THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JULY 13, -1866.- THE NEW YOKE PEESS. EDITORIAL OPINIONS OF THE LEADING JOURNALS UPON CURRENT TOPICS. COM PILED IT KEY DAT TOR KVEIUKO TKAEQRAfll. Tbe Convention ot Southern Unionists. From the Tribute. Tbe call lor the ConvenMon of Southern Unionists, to be held at Philadelphia in Septem ber, i the moat Important political movement In the 8outh since the close of the war. Ot Southern loyalists wo have heard much; now, we hope, we are to Vnow more. This should be a trumpet-call to the Union men of the South. Ne?er had they a nobler opportunity to proclaim their principles. Their protests against Seces sion were useless, and during the Rebellion they were too weak: to effect much good. But now their influence is of immeasurable Importance; they are, to the army ot freedom, a reiclorce ment which may be like the troops of Blucher at Waterloo. We anticipate lor them no speedy Tictory in the South; they can hav no hope ot carrying a single State that rebelled; but tne reform they have begun must, in the end, be a revolution. But though the South will reioct this Conven tion, it la certain to have an immediate and great effect upon the North. Those who lou;ht and voted against tbe Rebellion cannot tail to see that the signers ot this call are the picked men of the South. They are not ot thoe con quered Rebels, who come back like the prodigal a in; bat. unlike him. repent not of their situ. Thonghout the war they were the only friends of the Government, except the negroes. All that they could do to avert the Rebellion they did; they warned the South of Its error, and whr)u troason triumphed, did not plead State allegiance as an excuse for joining it ranks. Persecuted as they were, they never yielded. Can the appeals of such men be disregarded by the North? Can it bo doubted that they, abovo all others, have the right to 6peik for the loyal people of the South? The eall emphatically sustains tbe general polioy of Congress, and denies the wild and fatal theory that "the rights ot the citizen must be left to the States alone, and under such regula tions as the respective States choose voluntarily to presoribe." " With Rebels in the foreground," it adds, "controlling Southern legislation, and embittered by disappointment in their schemes to destroy the Union, there will be nj s lety for the loyal element in the South." Their reliance is now upon Congress, and therefore they urge tbe importance ot bringing the loval men of the South into coniuuetiou with the true friends of republican government in the North. The call Is not fully signed, but the names already obtained ought to have weight with the North. There is W. B. Stokes, member ot Con gress elect Irom Tennessee, a probable candidate lor Governor, and a friend of impartial suffrage; Gav. Hamilton, of Texas, one of the lew Southern Governors who have not attempted to galvanize armed rebellion into political detiance; (Jeorge W. Paschal and Lorenzo Sherwood, persecuted Unionists: Judge Underwood, a radical Aboli tionist of the worst or best type; Burhatn Ward well, of Virginia, who for hi9 devotion to the Union was imprisoned in Salisbury and Castle Thunder; J. W. Hunnicutt, editor ot the Jfew South, the loyal journal of Richmond, and others whose lojaltv has been proven, not bv late re pentance, but by unbroken fidelity. The con vention will be, in short, an indorsement of the policy of Con?res9 by the only men in the South whose political opinions deserve the slightest respect. Southern Delegates to the Philadelphia Convention. From fe World. yif, as now appears probable, the Southern States shall conclude to send delegates to tbe Philadelphia Convention, can they do better than to send their entire Congressional delega tions straight through, including Senators and Representatives ? These will constitute halt the delegates called for in the circular. The other half can be made up from other prominent and representative men. One of the principal benefits which the coun try will derive from that convention, it judi ciously managed, will be the knowledge it will gain in an authentic and indisputable shape of the temper of the Southern people and the ele ments which they will contribute to the Federal legislation and legislature. The most authentic showing which can be given will be that which comes irom the men whom the Southern Statei hare sent to represent them in Congress, and whom the radicals have shut out of Congress. They will be the best, tbe most qualified repre sentatives and exponents of all that tbe country moat nee ds and desires to know. Extiaordinair Financial Legislation of Congress. from the Herald. The legislation of Congress on financial mat ters is most fctupid and reckless. We did not expect that the majority ot members, who are mere local politicians or plain uneducated countrymen, would be able to grasp the im pertant and complicated question ot national finance in all its bearings; bat we did hope there was sufficient intelligence and influence in Congress to save tke country from such dis graceful legislation as we are witnessing. It appears, however, we are disappointed; there are no statesmen in that body, at leant none witn sufficient influence to be heard. Bad as the present stato of things is with regard to our finances, the revenue laws, and the tariff, we have settled down to that, and would rather ndure the evils we have, uutil we can elect an abler and belter Congress, than suffer the conse quences ot the ignorant and corrupt legislation to which we are subject. There are two measures upon which Congress has been spending a great deal of time, and which, under the circumstances, had better not have been touched. We allude to the Internal Revenue bill and the Tariff bill. The first passed both Houses of Congress, and ha been belore tbe President several days waiting his action; the second passed tlie House of Representatives on Tuesday last, bv a vote of ninety-tour yeas to tilty-three nays, and now awaits the action of tbe Senate. The change? made in the old Revenue and Tariff bills, or the amendments as they are called, under the lorru of new bills, are profes sedly, with a view ot reducing the income) of the Government and lessening tbe burdens of the people, but they will have no such effect. On tue contrary, we are persuaded that these burdens will be increased. By carefully look lug over the changes maJe, we see that what is taken off or reduced in some things, is put on r added to others; and generally this is done so as to make it more oppressive to the produc ing classes to ttie working people, to the rieat agricultural interests of the country, and in favor of certain sections and manufacturers. For example, there are certain reductions or changes in the Internal Revenue bill that may reduce the income a trifling amount, but in such a manner that hardly any one wilt feel the benefit; while on the other hand, the direct taxes, which are most telt, are retained, and other taxes are added which will be more than equivalent to those taken off. The new tax on cotton alone, with anything like a full crop, will yield filty millions of dollars a year: but with only two millions of bales It will yield from twentv -five to thirty millions. This in what our legislators call reducing the Internal revenue, we ao not propose to enlarge here upon idis miamous cotton tax thia tai on agricultural productions on a people unrepre sented and bowed to the earth with poverty and difficulties, nor on its expensive and cum brous machinery, which places the planter at tne mercy ot capitalists, ' speculator, and in teratU re Teniae officers, We only mention it to sbow that the internal revenue is being. in creased rather than reduced. It Is tbe same with regard to the Tariff bill, as mav be seen by relerrin? lo a table in yes terday's Herald showing the Increase ot tariff over tbe old law in many articles tuat oome into common inc. On ladies' dress goods, woollens, bunting, shawls, worried and cotton Unmasks, tnpestrv and Brussels carpets, linen fcoods, burlao!1, canvas padding, brown holland, etc., there Is an avoraire of about forty to tiity per cent. Increased duty. This Is what onr legislators call a reduction of taxation and burdens. By analysing the whole bill it will be seen that the increased duty will exceed tbe re duction, taking one thing with another. But our sapient Congressmen and interested protection ists nay this will act as a prohibition to lraport. and thus reduce our revenue and keep our gold at borne. Tbis is a most ridiculous assumption. Every one knows that while the American people have money and looking at the amount of currency afloat, and the resources ot the coun try, there is no tear they will waut it they will but loreicn goods. It tbe imports should be reduced somewhat by thu high tariff, the In creased doty will swell the revenue to its present or to a larger amount. Instead of reducing the revenue from imports, it is more likely to in crease it. The questions arise, then, who pay for this, and who profit by it? There Is no necessity for such a revenue; we have more now than we need. Indeed, ills a fruitiul source of corrup tion. The working people, trie Western larmers, the 8ouihcrn planters and all the industrial classes ol tbe country are taxed not to support the Government, lor the Government does not need it, as we have shownbut to increase tbe profits ol a few manufacturers and iran and coal capitalists in Now England and Pennsylvania. It is the mo-t invidious, partial, and infamous leuislation ever known in the history ot this countrv. Whai can be done to arrest such ruinous measures ? The President may be able to do it. He may do It in the first instanco by vetoing these bills; and he may make tbis the important issue brlore the country iu the coming elections. Should he make a bold stand against the present system of legislation, ana lay before the couniry clearly and lorribly the whole financial legislation ot this corrupt and weak Cougress he will produce art volution in the public mind. Now is the time- to do this, and it 1s the very question on which he can touch tbe popular heart. Tbe financial question must become tbe paramount one. Let Mr. Johnson make the issue at once, and save himself and the country at the same tune. Hungniy. from the Times. We distrust the report of a contemplated attempt at revolution iu Hungary. The tele gram containing it is mane to appear to come from Vienna, and that fact ought to put tbe reader on his guard against placing too much confidence in its truth . No authority is named, no source from whence it emanated, by which its truth or falsity might be measure !. With the present rigid censorship and control exercised by the Austrian Government over tbe telegraph and the press, in all matters even remotely con nected with the war and military intelligence, it is not probable that such a telegram should or could have been Irecly tent from Vienna to Cork. It probably came from elsewhere, and from a source where hostility to Austria prompted the wish to be "father to the thought." Moreover, the Hungarians are not a set of impracticables. They are as wen informed upon all occurrences of importance, and can as well calculate the necessary means required to accomplish an end, and the extent ot the probable obstacles to be overcome, as any other sensible people. Francis Deak, the acknow ledged leader of the Liberal party, is a man of strong practical common sense. He possesses less of that passionate eloquence that disliii guished Kossuth in his dav, out he has in him all those elements thai make a statesman great and useful ro bis people. In him at present the hopes of all Hungarians are centered, and he will not lead them into an enterprise (hat mast prove disastrous to their cause. They know that Russia has concentrated a large army on the Galician frontier, and understand the object tor which this was done. They know that Russia cannot permit the fires of revolution to be relighted in Hungary, for her own self protec tion demands that she should nse every avail able means to prevent the insurrectionary spirit from spreading norttiward into Poland and upon her own soil. The Russian Minister at Paris ia said to have remarked that although Austria, on a certain oecusioa (meaning, no doubt, the Crimean war), had astonished the world by her ingratitude, Russia would now set an example of generosity. And it is now known that in answer to a demand by the Prussian Govern ment tor explanations as to the object of tbe concentration of troops on the frontier of Ga'.i cia, Prince Goitschakoff replied that although ihe Czar would not interfere in the Austro Prussian conflict, yet should certain events take Slace rhroueh the revolutionary element, a iussian amy would at once enter Hungary. The h unitarians cannot be expected to be ieriorant of this attitude of their powerful neigh bor in the north, and hence we do not believe that they at present contemplate such mad designs as are attributed to them in the telegram referred to. It is only the complete prostration and consequent dismemberment ot the Austrian Empire that promises any chance to a success ful attempt at Hungarian independence. When that time shall Lave come, and the different provinces now united under Austria must gra vitate in the direction in which the attraction of their nationality will propel them, in fact, when tbe time ot a general upneavai and reforming of the present political divisions of Europe snail have arrived, then "Hungary for the Hunga rians" will not only be possible, but probable. Tbe concluding paratjrapn ot tne telegram, that "the Croatian districts on the Adriatic have besn declared in a state of siege," we take to be a measure of "military necessity." An invasion by the Italians is apprehended all along the Adriatic coast line ot Austria, and this region as a means of better defense has been out under military law. Not the coast districts alone, but the whole of Croatia and of Hungary would to-day be in "a state of siege," the Diet dis solved and all civil government abol shed, were any serious apprehensions felt of an outbreak, such as tbis telegram speaks of. We hone and wish for a tree, constitutional. independent Hungary, lust a fervenUy as we nope and wish tor a free, united, indeoendent Italy, but we cannot biing ourselves to believe thut the Hungai Inns could now succeed in se curing this boon with the whole power of Russia ready 10 prevent them; nor can we believe that tbe Hungarians are not sharp-witted enough to perceive this. Were they to attempt such a move now, mey migat measurably cripple the Austrian power of resistance to Prussia; out, by bringing Russia upon their necks, they would be losers loemseiveti. extraordinary Developments Concerning; Napoleon III Prophecy vs. the Bohe mians. from tlte Daity News. For some time past our literary Bohemians have been sorely put to it to discover some proper ro for the French Emperor in the pre. sent European complications. Id this respect the Bohemians on the other side of the Atlantic have been just a noisy in their prophecies as to hn ultimate nuroose of the taciturn ruler of France, as tbe Bohemians on this side; nnii the result ha been that, between the two, the most imnr.nHtbla condition of atlairs has been gene rated in connection with tba subject of their speculations no two Bohemians ttinkln(r alike Qi,a.iai thpnrv a the correct one. ' - It now appears, however, that the Bohemians have all been wronjr. While they have been scratching their pates and racking their brains in thatr mmiwlurv. and while tliev nave been limirinct the Eniueror's intentioua to such trifliua and temooral ends as the extension of-, the irontiers oi France to tbe Khine: he following up of hla declarations of detenu tion ot the treaties of 1815, by siding with Italy against Austria; and the reconstruction of the mp ot Europe, a Philadelphia Clergy man has stepped In and beaten the Bohe mians at their on game, and has borne aay the palm from them by boldly declaring that tbe end of all things Is at band, and that Napoleon is himself the Antl-Christ who is to triumph lor a space overChristianitv; to wipe out Waterloo by a conquest ot England; to esta blish his authority over tbis continent; to cau-e a terrible persecution of Christians everywhere during the latter half of his baleful reign; until, finally, with the descent of Christ, he shall perish at the end of the war of Armageddon, about, or soon alter, the year 1874. All of this (and more) Is contained In a pamphlet which the parson in question has just been good enough to give to the public, and whereby be has, in a manner, driven the Bohemians to the wall and occupied the front seats himself. The method in which our Pennsylvania Nostradamus proceeds to strengthen bis view of the trench Emperor's course between this time and the fatelul year of our Lord 1874 ihe last of the Christian Dispensation and tbe earthly finis does not vary sensibly from that pursued by our Bohemians. He takes care to fortify himself with "nine diagrams and two maps" explanatory of his views, la common with the vaxt numbers ot profound and learned men who, for so many jearp, have devoted themselves to an explanation of the Apocnlypse, the new in'eipreter settles upon the prenent period in old mother earth's history as the closing dajsot all transitory thing. Looking around for a justification ot the Idea that be has ad vanced, what does he see ? He sees vice seated on the high places, and crawling about tbe low. He sees man universally arrayed against man, and in evory quarter ot the compass he sees the marshalling ot armies against armies, and the bonds of brotherhood ever where dissolving or dissolved. He sees war m Europe, warm America, war In Africa, in Ai-ia war. lie sees that the times are ripe tor another leadership than that of the lowly Child ol liethlrhera, and that if ever the reign of Anti Christ were to commence, now is the day. With these manifestations before his eyes (and these things, too, the Bohemians cannot fail to sec), the next thing to rte done is tj point out Anti Christ himself the physical representative of the horror that is to belall humanity when the apocalyptic prophecies shall rind their fulfil ment in the overthrow of all that is good and the establishment ot all that is bad. Better informed upon tbe true tacts of the case than the Bohemiaus, the Philadelphia seer fixes his eye upon the man who truly presents a suf ficiently mysterious altitude to warrant the keei'est solicitude of the most unobservant Bo hemian. That man, the present possessor ol the throne of France (a sort ot earthly stepping- stone to eomethlng that shall come after); the somtre, inscrutable being upon whose actioas the civilized world may be baid to attend; for whose words the dweller on two continents l sten wiih a leverish uncertainty: this man. filling the histoiy ot his times with the report ot tiis thoughts and deeds, uses uo before bis eves wi'.h something ot tbe ominous e Uect of tbe shadow in Bulwer's "Strang" Story," and he proceeds, boldly enough, to mark him as the 8uutle spirit ot evil to whom is reserved the strange dispensation ot preparing man lor tbe Millennium. In thi- conclusion as tar ahead as can be of the loolish Bohemians who pass their time n speculating upon changed in tbe political system of Europe to be brought about by Napoleon's course our Quaker City ohilosopher presents a new and entirely original view of the F'rench Empe ror, and one which tbe speculative Bohemians would do well to adopt for tbe sake of variety. Tbe grandeur of the conception ot our new ex ponent oi the Apocalypse throws the feeble and puerile efforts of his rival so lar in the shade, ihat any luture blundering ou their part in the mazes of tbe Rhine, or belaling themselves in the terra ignota of new divisions ot the map of Europe would be out of place. The Keystone prophet has settled tbe bus'uess, and has decided tbe mission ot Napoleon III. Therefore let the Bohemians give up their random theories upon impossible conclusions; let tbem hail the as condant star of Anti-Christ, and prepare for a greater change than could follow the oblitera tion ot all earthly kingdoms and principalities; let them give heed to the words ol tbe wise man of the City of Brotherly Love, and view the Man of Prance as he presents himself the Dra gon of the Apocalypse. SPECIAL NOTICES. 1ST PARDEE SCIENTIFIC COURSE LAFATElTlf COLLEGE. Id addition to the fl.nrral Course of Infraction in this Lenurtnjent, onioned to lay a substantial basis or knowledge acd scholarly culture, students can pursue tboae brandies which are essentially praollttil and ttclinWl. viz. : EltJINEfcKING Civil. Toposrraphical. and Mecha nical: MINING and METALLl'KUY) AKi'H11C TV HE, ana the application ol Chemistry to AGKICOL IVRr. audtheAUTS. TW'ie is aiso iitlorded an opportunity lorspeclal study Ot THAU, and CO)MEKCK; oi liOUr.RN LAN GTJAt,Kf and IUILOLOUY , and of the 1U8TOBY and INSTITUTIONS oi onr countiy. A For Circular, app.y to President C ATTE LLor to Clerk ol the Faculty. Fabton Pennsylvania. April l.lbbii, 810 rsr PHILADELPHIA AND READING sK BAILKUAD COMPANY-OFFICE, No. 227 8. Pnn.ADEi.FHiA, Jane 20, 1866. THVirVRKIt NDTli K. The Transfer books ol this Company will be closed on eaiuruay, uneauia, ana re-openeo on rnuay, i:ti). lhi. A Tiivlilend nf FIVE PF.E CENT, has been declared on the Preieired and Common Btock, clear of National nri fcttA taTfa navahln In cash, on and a:fer July l'Jta. to ihe holders thereof, as Uiey hll stand registered on the boors ot tbe ompary on tne wtn inatant. Ail payable at this office. 622 lm 8. BRADFOBD, Treasurer. af OFTICE OF THE UNION PASSENUEB and UROWA Street. I PniLA.DKl.PHI a, July T, 186S. At a meeting of the Board or Directors, held this dav, a Dividend of $160 per share waa declared, tree ol tax, payable oa and aiter MONDAY, July 16. Tbe transfer books will be closed on and arter w tu- XE8DAY, 11th instant, and opened on the Uth. 7 M7t W. H. KKMBLE, Treasurer. (TiSf' OFFICE ST. NIUIIUL.A8 COAL, CUM- PAMY.Ko.206X WALNUT htreet. i ' fnii.ADai.pniA. Jniv I. toi At a meeting of the Directors ut the el'. NICHOLAS COAL tUiifxM, held at their onica this day. a Ulvl. ri.,,i i 'i WO 1M1A UaLK FtK CKT. (equal to twentr five centa per ahare) wa declared iree ot state tax piavuble on and alter Monday, tbe iStb lust. lruus tcr Books will be clo.od on Thursday, the 6ih oi J uly, at 1 o cioc a. and remain etosca uuui ino iou 7 5 I2t IHaBLKb sHOitMtB, Treasurer. WASHINGTON AND WALNUT BKND OIL COMPANY Office, No. S14 MAKK.ET Street. Piiiladklphia. Julv 10. 1868. i nugiliu nf the Bnaid oi Directors, held tills day. aDIvlduudof OJ.K Pfctt CENT, (ttve oenU nershare) waa declared on the capital atouk ot tula Company, v ...,. .ft., tli. 17th Itwl Trans er Book will be closed oo the 12th and reopen Yit1tl1' THOMAS B. SUPLEE. Treasurer. rrf" NOTICE. H O L D B R 8 OP OVER 1 hlrtv Coupons ot I'ntted Statea Seven-thirty Loan, due on the 15tb lust., are requ ated to nana m their coupons, lor examination and couat previous to fflHl (JHtOa AUWVv Liu, 7 n 3t Assistant Treasurer United States EST BATCH ELtOR'S HAIR DYE Tiiv ukHT IN THE WORLD. .i,t.li in.tunlDnniilll. 1 lift DD T DCn8Q dve. Ho disappointment, no ridiculous tints, but tree to nature, biack or brown. n.mrnirini QEMU.&K la BIU.NED WILLIAM A. BATCHELOBi . ALKO. Kegeneratlng Extract oi Mlhlfleurs restores, preserves nil ....... ..!. .., nn..t, l.llrinMa. 8o d by al lruuBlI- ractory Ao.Ml BABCLAY H. V. Y. 8 JUST PUBLISH E D By the Phvxlelana of the AMI AlVDCUiB, the Ninetieth Edition or tlielr . FOUB LECTURE, entitled vnTrnnrtPirr Ar Minmini:. To be bad Iree, lor lour atumpa. by addressing Boers lary Atw xor alueuui or Anatomy . I m ro. S18 BKOADWAT. Hew Yotfc t-vr- DINING-ROOM K. LAKEMKYER CAHTr &'S Alley, would reapeottully taluroj the l ublie geueially ihat he lias leit nothina undone to make thu place cauifertable in every rvspeot for the acooia niodatlon oi guests. He has oveuod a large and com modious rjliiiiia-lioom In tlm aecoud atorv. ilia B1DK HOAKD Is lurnlslied with LKANlilV.S, WlMfr.U, WttUa.lt Jt.lv. , vi DurLttiuu uautm, it - SUMMER RESORTS. FOUNTAIN HOUSE CRESSON SntlNGS, On the Summit of the Allegheny Mountains IS SOW OPEN FOB IHE BKCEP110N OF OUE8T8 Since last season additional bnlldtnirt have been com plena and inmiHbed. audinx greatly lo oor facilities lor accommodation. Ilie ground bav been very aaacb. improved. A Band baa beet, engaged tor the aeaaoa. Hie )lvry l In attendance, s xcuislon Tickeu ar Issued bv Ui rnnylvanla Railroad, (ood until Ootoba 1. I as opera leaving 1 bllndolphla at 10 A. M , come tlironuh In Oregon in darligbt. AilUirouirti trains atop Persona wishing to envage rooms, oaa do so by ad dressing GEORGE V. MDLLtrT, CBES80F SPRINGS, 6 28 In Cambria Connty, Pennsylvania. QOLUMBIA HOUSE. CAPE ISLAND, N. J Opened on the 1st Day of June, 1868-1 GEORGE J. BOLTON, 6 27wfm2m PBOPRIETOB. SURF HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., A FIRST-CLASS HOTEL, IN EVERY RESPECT, IS NOW OPEN. ADDRESS, WILLIAM T. CALEB, 63 lm PROPRIETOR, K. B. The Stterlee Band is engaged for the aeaaoa, N ATIONAL HOTEL AND EXCURSION IIOUSE, Atlantic City, N. J. The undersigned having leased the above favorite os tabllshmrnt, and having refitted and refurnished tt throughout. It will be open lor the reception ot guests, on SATURDAY Jane 16. 18G6. The table will be supplied with tbe beat the seasen affords Including Ovsters, Pish, Clams, etc etc., and none bat the purest Wines, Liquors, Cigars, etc, se lected for the Bar. Committees of Excursions will find it the only place tnthecitv white they can be accommodated, having the largest ball-room, and music tree of charge. J. WILLETT, 6 14 lm PBOPRIETOB, "JJNITED STATES HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Will open lor the reception ot guests on WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27. 186S. DODWOBTH'8 BAUD engaged lor the season. Persons desiring to engage rooms will address BROWN & WOELPPKU, PROPRIETORS, ATLANTIC CITY , Or ho. 821 RICHMOND Street, 6 9 2mrp Philadelphia, MERCHANTS' HOTEL, CAPE ISLAND, N. J. This Bote! being cntlielv refitted and refurnished in the beat manner, IS NOW OPES 10 R THE SKCEP 'HON OP OCEbTS. The bouse la located near the ocean, and every atten tion vi ill be given to merit the patronage of the puollc. McNUTT & MASON, 6 22U PROP EI ETOB3. TiEIIlN'S COTTAGE, (ADJOINING McMAKIN'd HOTEL), CAPE ISLAND, NEW JERSEY. This new and handsome Hotel, built in the Italian Villa atvle and aelikhtlullv located, immedlatelv on the Diacli at tne loot oi rerrj sireei, taps isiauu, piewjer- sey, is now open toi tne reception oi visitors, in its etoctionuo paias or vzueuue uave ueeu spurea mj secure the coraitrt of its guests; and being newly furnished thioukhout In the most elegant and rrchcrclM style it is one ol tbe u.ost pleaiant and attractive stopping plaeea ud ine iBianu. AmoDg its eiegantiy iarnisnea apartments win oe found ino superbly ntteu up ice cream saloons, where the choicest i reams, water tees, (jonreotlons, Jellies, etc. win always be louna. u hlu.. 7 7 W superintendent. CONGRESS HALL, CAPE ISLAND, N. J., WILL REMAIN OPEN UNTIL OCTOBER I, There has beea added to tbis popnlar House alnce last season, the entire Ocean Bouse property, itivlnii an ocean irout ot over 12"U leet, and over Sue rooms tronung and in iuu view oi tne sea. A pertect. system af sewerage and uralnae has been uipieteu, a ieatare possaaoeu i by lew hotels outside of uo cltlea. '1 lie appointments of the House throughout have re- celved a most careful supeivlaisn, suggested by the ex perience ol past aeasona. t or apai tmvuta. auc resa Congre.su Hall. Hassler's Brass and String Bana. Yit tl 14 rpHB WARM SPRINGS, NEAR HUNTING L don. Pennsylvania This dellghtiul summer resort. nve nmes ucrtn ot tue rennsyivauia rtai roaa, at Hun tingdon, l a., is now op aii lor thu accommodation ol v lulus. The location is beautliul tbe water luvlxo- ratlng. nne grounds toi buutlng, drivinK, eto. float cieik, near Die bpnus, aflurua good .water tor nulling. j aere is no mors romantic .pot in tne couniry. aim tor iLvallua tbe ireah air and sweet sceuery are especially deniable. 'Ihe l'ei.nnylvania Railroad t'ompuuy will ltttue excursion tickets toisitora irom June 10 to Ooto lerl. toiniortable conches run dally between the Kprlnpaand Huntingdon. For particulars address me, at II uutiuadon. fa. WILI-IAM J. GEISSIaaW Proprietor. Relercnces hon. William A. Porier. colonel Charles T Matthews, hansom atreet baths; L T. Wattson, hi l'renlilent Huntingdon and Broad lop Railroad Com pany 1 Colonel A. K. C'hsmbera. Arm ol Chambers & taitil1, o 3J N. Third street; Charles M. Alimond, Esq , Proprietor Washington use. 8 20 lm rpiIE TAMMANY IIOUSE, NORTH CAROLINA AVENUE, HEAR THE DEPOT, ATLANTIC CITY, K. J. The subscriber takes pleasure In Informing his formor patrons and the public, that the above huuie Is now open wherehev.nl be happy to receive all who may lator hltu with a eall. In connection with the Hotel, be has opened a FIRST CLAbS B1LL1AJU ROOM. ELIAS CLEAVER, 6 14 lm PEOPBIETOR. C CONTINENTAL HOTEL, J LONO BRANCH, K. J. This new mammoth botel, tbe I a west In the country, Is now open lor the season Accommodations lor 1-iW persons. Address SPRAGUE k STOKES, (181m Proprietors. OLDZKOM HOUSE. BRIGANTINE BEACH, la sow open lor ihe season, with many Imoiove aseuta, gaod tlshlng and gunalng. baihlng unsurpassed. Mr. Hoi Mom's yacht. the "Mary," will oouveylpassen gera to the hotel, lerma, gli rer lawek. 1 Ui Wil. UOLLsbsAOH. Proprietor. HE ALIIAMIiRA, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Ibis apaolous and elegant establishment will open tar the reception of guests en or hot ore the 'ilth da of June, lifto. 0 lOluiw'iiu ROBERTS LEEDS, Proprietor. SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER ItESOltTS ON LINE OP Reading Railroad 'and Branches. MANSION U0U6Z, MOUNT VARDON, Mr. Caroline Wonder, I otUTille P. 0., Schuylkill co 1VSCAR0RA ITOTEL, ' ; JHrs. Hannah kllller, TuMsarora P. 0., 6chajlklll oo MA11A Or CITY 110 TEL, O. W. Frost, M ah an of City P. 0., Hcharlktll ce. WHITE UOUXJE, Mrs. Sosun Marsaorl, Beading P. 0 ANDALUSIA, James 8. Hadelia, Beadle P. O. LIVING SPRINGS HOTEL, Dr. A. Smith, Werdemflla P. O.. Berks ce SO U1H MO UNTA1N HO USE, H. B. Wander bach, Wotneladorf P. 0., Berks co. COLD SPRINGS HOTEL, Lebanon co., Cbarles toedcrmel, flarrlsborg P. 0. BOYLRHTOWN SEMINARY. J. B.Uenkj, Beyentown P. 0., Berk oa. YELLOW SPRINGS HOTEL, B. R. Bnydtr, Yellow Springs P. 0 Chester co. L1TIZ SPRINGS, Samuel Llcbtenthaler, I.ltlrP O., Lancaster oa EPHRATA MOUNTAIN SPRINGS, Alexander 8. Featuei, Eptrata P. O., Lancaster ea A mil 21, 1866. f3m EXCURSIONISTS, TOURISTS, AMD Pleasure Seekers TO NIAGARA FALLS, Lske Ontario, Tbe Thousand Islands, Bauuds at the KlTcr St. Lawrenc, Montreal, Quebec, Hivtete da Loup, Sagnenay Liver, Wbito Mountains, Portland. Boston, Lake Ueorge, Saratoga, Hew York, etc. etc. etc., will find It to their advantage to prooars THROUGH TICKETS, WHICH ABE BOLD AT SEDUCES BATES AT THE TICKET OFPIuE OP THE CATAWISSA RAILROAD LINE, lNo. 425 CHESNUT STRRKT. Passengers have cnoico ot several routes to Niagara Falls, and Through Tickets are sold down Lake Ontario andBlverst. Lawrence, to Ogdcnsbarg, Montrea , and Quebec, via tbe American and Kngllab Line o( Steamers, passing the Thousand Isiands and the Rapids ot the Blver St. Lawrence by daylight, returning to Mew York or Boston by FIFTY DIFFERENT ROUTES. These routes offer to pleasure seekers scenery unsur passed in this country. Ho extra charge tor meals or state rooms on steamers between Magara Fails and Montreal. Tickets good antll Novemocr 1st, 1866, and entitle the holders to stop over at any point on tbe route. For further information and Guide Books de scriptive ol the Routes, apply at the Company's Offloe, Ko. 420 CHESKDT Street. N. VAN 110KN, 6 lwim2m Passenger Agent gUMMER TRAVEL, Via North rcnusylvania Railroad, SHORTEST AND HOST PLEASANT ROUTE TO) W ILKESBARRE, K A ST ON, BETULKHEM, MAUCII CHUNK, ALLE9ITOWN, lHAZLKTUN AJSD ALL POINTS IN THE Lehigh and Wyoming Valleys. Commodious Cars, Smooth Track, Fine Scenery, Excellent Hotels Are the Specialities) of tbla Kuuie, Throngh to Wllkesbarre and Mauoh Chunk without cnange or cars. The new road between tbe summit of the mountain ana Wllkesbsrre opens np views oi unsurpassed beauty, and the new hotel provides the best and most ample accommodations lor summer visltora. Excuieion T'ckeia Irom Philade phla to principal nolnta. lasued 1UOM TlCKi'i OKFlCfcH ONLT. atr. daced rates, on t-alurdays, sood to return till Monday Excursion Tickets to Wlikesbarre, good lor ten days, TBROUUB TRAINS. Cars leave tbe Uepot, llilki) and TnOEI'SOS Btreeu. at 7 30 a. u . J au r. m , ana d id r. at. For Dartlculars. see time table in another column. 6 Sjsnrp ELLla CLARK, Agent HORTEST ROUTE TO THE 8EA SHORE. t,AMUr.- J1) 41UIXIIIU .ll.ltOil), Buaijna.ii tuciAULai.xi', THKUUGU lh !WO JhOLRS. rive traina aa'iy to Atlantic uny, ana one on Munday. On and alter 'i HTJBobAY, J nne W, lbb, trains will leave vuie niree aerry loiiuna. special Excuraioo 6 00 A. M. Mall 7 30 A. M. reigni, wiiu raxnenger jar aiiacuea sis A.M. Expiess (ihioaxa in two hours; HiO p. M. Atlanuc Accon inooauon 4 ij p, SETlBKltlO. LSAVB ATLANTIC. Special Excursion J II P.M. Alall , 4'4A P. IM. Prelgh' It -si a. M. Express tthrouiik In two hours; 7 08 A. M. Accommodation ft 60 A. M. junotloB Acctsmot.atlon to Jackson aad In termediate stations, leavea Vine atreet A'3ft P M. Returning leaves Jackson 6'32 A. M. Uaddontleld Accommodation Train leavea Vine street 10 1ft A. M. and 2 OOP M. Leaves Uaddontleld 1-tig P. M. audl'ift P. M. sundayMail Train to Atlantic leaves Vine street at 7 as a. al. ana Atlantic at 4 4ft r. M. fare to Atlantic si. Round trip tickets, good only for the dav and train on which ihey aie Insued, S3. Ihe Philadelphia r x press Companv. Principal Office Si) Vb 8. 11 lb street. Branch OrHcH tin lui M V harves, above Vine, will attend to the usual breaches ci express business along the line ot the road, and de liver baveaue. etc.. to and from all traina . Goods of every description called lor and forwarded ry express to Atluntlo city, and all way stations ou m " xaxgBie cnectea irom residence at Jrhiia- ueionia 10 notei orcottage at Atlantic Ity. oi"ttm JOHN (i. BRYANT! Agent CAMDEN AND AMBOY, PHILADELPHIA V-j AND TREKTOST, ASD BELVIDERE DELA naac iisilboap.i. GK1M) EXCURSION ARRANGEMENT TOURISTS AND PLEASURE TRAVEL TO NIAtt ABA PALLo, MOM TREAL, QUEBEC, THE noiir. awuniiM(. t.Aa.js ukukue. HABAiOGA . ILaWAIU WATKR lltP. VTC. Km. tbese exourslon routes are arranged lor the apectal aceommodution of tourlxts and pleasure travellers. enaliliag tbem to visit the celeorated watering places of tbe North, at inucb lens than regular rates or tare. rickets good until November 1st lWti aad entitle the bolder to stop over at anv point on the rouia. For licketa, IntOrmaiion, and circulars descriptive of i"uicn. aipi ar ine i icaet umci or tne company, " i.ox.nti rireai.'ijoniinuutai notei. 130 2m w. a. GATZMER, Agent Xoxl cvrii: may Commencing MONDAY. July . 1868 Trains will lesve tupter "erry) Atarket Street, i-btladelphia, as lollowsi 9 OA A. M,. Morning Mall. . !i 00 P. M . . Cape It ay Accommodation. Returning will leave Cape island 6-30 A. M., Morning Mail. 6-lilP M. Cape May Express. Ticket Oftlc a, at Perrt loot nf Market street, and No. frJSt he.Dut street. Continental Howl . Persons puicbaslng tickets of the Agent, at No 818 Cbesuut stieet. can by leaving orders, bave their bag gage called for and checked at thoir residences by Graham's Bagaayn Ex ureas. J VAN RtNiELAKIt. Baperintendent. UNITED STATES nOTEL, LONG BBANCH, N J, 1b now open for 'he reception ol vial ors. m 1 6 lm BEN J. A. btlOEMAEER, Proprietor. DRY GOODS. P H I C E & WOOD, Northwest Comer of EIGHTH and FILBERT StreeU, Have Ju-t opened a new lot of French Lawns, at 2t and 81 cents a vaid. Black and white Plaid Kor.ambtques,2S cents a vard. Plain color BaiejrP, 87 cents. Plain color Crape Hareti, 40 eenti a yard. Kino qua Itv BUck Alpaoss. Fine quality blaek all-wool Dolainei. LLACK 81LKS, BLACK SILKS, VERY CHEAP. Heavy black Gros Grain Silks, SI 76 a yard WHITE GOODS I WHITE GOODS! Eolt finish Jaoonets. 26 38, 81,, 40, and 60 oenU. Sort fln'ch Cambric, very cheap. White Swiss, Victoria Lawns, Nainsooks. , r-h'rred frosiins. 870., SI 25, and SI GO a yard. White riqooa, very cheap. LINEN GOODS! LINEN GOODS! Bt mokes of Shirting Linens, Table Liners by the yard. 8-4 and 10-4 Linon Table Cloths, very ohean. Linen Napkins, f 2 88, $2 60, $2 00, and $2 75 per dozen. Linrn Towels, 25, 28, 81, 871 and 60 cent a yard, ikwt Quality Amorican Prints, warranted, fast colors, 20 corns a vard. Ih at niakrs ISIeached and TJnbleaobod Muslins, at ll.e very lowest market orlcea. riliow laro ana Miceimg Mi 8'lns. A rot d aaoriinoni ol Hosiery and Gloves, Ladies' and dents' Linon Hdls (eats' JSeck-tics. IShirl Front, and basneadera. Iiien Fans, verv cheap, hilk Kans, verv ebean. I- reneh Extracts. Pomaaps, ana Soaps. Buffalo Hair Liuxbcs, l'ootb and Nail Brushes, etc. PRIOR & WOOD, N. W. Corner EIGHTH and FILBERT Sts. N. B. A larre assortment of Ballardvale Flannela. bond t beiore the advanoe, and selling, at Ion than DBiepriots. at) SHETLAND SHAWLS. Shetland Shawls. $3 50. Shetland Shawls, $4 00. Shetland Shawls, $5 00. Sea-Side Shawls, $6 00 to $10 00. J. C. STiUWlSRIDGE & CO., 26 N. W. CORNER EIGHTH AND MARKET. LINEN LAWNS. 100 PIECES LINEN LAIVKS AT35CK6TTS. 10O PIKCK8 ORGANDY LA WHS, AT CKATTS. 50 PIECES PIKE WHITE PIQ,UE AT 6S CENTS. 300 PIECES PLAIN AND PLAID MUS LINS. J. C. STiUWISRIDCE & CO., 8 96 N. W. CORNER EIGHTH AND MARKET. (JAPE MAY ATLANTIC CITY, AND LONG BRANflH. DREIFUSS & BELSINGER. No. 49 North EIGHTH Street, HAVE OPENED ON THE 11th INST., A new and desirable lot of ZEPHYR KNIT SHAWLS Suitable lor tbe Watering Places, i&cludlag a splendid assortment of WHITE GOODS. 1LCKED MUSLIN, SHIRRED MUSLIN. , SWISS MUSLIN, PLAID NAINSOOK, ' STKIPKD NAINSOOK, 9 1 CAMBRIC NAINSOOK. No. 1V24 OFKHNUT ST BEET. K. INI. NEEDLES, No. 1024 CHESNUT STREET, OFFERS AT tOW I-HICKS, 2000 PIECES WHITE GOODS, Inclndlns all varieties Shirred. Puffed. Tnckad. Plaid, btriped, flam and figured MCSLINd, suitable for White Bodies and Lreases. 100 piaesa PKJNTfcD LUEH LAWNS, detlr- auie SITIPW iui , (Jinny, Vaiencieaue and other Laees i Indert- Ins, iflBians. siouncins and Rands, Baudker viilela. Veils, Collars. Hleeves. eto. 'i be above are oilered lor saie CHHAP, and In ureal v aiui. i i . LADLLtt WOULD BO WELL TO EXAMINE 'la'HHJ 8 salNNMHO KOI -ox 628 II 0 P K I N 8' 628 noOP-HKIRT Mannfactorv. Ks. SUHARCH Btrest. Above flxth street, Pniladolphla. VV kolesale and Ketall. Onr assortment nubraoes aU tbe sew and desirable styles and sizes ol every length and sue waist for Ladles, Miases, and Children. 'Jbose of -OLH OWIi HAKE" aie tuptrior In fma and aurabiliif to any other Skirts made, and warranted to fc-lve satlsiaetion. . . balrts made to order, altered, and repaired. til ILLWARD & WINEBRENER. WH. MILLWABD, P. S. WIMBBlurES. MACHINERY AND MANUFACTURERS S U PPLIES, No. 118 MARKET Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA, T' AGISTS FOB TH SAL O ' ' Cottcn and Woollen Machinery, Dealers In Manufacturers' Supplies of evesjr do. 1 ..," i . soripttoo. ,i .m .. ! Oak Tanned Leather Beltintr, AND MACHINE CAKD CLOTHING Of bust Qualitr and manufucture, 1258mrp
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers