlons. Gentlemen axttlag op pitvate dtfptsys are especially requested to ca.U JOSEPH E. SMILiEY, 6 No. 23 South FRONT Street. SHIRTS, FURNISHING GOODS, it J. W. SCOTT & C O. SHIRT MANUFACTURERS, ADD DIALERS I MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, No. 814 CHESNUT Street, FOUR DOORS BILOW THE "CONTINENTAL," g 26 li rj PHILADELPHIA. PATENT SHOULDER-SEAM -L. tSHIRT MANUFACTORY, AND CKNTLEMfcNS FUKSI8IIIM1 8TOBE. PERFECT FITTING HBIR18 AND DRAWERS made lrom measurement at very short notice. All ctber aatclca of GENTLEMEN'S DRbSS GOODS In lull variety. W1NCIIKSTKR & CO., 8 24;S So. 706 CUESHUT Street ICE COMPANIES. TJASTEEN ICE COMPANY. SEASON OF 1 1 j lKHi k ih. rtnllT. CO cents rer eek 1 12 lbs dulli. 7.lctnis per week! lb lb. dally, 90 ceuts per week(20 lbs dally. ! H per week. Depot. No. 241 yu KEN Street below Third. tuomh j. tiujin, 6 1 J O Hf, . M TKRo. STOVES, RANGES, ETC. TJNION OIL STOVES, A new and complete apparatus lor Cooking and ueating by I'ctroleum Oil. Our Stoves Khe no smoke or odor, and are not liable to get out or order, being at simple to every respect as a Kerosene Lamp. The Raker, Broiler, and Flat-iron Heater are the only special articles of tur nlture required. Foi all other putposcs, ordinary stove lumtturc may be used. DAVID II. LOSEY, POLE AGENT FOE PENNSYLVANIA, Ko. 38 South FIFTH Street. liberal dueoxmt to thr trade. 4 17 3m ro nULVER'S NEW PATENT DEEP bAHD-JOINT HOT-AIR FURNACE. RANGES OF AIL, SIZKS. ALSO. PHIEGAK'8 NEW LOW PRESSUHB STKAM UATIKx Al'FAEArUS. VOB 8ALK BY CHAKLES WILLIAMS, 610 5 ho. 1182 MaKKKX BTKEKT. THOMPSOJS'S LONDON KITCHENER, OH ECHO EAN RANOK. tor tamllles. hotels. or nubile mstltuiious. In TWENTY lMEKKRENT hl.lH, Alfo i"ni aneipnta nances, uo -air t ur- races fortanle Heaters, Lowuown urates Firenoard Htoves.Bati UollerH. ctewhoie Pi ales, llrollern. Coot lna Htoves etc., wbolesa e ana i-rall, by the manufac turers CIlAhE, i llAltr tl THUMI'S JH. S 19 stnthm o. 2W N. SECOND Street O- A. S Hi I G II T TOB THE COUNTRY. FERRIS & CO.'S AUTOMATIC GAS MACHINES FOB PRIVATE REPIDENCES, HILLS, HOTELS, CHURCHES, ETC FCBKISHIiiQ FROM TEN TO BIX HUNDRED LIGHTS, AS MAY BE REQUIRED. This machine Is guaranteed; does not fret ont of orer, and tbe time to manage it is about live minutes a week. The simplicity ot this apparatus, its entire freedom fiom danger, the cbeapress and quality of tbe light over all othets, has gained lo It the lavorable opinion of those acquainted lib its merits, ihe names ot those having used them fcr the last three years will be itlven by calling at our OFFICE, No. 103 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, Where tbe machines can be seeu In operation. FERRIS A CO., Box 11S1 P. O. Send for a Pamphlet. 619 EST ABLISHED 179 5. A. S. ROBINSON, French Plate Looking-Glasses, ESGKAVINGS TAIKTINGS, DRAWINGS ETC Manufacturer of all kinds of L,oolcing-C3lass, Portrait, and Pic ture Frames to Order. No. 810 CHESNUT STREET, TBIKD LCOB ABOVE THE CONTINENlAL, PHllADKLPniA, 8 16 J J-OBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, MANUFACTCREIfa, IMPORTERS, AND DEALERS IN Taints, Varnishes, and Oils, No. 201 NORTH FOURTH STREET 16 lm . Z. COKNIR OF BACK CAMPHOR TROCHES,. Jy O L B E -A' V. pirrho4, Dreotry, aud Cholera llorbua, Jf Ms aoor, 0. H. HwdiM, DrotM, .6er utaRaoa8ia,Paua. K$4r . SADDLES AND HARNESS. JIIE OLDEST AND LARGEST SADDLE AND IIAKNESS BIANUVACTDEINO ESTABLI8I1MENT IN TUB COUNTttY. LACKY, B1EEKER & CO No. 1216 CHESNTJT STREET. OFFEH OF TUElll OWN M ANUF ACTOKKl PI GGY BAKKEbB, from .21W to ld ' LiGHT BAUOUCUK do MOO tot HEAVY do do 75 i t to SOW EiVRiSS, IIHABS MOUNTED HARNESS tTa to H AGON l-.D KEI.F-Ar JUSTING 8n) to BUCK ANDTF.AM do WOO to 6 LADllb' SADDLE, do 11-00 to IM GENTS do do 8tK) to 7 Bridles, Vountlngs, Bits, Bosctt. Bora Uorara, Tiiushes, Cco.bs roapa. IllacklDK. Ladies' and Genu Travailing knri Tourist Baits and Backs, Lunch Basket Inn is and Mblrt Cases. Trunks and Valise 4tmrp fro. I'-jlC, CllttSIS UT ST. J-J A 11 N E S S. ft. LARGE Lor OF NEW U. S. WAGON HAB- NES-S, 2. 4, and 0 home. Also, parts of HAR NK8, 8aLDI.ES, COLLARS, HaLIERS, eto , be tight at the recent Government sale to be sold at a ereat sacrifice Who.esaJe or Kotail. Toirotrior with our usual assortment ot DDLFhYA ND SADDL ICR Y UARD WJMB. WILLIAM S. HAN SELL & SONS, 2 1 $ At 111 MARKET Street. WHISKY, BRANDY, WINE, ETC. GHESiW'T OttOYE WHISKY. Ko Kt Korth THIKT) Brreet. It anvtMna aanted to piuv.-the absolnte notltt ol tils WlilMi.v. the luhonlnu veititlcaieo aliould dolt Tbcie la nou cohohc siiniulimt knuuncoinUiiUKjiiigsuct 1'nil.AiiF.i.iHiA, .Septi'u.ber9. la We hate care nliy UMtu the samp.e oi iIEHN(TI Gl.OVI WLIlfcKY whuhiou bclUuh, and flnu that it ci ntuir.r noe ov TLB loit-ohois at uaTANCB known aA tisiLoiL xtiun ih tne iiiaractermtio and injurious ua titiiit ntel the Kbixkirs In genera line. liOOlH, GARRETT CAMAC, Analytical cheiniBts KbwTork, Heptemberl 18SH, I have analyzed a saniplo oi Clu.MJT Oi.oa Vlilt-KY tiieinU ircm Sir ( barlea Wharton, Jr., 1 1. iif.i e.iliiH inn l aving corelullv tested it, 1 am piei hi d to mate that It l entire v riiEC fkoh poihonou oh dki.i.iki lit b nul.stiinciw It la an unusually par una ime-havored quaiily ot Ttbibv. JA11L8 R. t 'HILTON, M. !., AuaLvtlcal C henila l.OBTOK, March 7 IBM I have made a cheml'at ana'jflsol counncni'alaani pin oi OiKh.NU'l t.ROVK W tilK V, which provestk bcln e Ik in tho heavy KuhIi Oils, and prricoily pure an ui ndul'etaied 'i he line tlavor ot this whisky is derive uciu the rain Uffii in ujanulucturiug It hesptctinlly A. A. 11 YKS. M. I) Mate Assayer, o. 16 Roylston stieet. 'or raie nj narrri.rterpl'onn. orbotUe at No.225"orth TD1I.I) Street Hhllade.phin. 41 M. NATHANS & SONS, I M P C) II T E 11 S BRANDIES, WINES, GINS, Etc. Etc. No. 19 North FRONT Street. riULADELTHlA. WOPE8 SATHAHS, llOliACK A. HATRAMR, OULAMDO D SATUASS. 119m SHIPPING. HAAllLL'S i'ASSAliE OFFICE. ACHOH LIKE GJT SlKAMKiW." bKRMA." "COLDaRIA. Calkdoma." "cambium. ' RRlTAMilA," "U.111A.' Bteam to L1V a.Rl'OOL LONDONDERRY, BKLFamT, DUBLIS NEWRlf, t OliK, AD ULaHGOW. KATKs OF l'A.H.UK PAYABLE IN l'Al'LK CL taKKNCV. CABINS 8'JU , $80, and W fclttUAUE aju iHt VAlD Or.Kilr ll ATK isptiod for bringing out passenger uoiu tne abort puiuts at i.UWt TUAN ANT OTHER LINE, Alee, to and lrom ALL STATIONS ON THR IRISH RAILWAYS. RFKlTAL NOllCK Passengers will tuke particular no' ice that the ' Anchor I Ine" la ihe only ilne prantinK tlnoii(-h ikkcw at the above rates, lrom Philadelphia to the pointa named above, and Unit the uiidtralnuea la taa only ii.lv authorised Agent in Hiliaikliiliia Apply to W. A UaIILL. Sole Agent for "anpuoh line," 1 15 i.o. 217 WALNUT Btreet. fT a. Ri-.GULAR isrrCroRD. conn. LINE mil HART via tne DELAWARE HAltlTAN CANAL 1 he steamer SKVnhA. captain uiumiov, now loading at the Second whart below MaRKKT Utreot, Will leave as above on T11LR8D Y Best. 12th instant Freight tuken on reanonable terms Apply to U..U1AJ11 ai. xiAinu & tu Airenu, 7 93t South WHARVES. FOR NMV YOHK. PHILADEL. dciph'n bteam I'roneller ComsanT ln. buiulLi llll)llrn i.ineB,via itelavture and Karitan Canal, leavliifi dai y at 12 Jl. and & p. At,, connecting with all liortlii rn aud Eabtern linea. lorlreiiiht, which vtbl he tit ken open accommodating teitns, aiply to VaII.LIAM M. It A I It I it CO., 3 IB So. IMS DELAWARE venae ri0 tUllP CAP1AIN8 AND OWNERS. THH Jl miuerttlgned having leaned the KENSINGiOM 6C RE W I uc K ,ben to In onu hia frit no A and the patron, 01 llie Dock thai he 1 prepared with increaaoo tact tiles to accommodate thoae having Vfaae s to be rained or repaired, and heinu a prac leal shlp-carpentor and caulker, wllglve personal attention to the veaaela en tiuetea to bin lor repairs Cartaiiis or Agents, hbip Carpenters, and Machinists bavluS vessels to repair, are solicited to ealt. Having ibe agency for the sale of " Wetterstedt'a Patent Alelallic Composition" 101 Copper Paint for the pievervation of vesHeV bottoma. for this city, I am pr paied to mrniah tho .am. on javorabie -erm- Kens ngton Mcrew Dock, 1 IS DELAWARE Avenue, above t-4 UHEL Htreet DENTISTRY. , T THOtsANi G" TEETH EXTRACTED fitvJJIk without pain - Patent applied for. Mynewiu NtttCtrT vention. a Uoubie Reveniible Se.f.adjintini Ha'ety Vaived inhalet lor administering Nitrous Oxide I Jan. and extracting letth without nalu. The only mode ti.ut the Gas cun oe poperly ana ralely ailmuiiaterd. b n i,mDf.j:. Ij. MJ2JN. No 73B PRINCE treet JILLWARD & "WIN E BR fiNER. UILLWARD, D. WINKBKEMKtt. MACHINERY AND MANUFACTURERS' SUPPLIES, o. 118 MABKET Street, miLADELI UI A, PA, AGKHT8 rOB TBS 6ALB OF Cotton and Woollen Macninery, Dealers In Manufacturers' Supplies of ereiy do scriptlon. Oak Tanned Leather Beltinar, AND MACniNB CARD CLOTUINCr Of best Quality and manufacture. 4 26 8mro M A R 8 II A L 8 8 A L E , iiv vlrtna of five writ of sale bv the Hon. JOHW CADWALADER, Jndge of the Diairl. t Court ei tha United Sutes ui and lor the Kasiern District of Penn sy.vaoia, vo me directed, will be sod at publio sale, to the bigheat and best bidder, tor cah, at the store of 1'0 ELL. f E1GEH A CO., No P21 N. t'RONT tltreet, on Friday, July au, W6 at 11 o'eloea;. Barrels o( Whisky. Also. 1 harre a ot Whisky. Also. 8 Barrels of Whlaky. Also, 1 Barrels ot Whisk. Also, Barrels of Whbiky. A deposit of ten per oeub will be required to be mad at the tune of sal P. C, ELLMAKER. 7 5 tbatu6tj V, S. Marshal, E. I), ot l'euus ivaula. i bITU Slret, la tho city ot Philadelphia. T 6 thstuil .... . J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers