THE DAILY EVENING TELEG R APH PHIL ADELPHI A, MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1867. 2 THE NEW YORK TRESS. rnrvnTtlAL ONIUOHB OF THE tEADma JOURNALS KVKUT i, Cim&BHT TOP1CB COMPILKD DAT FOB TBI BVBSINO TELKOB1TH. The Gall of BUterwess. Of all the Rebel commauders, as our reader" already know, not one fought more valiantly, not one more dexterously, than General James Longstreet. Having thus fought, and having given the Confederacy the benefit of his blood, one would think his opinions of the present Situation entitled to seme respect. He frankly 8ay9 : "It Is our duty to abandon Ideas that are obsolete, and conform to the requirements of the law." He speaks the mind of thou sands of the moBt sensible of those lately in rebellion, hut he Is not permitted to peacefully express his sentiments. No sooner are they made pnblio than an immense barking, growl ing yelling, and snapping ensues in the South ern editorial dens, the Mobile Tribune lead ing the passionate and vicipus go-rounder. Clearly, the General is not entitled to views, nd takes a liberty when he lets out an opinion; The pen is mightier than the sword and ink-pots are more dreadful than bombs "What is this man, who merely marches five hundred miles, to the other, who dashes off as preat a length of editorial articles full o destructive nouns, irresistible adjectives, un merciful verbs, with the grape of adverbs, and the canister of prepositions and conjunctions ? As in duty bound, and in obedience to tha Bweet laws of fraternity, we take the side of the steel pens t The Israelites have been much pitied because the rascauy ugypuans compelled them to make bricks without straw; lut the Southern editor who boldly stayed at home, flung metaphorical flags to the breeze, charged in the abstract, vanquished theoreti cally, wrote without brains, printed without ink or paper, published" without advertisers or sub scribers, and stood magnanimously in the gap when the very devils had deserted this is the man for the laurels and complimentary liquor while living, and for a stately monument when deadl This is the man who spared not, conceded not, paused not; who slashed the Yankees, captured their armies, killed their generals, and repulsed their assaults in the most satisfactory manner, although some times upon the brownness possible wrapping paper. Noble soul t We see him scribbling, and sweating, and supplying manuscript mu nition, sinking from the dignity of a daily to the forlorn hope of a semi-weekly, and, when common soldiers yielded to the stress of war, Still holding out, and even now unconquered and unoonquerable, refusing to stay, when he might do so comfortably in the last ditch, hut bounding nimbly into his old, aooustomed chair, seizing once more his pen of sharpness, and sticking it up to the very nib in the bodies of all who are cravenly willing to be recon structed. This is the way in which Hector or Achilles would have edited newspapers if the ' ravishment of Helen had been simply discussed in leading articles. What, do you ask, was James Longstreet doing at this time f Nothing, sir; absolutely nothing I He was only mean dering listlessly about in the Wilderness, managing in most clumsy manner to get him self wounded, eating less meat in a week than our bold editor ate for his daily breakfast, Watching, planning, manoeuvring, marching, countermarching, charging, skirmishing, ad vancing, retreating that's all 1 Doing his best in an humble way to help the high spirited editors that is all 1 Merely coarse field-work, ir, and not your fine Intellectual exertion, 'Our exooriating paragraphs, your reslst ess appeals, your sarcasms, sir, and your sneers, you beautiful billinsgate, your rhetorical bombardments, your irony, ridi cule, invective, and stinging defiance I Long Street was well enough as a minor warrior, but the man who would really have set the Con federacy upon permanent pins, if the immortal gods had not proved traitors, was the inky Sngered individual who, in writing himself editor, assumed a nobler title than that of Lieutenant-General. Bless you I Ae has never surrendered! Up to this very hour of the day he remains belligerent. He is a scribbling guerilla; He is a knight of the pot-hooks ana trammels. His is the blackest of flags, and Still he flies it with, undaunted soul, and, in fact, is quite as much of a champion as ever he was. Lee and Longstreet might surrender this rampant editor never I Borne curious persons may inquire what the Mobile man is after, and what those who are like kirn expect. To which we reluctantly respond that we do not know. He still trusts, with, a touching and infantile simplicity, in the Democratic party of the North, lie antici pates resurrection. He thinks that the dry bones can live again. He boldly declares his reliance upon Copperheads. He is angry with -General Longstreet for refusing longer to con fide in the Demooratio myth, shadow, ghost, . or spectre. . He expects to get great things . out of it yet. Messrs. Benjamin Wood & Co., you see what is expected of you ! Isn't it about time for you to be up ana doing f "Ah I my friend I" we can hear Benjamin Baying, "if you want us to help you, please top talking nonsense about the justice of the Itebeliiou, and the duty of organizing another whenever feasible I Every word of this stuff which you print costs us a thousand votes. If you want our friendship to be profitable, keep shady about its very existence. We have enough to stand under without the bur den of your compliments. Hold your tongue, or we can do nothing for you t" Uadn't the Mobile Junius, instead of abusing General Longstreet, better take Hen's advice, ? Executive Authority The President and 111 Cabinet. From the Timet. The record of proceedings in Cabinet coun cil, published last Friday at the instance of offioial authority, must have surprised the reader by its novelty, if not by its suggestive' ness. Reports of results arrived at In council, of incidents connected with them, and the respective relations of the Secretaries towards them, are oommon items of newspaper intern pence. But the publio are wholly unaccus tomed to the publication of detailed statements of epinions expressed, and votes given, in circumstances which have uniformly been considered confidential. Trobably the first impression produoed by the statement concerning the votes of the Cabinet officers on the Attorney-General's opinion is, that it orlgtnated in a desire on the part of the Treslduut to divide the respoiv Sibihty of his action. By showing that his conclusions in some instances are identical With those of a majority or his Cabinet, and in others with their unanimous opinion, he may Seem to fortify his position, and to divert some Of the attacks which would otherwise be directed altogether against himself. This is the moBt ready, if not the most generous, ex planation of a very singular proceeding. Thus considered, neither its propriety nor ts expediency ia likely to be conceded without more careful thought than the columns of a newppaper usually receive. Of course, as a roattor of news, nothing could be more inte resting to those who watch the ever-changing' hues of political discussion. A minute report of all sayings and doings in Cabinet would be always attractive, and might occasionally sorve to prevent misapprehensions as to the course of the President and the views of his Hecreta rles. But would not the practice necessitate a radical change in the American mini concern ing the functions of members of the Cabinet, and the duties and responsibilities of heads of j the Departments f Would it not be an inuo- j vation npon the usages and the constitutional j limitations which have hitherto governed the proceedings of the President and defined the position of the officers who have come to be . regarded as his advisers f I The popular idea centres all Executive re sponsibility in the President. He alone is held to determine his course, and be account- j able for the policy he pursues. The Secreta- ries who conduct the affairs of the Depart- ments are understood to act as his advisers. but in that capacity they have no recognized ' accountability. They are the assistants of the constitutional Executive, whose opinions im pose no obligation upon him, and whose Cabi net relations are in a certain sense extra-official and irresponsible, except as between themselves and the President. Mr. John son, if we mistake not, has maintained this view. He has affirmed his undivided respon sibility as the head of the Administration. And the Senate has treated his nominations for Cabinet officers as matters which, on the ground of courtesy, should be left to his free choice. On this hypothesis, however, what object is to be attained by the promulgation of minutes of divisions in Cabinet, and conclusions therein arrived atl How one Secretary or another Votes on points arising out of the Attorney General's opinion, 1b to the publio of no moment whatever. What the President does upon the subject is the essential matter of concern, and he alone will be held responsible. He can neither diminish responsibility, nor inspire confidence, nor win approval by showing that his conclusions harmonize with those to whom the American system assigns no responsibility outside of their departments. Unless the system is to be changed, and new forms of responsibility are to be introduced, it appears undesirable to familiarize the country with the talk of the council table or the steps which precede the President's final action. The British doctrine of ministerial responsi bility cannot be engrafted upon a system which rests in many respects npon totally different principles. Just now, we have problems enough to solve without entering upon Execu tive experiments. Reopening of the Revolutionary Contest In Congreii-The President's Policy. From the Herald. The course pursued by President Johnson and his Administration renders it very clear that they are prepared to renew their uu Beemly fight with Congress, and to carry it on with increased venom and vindictiveness. This conflict between the Executive and Legis lative branches of the Government has been going on for the past two years, to the damage of the country at home and its degradation abroad. It was suspended by the peaceable and effective working of the Reconstruction law under the Military Commanders appointed through the influence of General Grant, and the prevailing hope and belief were that it had come to an end, and that Congress having adjourned and gone home with out adopting confiscation or impeachment, or any of tha ultra measures of tha extreme radioals, President Johnson would faithfully carry out the law as so clearly defined in his veto mespages. 1 But the sus pension of hostilities was only temporary. The restless factions could not remain at peace any more than the Girondists and Jacobins of Prance could fraternize alter the Deneading or. Louis XVI. Each had ulterior views which would not be promoted by the pacification of the country under a law satisfactory to the people. The radicals sent their missionaries into the Rebel States to stir up mischief and obstruct the peaceful progress of reconstruc tion, by building up a negro party at the South. The Johnson Copperheads have taken a bolder and more dangerous course, and in the absence of Congress have attempted to strike down the law by paralyzing the arms of those who are engaged in carrying it into effect. This wilful and wicked interference with the operation of a law which was quietly, surely. and satisfactorily working out the ends for which it was enacted, will surely plunge the country into more turmoil and confusion than It bas witnessed since tne suppression of the Rebellion. It will compel the assembling of CongresB for a July session, and will pen up a multitude of questions, personal and politi cal, which will serve to paralyze business, re awaken forgotten animosities, rekindle the smouldering ashes of sectional strife, and keep the whole nation in a state of excitement and suspense. Extreme men will call for the im peachment and removal of the President, and, laying his sins at the doors of the South ern people, will press with renewed energy their demands for punishment and confisca tion. The most moderate will insist upon such action as will insure the proper en forcement of . the laws of the United States. The President and his advisers have calculated upon this condition of affairs, and are prepared for it. It is their plan for the prosecution of the next Presiden tial campaign. They have all along been seeking to make capital by charging the Re publicans of Congress with an intention to keep open the question of reconstruction, and not to admit the southern states to repre sentation in Congress at all until after the next Presidential election. When the Re construction act was passed, they advised the South not to organize their States under its provisions, because Congress would surely reject them after they had submitted to the degradation of the law. : They believe now t they have placed matters in a shape to enable thexa to appeal to the North in the next "'uom i contest with more prospect of success than they would find in a restored and prosperous Union. They calculate that the people will be tired out by this long procrastinatioiB. of the work of reconstruction; uum uie aois or the Military Commanders of the Southern districts, however legal and necessary, are so repugnant to all our precon ceived ideas of a republican form of govern ment that they cannot fail to affect the minds of many Northern men; and they trust in the rashness of the extreme radioals in Congress during a heated summer session, to propose' acts of general confiscation and other oppres sive measures which, may serve to startla and alarm the more moderate and peaceable por tion of the community. All these exciting and dangerous elements they desire to drag together and cast Into the approachiug Presi dential election, in the desperate hope that in the reign of anarchy and terror thus inaugu rated thev mftv miniiM to seize nnon the Gov that ernment. Even the martyrdom of an impeach ment is looked to as holding out promise for the future. It Is with this object in view that the rwtnt proceedings of the Cabinet were made publio, and that President Johnson, with his henchman, Heward, has started on anotherspeech-niaking pilgrimage in the North, and is once more scon "swinging round the circle" as of old. There is one difficulty in the way of his scheme, and it lies in the bold and spirited conduct of General Sickles, who resigns his military command in South Carolina and de mands an inquiry into his" official acts. This is likely to interfere seriously with the pro gramme; for it will precipitate the issue before the President and his friends desire to meet it. It was their design to bring it on in the confu sion and heat of a Presidential contest, and to throw the responsibility of decisive action upon Congress; but General Sickles, as usual, forces the fighting and put his enemies on their defense. General Sickles is a lawyer as well as a soldier. When the Reconstruction act first went into operation he thoroughly understood the powers it conferred upon the military commanders, and issued an - order allowing the existing State officers to continue in the discharge of their duties. This settled the question of his au thority over them as lie understood the law, and, although he could have removed four fifths of their number, from Governor down to magistrates, for disqualification under the sixth section of the Reconstruction act, he displaced but a few, and those only when they evinced a disposition to obstruct the work of reconstruc tion. He has acted as promptly and decisively now that he is interfered with by the President and his Cabinet as when he was molested by the unreconstructed Rebel officeholders of South Carolina, and the bold position he has taken will force some definite action on Presi dent Johnson which will be likely to upset all ins well-considered schemes. That Congress will hold a session in July is now certain. That the indecent tight between the two highest branches of the Government will be renewed with increased ferocity, is rendered equally sure by the course of the President and his Cabinet. Whether the ra suit will be the immediate impeachment and removal of the Presdent, or whether more moderate counsels will prevail, and Congress will content itself with passing a supplement ary act repealing all doubtful clauses of the Reconstruction law, makiug their meaning so plain as to leave no room for the quibblings of the Attorney-General or the evasions of the President, and confirming all the acts of the military commanders, remains to be seen. However this may be, the contest thus needlessly renewed will be productive of nothing but increased suffering to the South and damage to the whole country, while, as we have shown, the action of General Sickles is very likely to defeat the real ob ject of the President and his party, which is to throw all this turmoil, confusion, fighting, and bad blood into the approaching Presiden tial contest. Tha Indian War. From the World. . The wrath of a savage American Indian is such a very terrible thing that the hardiest settlers in the far West hesitate to provoke it, and are not ashamed to appease it in all honorable and consistent ways. But there is a power, overshadowing the will and the in terests of all the inhabitants of the land, which has accounted it better that whole tribes of Indians should be irritated to blood thirsty desperation rather than that the pockets of one Government agent should go unfilled. That desperation has been increasing for months. It is now generally aroused among all the hostile and most of the hereto fore friendly tribes in the Western Territories, and although it was lately declared and pub lished by a prominent General that we oould "either have an Indian war or not, as we chose," it has since been privately stated by an officer even more distinguished that an Indian war has in fact progressed so far and assumed such magnitude that nothing but the force of -arms can stop it. All the ac counts from the plains are to the same effect. Aside from the exaggerated newspaper re- Sorts which are almost daily received, we ave a great deal of testimony similar to that contained in the following despatch to the President, signed by A. C. Hunt, Gover nor of Colorado, and the Superintendent of the United States Branch Mint, George W. Lane: "We are menaced by hostile Indians, our lines of communication cut olf, the United Blaios malls captured, coaches and stations destroyed, and the occupants murdered, private trains burned and the men murdered and scalped. The arts of peace are suspended, and the people Buttering from a feeling of Insecurity which paralyzes every branch of Industry, and all from a foe the lives of the whole of which are and Ehould be considered by the authorities, as worthless compared with that of one A men can citizen. This we have suffered, more or Uhs, lor same time, and yet no adequate pro. tectlon or relief has been afforded us. In the name of God and humanity we make this ap peal to you, and ask that the too-long-oou-tlnued temporizing policy towards these mer ciless devils shall cease, and that you will at once direct that prompt aud decisive measures be taken for the protection of the country." Colorado is only a small section of that vast area of 1,825,232 square miles west of the Missouri an area greater by 762,526 square miles than the whole more densely populated eastern country between the line of the Mis souri and the Atlantio Ocean which is thus fiercely afllicted. A white population of more than two millions of souls, distributed throughout the territory in cities, settlements, mining villages, and towns, are also threat ened. The telegraph lines are being torn down, ranches are attacked and burned, the building parties of the Pacific Railroad are forced to defend themselves as they advance, and the overland stage route is so haunted by "demons of a dull red," that passengers from the Western coast are turning backward to escape the strokes of tomahawks and the blades of scalping-knives. Yet the Government, which was prevented last February by Congress from acceding to the request of General Grant to place the whole matter of dealing with Indians in the hands of the military, does not appear to have decided upon what policy to pursue at the present critical juncture. The late pow-wow of General Hanoock with some of the Indian chiefs resulted in nothing except promises in behalf of a few tribes. General Custer, who set out to "chastise" certain other tribes who were too wily and implacable to send spokes men to the oouncil or make any promises whatever, has it is now rumored in a tele gram from Junction City, Kansas "been repulsed by Indians who came down in force from the Platte Valley." If this military ex pedition has proved to be so inadequate, a larger force and more vigorous measures will doubtless be resorted to; for the appeals of the Territorial officials and of those in oharge of enormous mining and other interests in the re clou endangered c a mint Inner lia lnind. To quell thus, by arms, the wild spirit of vengeance wuu wnicn it now. appears that no stable compromise is possible, is a very dif ferent task from that which it has long been in the power of the Government to perform. The talcs told of some English missionaries in Ihe South Pacific, who pet ud stores for them selves, and sold the goods sent them for chari table distribution among icnorant negroes. have been hard to believe. But the bold. open, shameful swindles which have been per petrated upon the Western Indians by Gov ernment commissioners have beenexpsed and proved. These men have for years been selling 10 irauers ana seiners, wno in turn sold them to the Indians, whole train-loads of goods des patched for gratuitous distribution among the tribes, in fulfilment of our treaty stipulations with them. Officers of the highest rank and citizens of undoubted veracity testify to these things, and also to the fact that in many in stances the Indians who presented themselves to receive the allowances due to their tribes wer made drunk with whisky, and induced, while in that condition, to receipt for articles which they never saw. One chief told one of our Generals who took pains to see that a more recent consignment of goods was properly made over to the tribe for which it was forwarded, that it was the first time in eighteen years that he or his tribe had been so fortunate. Satanta's alle gations in presence of General Hancock and the very agent he accused, were not sought to le questioned; but the forbearance mani fested by Satanta has ceased to be the virtue of those, more barbario and daring warriors who are now striving to drive the "white man" who won their hatred through the dishonesty of his official agent, from the soil that the latter polluted with practices even more despicable than their own. The Congress and the Department that winked at these atrocious wrongs for the sake of keeping in pay, and preserving the "In fluence" of the wretched pot-house policl tians and their friends who wrought them and who shared the spoil, have brought on a conflict that is destined to cost the country an increase of debt and taxation very mildly foreshadowed by Secretary McCul loch in his letter to the Boston merchants. The Secretary of the Interior, in his last report, estimated the price of maintain ing each regiment of troops in the Indian country at $2,000,000 per annum, and this in a time of comparative peace. Every savage killed in battle during the last five years has probably cost the Government $200,000. It is also well to remember that there may be great many homeless and foodless whites in the Western Territories to be cared for, before this war is finished. In the months of Sep tember and October, the massacres in Min nesota reduced twenty thousand of those who escaped to want. These military expend! tures and the cost of providing for these F prospective starving citizens, added to the ex penses of reconstruction under the Military bill, and the sums now habitually raised in the country for the relief of the sufferers in the South, are submitted to the reflection of those humble millions who are out of the charmed ring that encloses politicians, con tractors, internal revenue men, and general jobbers, and who, until the autumn of 1303 will have to bide their time. SPECIAL NOTICES. tGW NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING.-JOY, cos fc CO. Agents tor the Tiusura nd Newspaper Press of the whole country, have KE- MOVED from FIFTH and CHEBNUT Streets to No 144 a SIXTH Street second door above WALNUT, Otfiobst-No. 144 & SIXTH Street, Philadelphia! TRIBUNES BUILDINGS, New York. T804p REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION Harbisbors. April 18. 1887. The " Rennbllcan State Convention" will meet at the "Herdlo House," lu Wllltumepurl. on WlWiiiSDAy, the iMth day of June next, at 10 o'clock A. ftl., to nominate a candi date tor Judge of the Supreme Court, and to initiate proper measures for the ensuing State canvass. Aa heretofore, the Convention will be composed of RepreitemaUve and Senatorial Delegates, chonen in tbe uBual way, and equal In number to tne whole of tbe Senators and Representatives La the General Assembly. By order of tbe State Central Committee. ' w 1. JORDAN, Chairmen. J. Roiilev DunqIjIhon, J "secretaries. 520 t OF ICE OP THE LEHIGH COAL AND NAVIGATION COMPANY. Puii.auki.puia, June 20, 1867. A meeting of tbe Stockholders of the LEHIGH COAL AND NAVIGATION COMPANY will be beld at u te Board of Trade Booms, CHEBNUT Street, above Fiitb.on TUESDAY, the second day of July next, at lulJ o'clock A.M., for tbe purpose ot con sidering an agreement for tbe consolidation and merger ot tbe corporate rights, powers, franchises, aid properly of tbe Nanllcoko Bullroad Company with and Into the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Coiu puny, aud also an agreement for a similar merger of the Leblgb and Delaware Water Gup Railroad Com pany into tbe Leblgb Coal and Navigation Coinpuny, and of determining by a vole of the Stockholders, to be then and there taken, In person or by proxy, for the adoption or rejection of eacb or either of the said agreements. JAMES S. COX, ti 21 imwtf President. STOCKHOLDERS' MhETING. THE Farm krjs' ihu mechanics' national BANK, Phii.adfi.phia, May 28, 1867. A General Meeting of the stockholders of Tbe Farmers' and Mechanics' National Bank of Ph Ha de phia will beheld at tbe BANKING HOUSE, ou SATURDAY, tbe 29th day of June next, at twelve o'clotk, noon, tor the purpose of taking into consider ation and deciding upon ameudmeuts ol tbe Third ai.d l ath of the Articles of Association of tbe said Bank. Br order of the Board of Directors. 6 28U29 W. BUSHION. Jr.. Cashier, OFFICE OF THE PHILADELPHIA GAS WORKS. Junj: 1. Imfl. Proposals will be received at this oOlce, No, 81 8. SEVENTH Street, until noon of the 1st day ot July, lor tbe sale to the Trustees ot the Philadelphia Gas Works of the Stock In the Germantown, Richmond, Mauyunk, aud bouthwaik and Moyaiueualug Gas Companies, to be used as investments totthebluk. Ii g Fund ot said Companies. 6 4 lm BIO JAMIN S. RILEY. Cashier. tjF" BATCH ELOK'S HAIR DTE. THIS aj" splendid 11 air Dye is tbe best in tbe world. '1 be only true and prrfect Dye Harmless, Reliable, In. siantaneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous tints. Natural Black or Brown. Remedies tbe ill ellects of had liyet. Invigorates the hair, leaving It soa aud beauillul. The geuuiue Is signed WILLIAM A, BATCH ELOK. All others are mere Imitations, aud should be avoided. Sold by all Druggists and Per fumers. Factory, No. 61 BARCLAY Street, New York. 4 6fuiw UNITED STATES TREASURY. tPHJLADKLPHIA, Juue HI. 1BU7. NOTICE. Holders oi Ally or more Coin Coupons, due July l.are nolllled that the same may be left ai this oUlce lor examination aud count. Checks will be ready ou July 1. O.McKlHBiN, $ l si, Assistant Treasurer U. S. MACbPELAH CEMETERY ROC1ETY. The Annual Meeting of this Society will be beld at tbe ground on TUESDAY EVENING, Juue 2S. 1867, at o'clock. Bjf order of the Society, i 21 jj M. Git IKK, secretary. rssr"' GEORGE V7. FORD, DOCK STREET, V3b one door below Third, collects Bounty, Pen sion; Ballon Money, and all claims an alum tbe Gov eiiimeut. For a speedy settlement, call on Mr. F HI), who is weU versed with all the details of the bust uees. ILlm G AH BITOT ES FOB COOUINU AND HEAT ING UT OAS AND AIR COMBINED. . THE JAR! T be Best, tbe Cheapest, tbe Surest, tbe most KellabU the tuost easily cleaned, the self sealing, elf-lesUng, Flexible Cup CABlIslB JAB. THE BEPEATINO LieUT. PRICK, It CENTS. PATENT ICE (REAM FBEEZEBS, CUABEEM BUBNIIAH de CO., HO. 11 ftOUTU TENTH HTBEET, 6111m Corner ol Bansout, Old Rye WMslcies. a HE LABGEST AND BEST STOCK OF FINE OLD RYE VJHISECIEC IN TUE LAND IS NOW TOSSESSED BY HENRY S. HANNIS CO. Nos. 218 and 220 SOUTH FRONT STREET, WHO OFFf BTIIE BAJ1K TO THE TRADE, IS LOTS, ON TEBT ADVANTAGEOUS - TEBHS. . , Their Stock of nya Whlsliles, IN as through the various Hint, sad lull p ! date. Liberal contract mad for lota to arrive sit Pennsylvania Ballroad Depot. Ertlcesoa Line Wharf, or at Bonded Warehouses, ae parties may elect. Carpetings, Canton Mattings, Oil Cloths. Great Variety. Lowest Cash Prices. BIS EVE L. KNIGHT & SON, NO. 807 CIIESNCT STREET, (Below the Olrard House), WATCHES JEWELRY, ETC. ALIERICAN WATCH EG. W. W. CAS SIDY, HO, ia riOTJTH SECOND STBEET, PHn.ADKi.pnrv ASKS ATTENTION TO HIS TABIED AND EXTENSITB STOCK ' GOLD! AND IUTEB WATCHES AND SI EVER. W ABE. Customers may be assured tbat none but tbe be articles, at reason able prices, will be sold at bis store A fine assortment of PEATED-WABE CONSTANTLY ON HAND WATCHES and JEWEL BY carefully repaired. Al orders by mail promptly attended to. 4 10 wsm3m LEWIS LADOMUS & CO., Plamond Dealers and Jewellers, NO. 80a CHESNCT ST., PHILADELPHIA' Would invite tbe attention ot purchasers to their large and handsome assortment of DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JKWIXBT, SIEVES-WARE, ETC. ETC. ICR PITCHERS In great Tarlety. . A large assortment of email STUDS, for eyelet boles, Jnst received. WATCHES repaired In tha best manner, and guaranteed. 5 ijp FRENCH CLOCKS. ti, BTJSSEEE CO., NO. S NORTH SIXTH STBEET, Have Just received per steamship Europe, an Invoice ot MANTLE CLOCKS, Purchased In Paris since the opening of the Exposi tion, which lor beauty of deslun and wnrkmanshln. cannot be excelled, and they are offered at prices wnicn invite competition. 526 JOHN BOWMAN No. 704 ABOH Strot. rauKLrau, HACTTJACTTJIIEB AND DEAXEB'IB SILVEB AND PLATE DWAEB, Our GOODS are decidedly the cheapest in theolty for TBIPEB PLATE. A HO. 1. f . WATCHES. JEWELHI. . w. w. CASSIDY, Ho. 1 SOUTH SECOND STBEET, Offers an entirely new and most carefully seleot stock of AMERICAN AND GENEVA WATCHES, jEWEuar, - BILVEK-WABE, AND FANCY ABTTCLES EVEBY DESCRIPTION suitable for BBIDAL OB HOLIDAY PRESENTS. - Anexamluatlon will ahow my stock to be anjor pawed la quality and cheapness, Particular attention paid to repairing. list C.&A.rEQUIGNOT, Manufacturers of fj old and Silver IVnteli Cases, And Wholesale Dealers In AMERICAN WATCH CC'S, HOWAiiD fc COS, And TREMONT ABIEUICAN WATCHES it NO. SOUTH FIFTH STBEET. HENRY HARPER, No. 520 ARCH Street, Manufacturer and Dealer la WATCHES, FINE JEWELRY, KILVLU fLATED WABE, AND III SOLID SILVEB-WABH C3v X 1, hnm . , r 1. .Ira nA cotttlng from d to 3uu, Our assortment comprise suih choice melodies as . "When tbe bwallows Homeward Fly." "ItveiiluB bong to the Vlrtjlu." 'I.a Marselllalne." "Iloiue, bweet Home." , "HUM WWII, - ... Besides beauttlul selections from the various Operas. 1 .41 .1 u 11 1 fur Mult, li)ful.rf.U i. r 1 1 '.til l.tf XiMPUri(U u. r - '. FAiut & mtoTiiim, ; Importers of Watches, eta, " ' H llsmthlrp No. CHEfcSNUT Bt., below Fourth : J BOND, comprises all the farorlte brands months of 1&05,'06, and of this roar, up to REMOVED. OUR BEDDING STORE IS BEHOVED FBOH THE OLD STAND TO No. U South NINTH Street. B 27 B. L. KNIGHT A SON. INSTRUCTION, JHE GREAT RATIONAL TELEGRAPHIC AND C09IHERCIAL INSTITUTE, No. 710 ABCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. The most thorough and complete BUSINESS COL LKGE IN THU CITV. Under tbe management of thoroughly competent and experienced instructors, it now oilers the beat facilities lor obtaining a PRACTICAL BUtSlNKas EDUCATION. Dally Inmruction given In Penmanship, Mathe matics, Book-keepina, and Telegraphing, AC'IUAL BUtIil! Is conducted upon an entirely new system, and one which cannot be surpassed by tbatol any otber college In the country. Bludenls are taught to be self-reliant and careful, yet tbat attention is constantly given which effectually prevents a waste of time and the frequent occurrence of errors. BCCCi-lsai SUCCESS I! 8UCCE38!It We have now in actual attendance nearly ONE HUNDRED BTUDENTtS, who will testify to tbe com pleteness of our course, and at tbe same time repre sent tbe confidence placed in us by tbe publio during tbe last three months, buooesa is no longer doubtful. MERCHANTS, AND BUBINEKd MEM lu general will find It to tbelr advantage to call u Don us for ready and reliable Clerks and Book-keepers we make no misrepresentations. The TELEGRAPHIC DKFART. MENT Is under the control of Mr. Park Bpring, who, as a most complete and thorough operator, Is unquali fiedly endorsed by tbe entire corps of managers of tba Western Union Telegraphic line at the main office In this city. Bee circulars now out. Twenty-three Instru ments constantly in operation. Tbe beat Teachers always In attendance. The LADIES' DEPART MENT is the finest In the country; over twenty-five Ladles are now In attendance. CONFIDENCE We will refund the entire charge of tuition to any pupil who may be dissatisfied with our Instruction after be has given two weeks' faithful labor in.either Department. TERMS. Commercial Course I Telegrapblo Course.. ....440 . JACOU II. TAYLOR. President. PARKER BPRINU, Vine-President, a 11 mwittui BUSINESS COLLEGE1 X. E. COBNEB FIFTH AND CHESNtJT STS Established Not. , 1MV Chartered March 14, Use, BOOK-KEEPING. Course of Instruction nneqnallod, consisting of prao. Ileal methods actually employed In leading bouses I this and other cities, as Illustrated in Fairbanks Book-keeping, which is the text-book ot this Institu tion. OTHER BRANCHES. Telegraphing, Cammerclal Calculations, Business and Ornamental Writing, the Higher Mathematics, C&rieapondehce, Forms, Commercial Law, eta YOVNtt HEM Invited to visit the institution and Judge or them, selves ot Its superior appointmenu. Circulars onap. plication. lu FAIRBANKS, A. M., President. T. E. MKMCHAMT.Becretary. 66 No. 1101 CHESNCT Street. E. M. NEEDLES & CO., IT, W. Cor. Eleventh and Chsnut, - OFFEB AT A GREAT SACRIFICE WHITE FRENCH BRILLIANTES. Ladies who have used THESE GOODS will not fall to appreciate them at the prices, sc, ao, 33 couts. tQMIH XflHCTHO lutl "Oil PATENT MOSQUITO BAR. JU8T ISSUED. EVEBY FAMILY SHOULD HAVE ONE. Fortune to be made in every State. Call and see oneot them. Can bo manufactured very low. STATE RIGHTS FOB BALE BY I ' HOLLAND A niBBS, ClOlm NO. lOt 1 BBOWN STBEET. VE8TCOTT & c nonce. SUCCESSORS TO PHILIP WILSOS dt co IMTOHT1CKS AND DBAI.IKS IDT eUKS, PISTOLS BIFLES, CBICKET, AS BASE BALL IMPLEMENTS, FISHING TACKLE, SKATES, CROQUET ARCHEBY, Em. NO. VUESHIIT STREET llsni fHlLA DELPHI! JOHN CRUMP. CARPENTER AND BUILDEiV SUOPSi NO. BIS LODCESTBEET, ANDNC 173 CHESNlT STREET, 8 2 PHIUtUKLPHtA i.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers