t.-1 YOTiK PRESS. CD(T au& .ormiova or i"B mamko jod-bkam crow -cctfiiwr totich ooirrujB - ktkbt bat roa tii iTEicura tklkobaph. fVtwn ft 7W6tm. Doomed, doubtless for our sins, to read all lb speeches made bjr the Tresldent and hta ' followers,' not less than those tnade to the Treeldent and his followers, otir wear byes hat ' often run down the olosel ; prifate . column in search of that cheerful interpolation . by which the reporters (sly dogs I) point out the jokes, Just as a painter wrote, "This la torse," under his problematical chef d'auvrc; and we hare come to the agreeable conclusion that the American people are, the easiest to : tickle in the world, and beat' the, gods all hollow in ready and resonant laughter. jNor 0 laif every nation which cad boast of so many ! statesmen who, are also, 'wags,' of jfiralate water; and we do not see why. our Secretary pf -Bute should not follow the great example of Lord Bacon, and leave a Jest-book 1 for thjj ' re ', ration of uture aged. It is .Wonderful! how lfttle fun will set a whole company to crowing. Thud, in! the grave and academic groves of Yale, when the Secretary was introduced to the students as an LL D. of that College, Mr. 6oward, bowing, said "Ad eundem." (Laugh- ' tor.) , For six long hours we have Studiod this ; joke, analysed it, translated it, transported! it, put it in the form of a conundrum, para phrased it into an epigram, rendered it Into " Greek, read it backwards, sought for its eso terio and exoteric meaning, expecting every moment to buret into involuntary convulsions of . mirth, but baffled, weary, ana disappointed, we have come to the conclusion that its deli cate essence was incapable of transportation, or that its distinguished, author at that mo ment of delivery must have aided the compre hension of his auditors by some gesture or phy siognomical expression at the precise moment of his delivery. Nothing is ilatter thaq flat champagne, and this, doubtless, was-an exoel- u lent quirk at the instant of its primal pop. We can only regret that we were not on the ; spot to enjoy it. '" j 1 But the humors of P." M. 0. Randall, upon the same occasion, were equally recondite, and quite as enthusiastically sniokered at. ''lie ' had conceived a Very unfavorable opinion of Yale College, because it always turns out the best of men." (Laughter and cheer?.) The Joke,' evidently, here is en the words "turns ',' out," that is, expels or rusticates. The stu- dents must be incorrigibly sad set of boys if they - found anything to laugh at in this melanohbly suggestion. If the P. M. 0. ,had ever been rusticated himself, he would know that there is no fun in it whatever. ' What the Dona of the College thought of this flippant ' allusion to this most fearful penalty .which it ! is in their power to inflict, we do not pretend .THE V ' to know; they may, for politeness sake, have J ' 'joined j in the laughter, in a hollow kind; of J t way, bat their private indignation must have A. wrenched i the very Hebrew and Greek roots C out Of them, and we should not be surprised ; to- learn that they determined . on the spot never to make the1 P. M. Q. either an A. B., or an A. M., or . an LL.D., or a tfh. v., or. an 3. T. p., even speciali gratia. fk , '. ; We have a large collection of jokes, made ' at different points of the Presidential pro , gross, but they are too numerous for com ,. xnentary in our crowded ooluntns,and we mean : to keep them for private discipline and self taortinoation at those moments when the exuberance of our spirits may be inconsistent ' with Just views of the melancholy nature' of 'human life.. There are several quips of the 1 1 President's making which might have aet PemooritUB himself to blubbering; but we have compassion on our readers, and forbear to quote tnem. , . , , . ,i . ..i j., , ( Tb Fata of Maximilian and the Case of fit ; ::; :, Jeff, Davi. . i i . From the Herald. ' ; 1 - ' In the interminable Mexican correspondence ' , of Mr. Seward there is one little passage-at-A! arms between him andM. Prouyn de ,Lhuysf v at that time Frenoh Minister of Foreign Affairs, ' ( vhich is worth reproducing. Maximilian had issued his decree of outlawry against the fight v , ing, Mexican .Liberals, numbers of prisoners ' capture by the Imperialists under that decree tad been executed, and still the bloody work '' ' continued. , In the name of civilization and the cause of humanity Mr. Seward appealed to the French Government to interpose and put ' ' an end to this savage mode of warfare. The lacetious French Minister' substantially re sponded : "Why do you appeal to us to "" redress these wrongs f Why not call upon the Government of Mexico that which you reoognise, the Government of Juarez f He is your man." The. point of this humorous i . reply will be understood when it is remem le red that just then Juarei was the dimmest ' shadow of a ruler, cooped up in 1 Paso, on the extreme northern frontier of Mexico, with not an inch of ground, he could call his own, ' " And depending for his personal safety on his ' " 1 chances in the last resort Of escaping from the j . ,. Frenoh dragoons by running, over the river into the United States. But what a commen tary upon this grim joke of the French Gov- . ernment do we now read in the terrible ending of Maximilian and his empire I The moral of (thls scrap of history, which we oommend to u ',' the Emperor Hapoleop, is this, how narrow is the vision of the keenest sighted diplomat in '' . regard to coming events I ,f' " We might further pursue this inviting text, i iut for the. more attractive argument sug gested by the peculiar views of the New York J'ribuns on the fate of Maximilian. The phi- i ' losopher Greeley, who in the matter of human kindness yields the generous milk of a Dur- ' ' ham oow, says that he feels more keenly this " ' cruelty to Maximilian "because of our treat- i ment of Jefferson Davis." We had men among ns with whom, "like the cannibals of Africa. ' uthe only fruits of viotory were the wasted - bodies of their enemies." Horrible thought t "But the better sense of the people prevailed, " ' and the leader in one of the greatest rebellions -was set free," says the rejoicing Greeley. The wople t What had the people to do with it f ' ' ' fiotttoi: What are the leading facts n this xMt Simply these :-Jefferson Davis was , chief of tL most formidable rebelUon in ' VhTtory. His armies at length were beaten, ' tiTCrful of that "sour apple tree," he fled, ' i...-i w Hnba or Mexico, when a - ra,ion w issued from President Johu jprociaui. conspirator with Xr. in the "ssTnation of President Lin t .nA offerimr a reward of one hundred : , . ia AmtnrA. lie was cap j..n.a 7r bis capture. ou Vw, a bv a detachment of Union inreu b r' .. , i.,v in V rcinla. troopers; he ; - end locked up as , ryA kv when the idea that he U to ue inea THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY. nn that (n tha pounx; bi tiiiK to be tried as a traitar. Lvt , If h liT8, Intween the I the teoh i Chun's l hei Jeaa ot rrosulf A Johnson r nic: l qnlbb'ings of hiet Justio the diffloul;.itH in"nwtnl 1 t) Gneral: and the backing aud flllinifof the Jtr- aiciary uommittee or the uouse oi iMprt."-- t1vi,-the chief of rebeldom cominow. w held as a prisoner for nearly two years, with- A ont any trial, or any prospect of m trial as, murderer or traitor. At last, chiefly through the activity in Ws behalf of his principal legal ! adviser, Mr.,Charles O'Conor, of this oity. he i brought op before Jndge Underwood, of, the United BtatsP'u)triot Court, at Richmond, la the character of a Rebel. ' It is then found that by a law of 102 Rtl)eJlion is abailable offense, 'and MrOToi'io 'beginning w;lth the'"milk of bnman, kindness'', .man, Dreeley, .between whom and the!-subjugated John Minor Botts, Gurrit Smith Is sandwiohed, triumphantly j pa rades h8 roll of bondsmen td the tune of 'one hundred thousand dollars. 'Thus released,-1!' through the patient and . skilful management , of Charles O'Conor, Davis, like a conquering hero, hastens 'from ','the Yankee flag" to the new Dominion of Canada, that "happy htmt- ing ground," as peacemakers, of JakeThomp- , son, U. q. Clay, Bev; pucker, Ueorge Banders, Horace Greeley and Colorado Jewett. - -Tliese" are the leading facts In this' case of Jeff. Davis, ' from ' which ' it is apparent that O'Conor is the Hon of the play and Gresley Chief of the donkeys, ' A- hundred ' thousand dollars hJ first offered and then.' paid for jthe capture' of Davis as an assassin, another hun dred thousand ' is expended in holding him as a prisoner, and then he is discharged on the promise of Greeley and others to fork over a hundred thousand in case the acoused stall fail to come to time when called for to be tried as a Rebel. In this financial exhibit the Gov ernment is out of pocket two hundred thou sand dollars. Does anybody suppose that for a hundred years to come, by the court at Rich mond,' before which he is bound in that other hundred thousand, Davis will, be called for? No. . What, then, have we : to boast of In this business f .We can boast that, from President Johnson down to Judge . Underwood, all lour Government officials have acted like a parcel of weak-headed and foolish old grannies, that .Greeley has been consistent with his Niagara negotiations,, that the Government stands dis-' graced before the world in the detention and in the discharge of the prisoner, that Davis is not n assassination conspirator nor a traitor, but that he is only a Rebel, and that rebellion is not treason. . . ' Now, we hold that in the person of the head chief of i the late Rebellion the people of the United States, while they did not desire the blood of the prisoner, did desire and expect a trial which' would define and establish the crime of treason, and the powers of the Gov ernment In suppressing a rebellion of indi viduals or States and in punishing the conspi rators and in Veconstructilig the. States in volved in U. ' Thus, what has been settled by the war, it was expected, would be established as the law. In all this the oountry has been disappointed; and as the case of Davis' stands to-day, he needs only a pardon from President Johnson to become Greeley's candidate for the next Presidency. " " ' " ' " In Mexico, where they have .had a longer1 experience in revolutions, they deal more de cisively, right or wrong, with their defeated revolutionary leaders. Maximilian, with the empire No. 2, has been dealt with as was Ytur bide, of the empire No. 1. Santa Anna may be placed in the same category, and, consider ing that three or four banishments have not cured him, he will probably be the next vic tim of a file of soldiers, If not already pat out of the way. Juarez may justify himself on the plea of sacrificing Maximilian to save his own life. As it is, his next turn may be the reopening of his old cigar store in New Orleans. A parallel between the semi-barbarians of Mexico and the people of the United States does not touch the Mexican in reference to Maximilian's execution. We might as well hold up the usages of civilized warfare to the white .squatters of Colorado in behalf of the Indians. States and communities are con trolled by the circumstances around them, as we have been in this case of Jeff. Davis, and as the Mexicans have been in the case of Maxi milian, and as the Colorado white squatters are in their bounties for Indian scalps with the ears on. Such cheap magnanimity as that of Greeley in behalf of Jeff. Davis will provoke a laugh from the incredulous' Mexi cans, and it is worth nothing more. (.,. i Tb Murder of Maximilian. From the Time. There is little room for doubt that Maxi milian has been shot by the Republican Gov ernment of Mexico, which first bribed one of bis officers to betray him. , The Austrian Em bassy at Washington Beems to have received official advices to this effect. 1 There Is not a man anywhere, with a spark of honorable feeling in bis nature, who, will hear this news without emotion without sympathy for this noble and gallant young Prince, and detestation for the monsters who have glutted their vengeance in his blood, He has been the victim of selfish treachery from the very beginning. He was betrayed into the adventure by the Emperor of France, who afterwards deserted him, and when, taking counsel of his courage and his honor rather than bis fears, he persisted in maintain ing the contest long after it had beoome hope less, he fell finally into the hands of his enemies only through the mercenary treachery Of one of the Mexican officers who had been fighting by his side. ' .... Nothing could be more manlr or more honorable than the conduct of Maximilian through the whole of this most unhappy adventure. His personal bearing has been beyond reproach. Deserted by those who had engaged him in the enterprise, abandoned by tne poweriui ruier wno, lor nis own pur poses, had forced him (to use his own lan guage) to "choose between death and dis honor," afflicted beyond measure in the aflllo tion worse than death which fell npou his devoted wife all these griefs and tribulations only nrved his naturally gentle spirit to a heroio temper, and opened for him a career of sacrifice and courage which will give him a loftier and more lasting place in history than any success, however brilliant, could have won. Those who remember only the political mis sion of the Austrian Prince, should in justice recall the circumstanoes under which he entered upon it. He did not come unasked he was Invited by Mexicans, who, he was told, represented the real sentiment of the nation, to aid in its deliverance from anarchy and ruin. He sought, not the conquest, but the regeneration of the country to which he had been invited. - He refused the invitation until it had been sanctioned and seoonded, an he believed, by the voioe of the people. He was a stranger to its broils, and owed no alle ginnee to any of the parties which were con tending for mastery upon the ruins of its peaoe and prosperity. k From our point of view his victory would have . been a calamity not that It would have made the condition of Mexico worse, than it la, but because It would uia.. iiou blow at the cau9 of on thht oontinent. But he "peoted to rogard the subjwt la. waa not ridged to the Maoroe ad no fai. U in rennblioan trin- cipies, Tor-lie- iiwl mmr- hud experience of mem; ana be believed, sincerely and truly, - that foreign intervention was absolutely essen-r ni iw vuw rrgeuerauon ana redemption of. the Mexican nation. v ) M (, v K I 1 t I Ilia death will oonvlnoe more than half the world, before incredulous, that he was right. . It is hard to believe that men capable of suoh a crime are capable of self-government, or fit to be entrusted with authority. ' They are! In sensible alike to every sentiment of honor and to every - dictate of prudenoe. The brutal, instinct the thirst for blood is uppermost in their natures. " The hour of; victory is with them not the hour for generous Bentiments, but for. revenge, for cruelty, for insolent defi ance of all magnanimous policy and of the public sentiment of the Christian world. A ' The murder of Maximilian, which is but one of the scores of murders that mark their tri umph, bodes ill for the Republican Govern ment of Mexico. It deprives it of all sympa thy from other nations, and brings upon it the distrust, the scorn,- and the hatred of them all. And it shows ' that it is' no national triumph that has : been achieved it is no' viotory of principle prevailing over-faction, and1 finding its consummation' in 'the development of a generous and kindly patriotio sentiment. It is simply a triumph of faction low in its aims, never more venomous than in its Buocess, and violent 'and cruel just in proportion to the helplessness of its disabled victims., There is no hepe of lasting peace for a party or a gov ernment whioh celebrates so signal a triumph by bo signal a crime. Why Wo Are Warring with Savages. From the World, . , . , , , , , . - , The hostility of : the Indians on the plains Will increase in a measure exactly propor tionate to the direct and uncompromising hos tility against them of the resident whites and the United States military forces. A decisive contest, with these .people, must necessarily be .so barbarous, so long continued, ; and so costlythat it 'would be 'a 'relief Ho '.'hear 'that General ; Sherman - was successfully ' try- ing to inaugurate such a pacifio policy as would bring about another series of unmls taxable treaties witn tnem betore tne oo-ope- rative measures of defense and offense which they are now perfecting are matured. Thi difficulties in the way of dealing with the maians now are cuieny . tnese: 1. The Government treaties with most of the tribes, , whereby , regular annuities of money and goods were to be paid to them, have been shamefully broken 'by several Government agents and commissioners, who withheld for, years, through .various cheating ' devioes for their own benefit, and that of .the traders with whom they were allied, the dues to the Indians placed in their charge.,! ,a mllli ' j , 2. The troops quartered on the plains have repeatedly invaded the territory set apart for the Indians, for the purpose of locating wagon roads, protecting parties in search of mines,' and establishing the nuclei of white settle tlements where there was no right to establish them. The new road to the Montana gold mines Is one of these routes. ' 3. Both the Pacifio Railroad lines, whioh are being built westward from the Missouri directly penetrate the tracts belonging to the Indians, and the building parties employed have been, from the first, accustomed to have arms in racks attached to the ceilings of the cars, to defend themselves against the very naturally expected resistance of the savages. ' 4. The ovei land and several branch routes intrude likewise upon Indian territory; so that it is customary for the officials and ostlers employed at the different stations, and the drivers of stages and wagons, to keep small armories . of rifles, shot guns, and . revolvers handy to repel an attack. .6.. Since the understanding has become general that the Indians were to be regarded as always hostile, the setters and frontiersmen of Montana, Colorado, and other territories, the employes of. the overland route and of the overland express companies, and the work ing parties of the two Pacific Railroads, are all said to have assumed an attitude of deadly enmity towards the Indians; to have formed themselves into parties for scalp-hunting; to have, in fact, resolved upon and pursued the policy of shooting all Indians at sight, and holding no peaceful communication with them. ... ' . .6. The United States Military Commanders and the agents of the Department of the Inte rior, at the late council held with Satanta and other chiefs, did not suggest or intimtae any desire or intention on the part of the Govern ment to revalidate the treaties with, and restore the theretofore existing rights of, the several tribes; but, on the contrary, dealt merely in vague assuranoes that other terri tories would be set apart for them at the discretion of the Government, coupled with irritating threats against them in case they should not behave themselves as the Govern ment and their white neighbors desired them to behave. These are the facts. . It is probable, also, that the railroad companies and the Territorial officials would rather prefer, than- otherwise, an exterminating Indian' war. The former would have a great deal of profitable transpor tation to do, and are, besides, anxious to real ize upon their immense grants of . land before the Indian title to them is extinguished in the ordinary way. The latter would have an Indi rect interest hi the benefit which would accrue to contractors, traders, and speculators In the Government debt incurred, in the Territories. With the Indian business in such a muddle; with a feeling of uncompromising hostility among the Western people and officials aroused to oppose any peaceful solution of the difficulties, it is not very surprising that we are being brought nearer every day to a bar barous war of extermination, whioh would oost the Federal Treasury hundreds of millions of dollars. i HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING.' P A I N T I N G. I1IOMAK A. rAHT, noirK a it umn paimteb. j f , . . LaurahyBro.) A I No. S3 North THlllD 8tret, Above Market. ' 1 equaothfin,t pr, brick. bimo. l Uihop, NtW PUBLICATIONS. ! T ECTCRES.-A.NEW COURSE OF LEO- JU ture fa being delivered at !,. new YOKK "How to llv. ftud Uui illvV for.-Youih. Viewed.-! lie Uukw m .Indmeeilour VUiuIuik. " pblclly coiwIUBretl," etc. y i docket yuiuuiea couult.W theee lecture will be lorwurUfd to iKril. uualiie to miend on reoeltof lour Uiii, by adreluK-Si,A;i(jj,xABV. MtW ruck 't be ihisHght. I docti ine he iSTKL'STION.' i i i f f HXM,91iniw A w i ' ' WO. 710 AACH BTRKKT, PITliAtoKLMIlA, TA? now oil r the best (-iluim, forol.tlDln r ' dihliui. xjuua-aniiiinff snn i'u .. i - " ; . . Aft Oal Whin kKS """ '"r?..d. Ep"" "!'J"ir tiw yBtm. and on In the country, hm.leuui are taught "te .e"f-re n! IS ,"M "ntlon li constantly wfak elfeotuaur prevent a wwilu t to, iS l frequent oc urrence of errora. , . . A. l,r ow-' "nal attendant nearly OWK JU Ktni.JJBTUlJENXs.wUo will iur t7.!u.- Ilten, of onr codnn, and at the gam tlmerepra-R-nt tbe confidence placed In us by the puboo duriua the lust three month. Hucnww Is do loni-er ooubUUI. JfcMffW'1?1 WEN lDSneral will jind It to their advama to Call unoutis for ready ad relluhle Clerks and liook-keepcr we make no l",pre(,eiitatlon. TlieTKLKOKA PHKJ DKPARTw MKNT I under the control of Mr. Park Hnrin. mhn a a mmitooinplet and thoroush operinr, La nncjnntl- , " j .uum.ru u .nvimvirv wrjuj .r manairere oi toe Western Union Teleifraphlq line at the main ofllce la tlilHcity. Bee circulars now out. Twenty-three Instru ment constantly In operation. The be Teaotiers always In attendnnce. The I.AD1BM' DBiPABT Mf.NT Is the Hnest In the country; over tweuty-five Ladies are now in attendance. ( ONHUKNtli-Wt will refund the entire fehar oi tuition i ai.y pupil who may be diasatlsiied wtiu our Instruction aftor he baa given two week1 falthlul wuvr is ur iwuutmnni, , ,, , , . TERWS. . - i Commercial Course .hs I Telegraphic Course .Sto j Awij it. iai lAxt. reaiaent. FABKFR PPRINn, Vice-President. 1 11 mwhiia BUSINESS COLLEGE," H. S. CORNER FIFTH AMD CHESHITT BTS Ssubllabed Nov. t, issi Chartered Slarcta 14, 1868, BOOK HEEMKO, , Conn of Instruction uneoualled, consisting of prao. Ileal methods aotually employed In leading bouses I this and other cities, a Illustrated In Fairbanks' JHioweepiDg, Which is the text-book ol tbla Institu tion. OTHER BBAKCHE. . I ' . I Telefrraphlntr. CammerclttI Calnniatlnna. Bnslnaai ana Ornamental Writing, the Higher Mai beaiaUoa. vricBiiuauBuce. forms, tjommercialljaWt ew, , . ... . .. tovxo nea I Invited to visit the institution and judge or them selves oi its superior appointments, llivulars onap T. K. AIehchant. Secretary. 6 GROCERIES, ETC. T HE - : I " EXCELSIOE" HAHS, SELECTED FROM THE REST CORJf-FED UOS, ARE OF STANDARD REPOT A' TION. AMD THE BEST lit TUB " ' 1VORI.D.' J. H. MICHENER & CO., OENERAl. PROFIMIOM DEALERS, AND , , i IIIHERS OF THE CELEBRATED 13 X C E L 8 I O rt" C ti AR-C V RED HAMS, TONGUES, AND , , , " BEEF, .. II ob. 142 land 144 N. FRONT Street. None genuine unless branded " J. H. If. A Co.. KX- Cl-LblOit." , . 'lbe justly celebrated "EXCELSIOR" HAMS are cured by J. H. M. 4 .Co. (in a style peculiar to them, selves), expressly tor FAMILY UHK; are of delicious flavor; free from the unpleasant taste of fait, and are pronounced by epicures superior to any now ottered for sale. m Imwim BUT IP YOU WANT GOOD TFA, GO TO WILHON'H old-esutblisbed Tea Warehouse, No. W CH KHN VT Htreet. WILSON'S OOLONO. DOLLAR TEA PURE WILSON'S DOLLAR TEA-FINE YOUNG HYBON. .' , . WILSON'S DOLLAR TEA GIVE8 UNI versal satisfaction. w I LSON'9 JAPAN. DOLLAR TEA PURE "TT7 ILSON'S DOLLAR TEA RICH AND FRA- grant. WILSON'S likes lu DOLLAR TEA EVERYBODY l2waUt yy M . MOLAND & SON'S PURE JL,AJItTt I ', A .. . . . " j , IN TIERCES, BAHREIN, AND TUBS. i AND PBOTISIONS UE5EBALLY, i it-. . , CHESNUT STREET WHARF, 617mwslm SOUTH BIDE. N E w v' : . . : SMOKED AND SPICED SALMON, FIK8T 0FTH6AB0N. j ' AEliEUTC.BORl.Jblk lifkHr iiiitOrtctitl .., 117jip Cornergtl.'VAjilB tin, Viil Bis. JAPANESE rOWCnONG . TEA, TBS FINEST QUALITY IMPORTED. ! Emperor and other fine chops OOLONGS. New crop Ysl'NO HYBON aud G ON POWDER and genuine CHULAN TKA. ' : Por sale by the package er retail, at A ' JAMES R. WEBB'S, li Corner WALNUT and EIGHTH Bts. Q ABFIELD'S SUPERIOR CIDER VINECAI Warranted tree from all POIBONOUS ACIDS. ; Por sale by all Orooen, and by the sole Agents, PAUL A; FERGUSON.I 19 8ni8 NO. IS NOBTH WATER ST. WANTS. ; WANTED, FIVE HUNDRED RECRUITS lor the U. H. Marine Corpo. Uecrnlu niastbe able-bodied, younK, unmarried men. They will be employed In the Uoveronieut Navy-yards and lo Hliipn of War on loielgo ataUons. t ot IxuUiet tutor- luatlon apply to , JAMES LE"WT8, , Captain and KuoruitiiiK OiHoer, ' . 1 tmw tf Ko. 811 H. PBON'Pttfcreet. FERTILIZERS. MMON iated rnosrnATE, AN UNSUBFASSED FERTILIZER For Wheat, Corn, Oats, Potatoes, Grass, Uit VetabU . Garden, Fruit Tree, Grape Vines, EU). Etc, ' Tills Pert Hirer contains Ground Bon and the bad Ferilllxm bulla. Price, u per ton Of SHOO pounds. For Sal by IhS awnuiauiuxtua, A i .t f.-.f:-1 ! . i Uiawft WILLIAM ELLIS A CO., Chemist, I No. rn ItAKKUT MretA. -,. .. ,. l JULY 3, 18GT. 'OMMye . : ill, ' HIE LAltdEJST AMD-BIST '.STOCK OFfl F I E O LDR-V E 17 H IS Kl 1 0 tv ttttt" t. AMTt tq ystxvsr Trac!rafi'ti TJV" ' I !. . ... Men. j.. .... ,i , ,4 . ;r";;rlf os.:',' 218 ;"and!; 220 BOUTII "TIlOITr" 5TBEET, S WHO OFFER THE SAME TO THE TRADE, IN LOTS, X TEST AOVANTAtV i IXBKt, - . : ' Their Stock . of Ry Whlskleai IN BOND, comprises 11 th favrlt xtamt, and rum tlitoagh b vatrioma nsstht of lea,'e, stad of tbl er, 4 ptesent el a to-- - . .. .... I. rl4bral. rwmtraet as -for lota to .rrlca.on Lias barf, or at Bonded W'srihtaiM, a par tie may elect. j AMUSEMENTS. KELLEY'S.. ;. ',, ; Gljprji cOJNCJEliTS. KELLEY'S FIRST GRAND Norlh ; American Gift Concert la Mow positively Fixed (o Taka Flac " AT COOPER INSTITUTE, N. Y. CITY, SATURDAY, July 13, 1867. A CABD. The proprietors of the North Amerloaa Oilt Concert, advertised to lake plaoeat the Wabaaa. avenue Kink, Chicago, 11U. and postpoued, have the nleaaur to announce that it will take place at Cooper Institute, New York, by the earnest request ot thou sands ot subscribers in lbe Middle and Kastern States, where a large sbnre of our tickets have been soltl.and that aeries of Concerts will be given, to be followed In rapid succession. 1 he delay In It completion has bean unavoidable, notwithstanding the sale ot tickets has been im mense and without a parallel on Ibis continent. Under any circumstances the Concert will now be given as above slated. 6K(.(H,0 VALUABLE GIFTS, VALUED AT FIVJ5 BUHDRE1) THOUSAND 1HJLLAKS, WILL BK rHKbUM'BD lO TICKKT-HOLD-KHS, LCLUJ 1NU tlUO.OW) IN OKKh.INUACK(J. . , For hUeen yeara we have been engaged In business, and we point with arlde to the reputation we have won for bunestyaiid integrity. Many or the proinl neul citizens ot New York, Boston, Philadelphia, and Chicago will bear witueaa to the statemeni that we nave never made any promises to the public that we have not sacredly lultilied, aud we refer to the lead ing bankers and merchants of tbeae cities for our character lor lair dealing. . I In suite of every obsiHclo, we shall prove to the bob llo that the Norm American Gift Concert will bo con ducted bonorably. aud that all the gifts advertised will be distributed fairly and to the satisfaction of our piroiis. 11 I The delay in the completion of this gtgantlo eater prlsa has been solely In the Interest or the tioket. holders. This Is the largest undertaking of the kind ever brought lo a successful termination, in the United RtntoM ' . , Ticket sold for Concert to take place at Wa bash Avenue Kink, Chicago, Illinois, are good for this Concert at uooper institute, ssew lomciiy. A prevent itlveu with every concert ticket. I Gift lu Greenbacks. .,- .,430,000 i 1 1 1 do do do do tu.uuo do do' do ' do i do w 6.0UT f.m .. B.OOli t.lMH ao.ooi 1 1' So , do do do ' I10UO each. do do tjoo each... 840 Gifts in Greenbacks, amounting , ,, , . l,o U,00 - l uiu ttesiuence in Jhico.... 6,oi K) Gold Watches, amounting to SO.uoi . 400 Silver Watches, amounting to Zi.OOl And tbe balance, comprising Pianos, Melodeous, i and other Gifts.amouutlng to. .,.JS2A,0H Jdaklng luu.ovo Gins. i , A committee to be cbosen by ticket bolder at tbe Ural Concert will promptly distribute the presents, one to every concert ticket holder, and tuelr report will be Published in "Kol lev's Weekly." with Dortrak nd biographical sketch of tbe persons receiving tht thirty largest gift, and be sent to all ticket holdors al once. The ticket from our numerous agents bavlnf been gathered In, perwuns disappointed lu tbelng ana ble at our principal olllce to obtain tickets, can now be supplied, as long as they last, by addressing u al No. 6U1 Broadway, New York. Ticket will be senl promptly by mail, on receipt of price and stamp lot return postage. 1 We will send 5 ticket for tl-SO; 10 fbrftcOO; and 20 for(17'Su, Bend the name of each subscriber, ana their Post Otlice addrMss, and lowu aud Htate. Money by Lrait, Fost Olllce Order, Kzpress, or In Hegistered Letters, may be sent at our risk. Addrens all com munications to A. A. KRLLfiY A CO., iiUt .. No. 691 BROADWAY, New York. MRS. JOHN , DEEWS ARCH STREET THEATRE. Begins at S o'clock. . ; LAST WEEK OF THK K1HA80N. LAST VKKK OF G. L. FOX. ' MONDAY, TUKBKAY, AND WELNBSDAV, JACK AND GILL, Jackdaw Jaculutlon ..... . -G. L. FOX TiiUBBDAY, FOUKTH OF JULY. AT 2 O'CtAJCK. . . . A GBAMD MAT1NEK. . .i !' Jack and gill, , , , ... , "r A and a Drama. G. LFOX IN TWO PIECES. ' FRIDAY LA8T BENEFIT OF G. Ij. FOX. , i SATURDAY AFTERNOON-JACK AND GILL. , baturday Night. Last Time of JACK AND GILL. WALNUT STREET THEATRE, N.jE. Cor. NINTH and WALNUT Begins at 8. THREE LAbT PERFORMANUEd OF THE t., j, ' ' bEABOM. TIIIS (Wednesday) EVENING, July t, ! , tbe treat Drama, in six acts, of UNCLE TOM '8 CABIN. .; 1. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, July 4, , , ,. UW CLE TOM'b CABIN. ' , Doors open at Oj. Commence at 2 o'olock. ' THURSDAY KVEMNG. July i, LAST MbHT OF TBE DRAMA TIO BEABON. UNCLE TOM'S CABIN. BIERSTADT'8 LAST GREAT PAINTING, 1 HE DOMES OF THE GREAT YO-toEMITK, now on exhibition. - DAY AND EVENING, in the Boutheaat Gallery of the ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS. 65tf OOJ FOR SMITH'S ISLAND! FRE8H AIR XI -BEAUTIFUL SCENERY HEALTHFUL EXERClbE THEfcATU-ENTEIlTALNMEMTOF THE tEbT KIND. MKK MARY LAKEMEYER , , t respectfully lniorm berlrieud and the public gene rally, that she will open lbe beautiful Island Pleasure Ground known as SMITH'S ISLAND, 1 on rVUNDAY next. Mays. She Invites all to come and enjoy with her the delight of uua favorite sum mer resort. ' 4 SOU BILLIARD ROOMS. BIRD. , BIRD. RIBD. After several months' preparation, Mr.O. BIRD has opened his new aud spacious estuulluhmeut Jor tbe entertainment of bis friends, aud the public In general, al Nos. 60S and 7 ARCH Htreet. The first and second lloors are fitted op as Billiard Rooms. and iuruiHbed with twelve first-class tables, while tlie appurtenances aud adornments oomprttte everything which can conduce lo the comfort aud convenience of lbe players. In tbe basement are four new aud splendid Rowling Alleys, for those who wish to develops their muscle In anticipation of the base-ball eeaon. A Restaurant is attached, where everything In tbe edible line oan be liadot the beet quality, and al the shortest notice. The following well-known gentlemen have been secured as Assist ant, aud will irt mile over the various Uenuruueuta: . PREKB. O. WOODNUTT, - SAMUEL DOUOLAHH, .. . JOHN HOOD, i , , WILLIAM E. GILLMORE HENRY W. DUNCAN, PHILIP GRUMBRECHT. Restaurateur. . While Mr. BIRD will bold a careful aupervislo over all. He veuturea to say that, taken all In ail, there has nothing ever been Blarted In Philadelphia approaching this establlbbmeut In completeness of arrangemeul and attention to the oouaorl ot the public ... 6 18 lm ' G BIRD, Proprietor. pATCfiT MOSQUITO OAR. JUST ISSUED. j " KVEBT FAMILY BHOUU) HAVE ONE. , ' Fortune to be made In every State. Call and see oneot them. . . - L Can be manufactured very low. bTATE KIQHTS FOB SALE BT "... BOU.iBi., tlllU hO. IBsl UBOWWwTMKKf. PRIY WELLS-OWEBS 0" PROPERTY-; The only place to .a PrlvfY'elJ cleauedauj tfudaiMVMf IMViiom. , , PKYBON, j i I c: il . .( Manufhcwre'''ou,irel1' . S U4 ' GOLDSMITH' HALL. AAJiI BMW Wldsldcst I ' ' s ' - ' arrive at PsnairWaala Railroad ijot. ' WA TCHbS JEWELRY; ETC MEniCArJ WATCHC3. HO. IS SOVTn SECOND BTBEET, rBJItDKLrRI4 ' ABES ATTENTION TO TTTa TABIKD AND KXTENSITB T OF COLD AND IILTEB WAT ....... AMD . : , . lu.Tiu.wim. . , i Customer may be assured aba nana hnt articles, at reasonable price, will be sold at hi ,s una Bsaonmen or ) i. i ., i . i PLATKB-WABK COXHTAKTLT ONT 1 . WATCHES and JEWEL RY carefuUy repair orciers oy man promptly attended to. 4 lo i QPECIAL NOTICE ?TO FBOPBIKTOItS OP HOTELS HTKA91UOAT COM PAN IWM. ' Tb nnderslpnsd hAff leaa tn tnlhm Pmn Hotels, Restaurant, ana Steamboat Ooinpanltfic mrv lu. iraiu'r prepareo man ever to them with FIRST QUALITY HARD M SILVER BOL1KHES. TKlN.ILPI.lTEn T 'WARE. Via.: Forks and Suoona Hibrvv iyvk ner and Tea Castors, Sugars, Creams, Bread anJ xneeiB, riun. jars, mue uisnes (all siseai. Cuds. Dinner. Dessert, and Tea Knl.a. r,iii plated), ard In fuct everything required to tl iw". in win uiu., uvujiiieie uiMi nur, . 1 These goods are all of our own mannflsotuA iii, ueanug our stamp, aua warranted in respect to be as reoresented. ' Our facllttle tor getting ont good In the )& iiuDBiui. bihw. ui uui. are nnsurpasseu. uavn nisbsd some of the lareest Hotels and fiuuunh, the country, we refer to them with pride, an Ti w. lu p. ejKaujiueu ana seen in daily use ll ' rwrf iiuun., f-iiitHueipnta, 1, Ashland House, Philadelphia. . , 1 ; . bt. Charles Hotel. Pittsburg. United States Horel, Atlantic City, N. J. Steamer Great Republic, St. Louis and New 04 trade. . Steamship Tioga, Philadelphia and BouUierii uteamsuip company, etc. eta. " MEAD & CO.. Manofectnrer of Silver-Plat ed War and Fornk of Hotels and Steamer, HO. SIO CHESNVT STREB 44mrpl SOUTH BIDE, SECOND FLU LEWIS LADOMU3 & d - Plamoxtd Dealers and Jewllerj MO. 80S CHESS UT T PHILADELTJ Would invite tbe attention ot purchaser tf targe ana nanosome assortment ot , ., DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JKWELBY, . " BILTEB-WArJ , ICE PITCHERS Id great variety. ' A larg aasortmeui of small STUDS, for bole. Just received. ; ........ 1 WaTCHEB repaired in the best manne guaranteed. , FRENCH CLOCKS. O. BUSMKLL A rjO. JfO. IS NUBTU UXTH iitre-vJ Have just received per steamship Eur 05 J MANTLE fXACKS. Pnrchaaad In Purt, nln. , ... - vuw vi,uuiB vt uie T.m tlon, which lor beauty of design and work ma 1 um mwuw, ana tney are offered which Invite competition. C. & A. PEQUIGNOT, d r Manufacturers ot . old and Silver Wutch Cai : 11 , . . . it IMPOBTSBS AMD PKALKB IX WATCHES. Office-No. IS South SIXTH Streef Manufactory-No. Ss Eouth FIFTH Btree ViriLADBLPUl JOHN DOWMA No. 704 AROII Stroeri rwitAHMmaA, 'MANUFACTURER AND DEALER a BILVXIH AND rixATEDWAl Oar GOODS are decidedly tbe cheapest at thi TBIPLB PLATE, A HO. 1. WATCHES. JEWELKYTfl W. W. CASSIOY. Ka. 1 SOUTH SECOND STREET, Offer an entirely new ana most carafauy 1 , AMERICAN AND GENEVA WA1 ' JKWKLSV BILVER-WARE, AND FANCT ABTTOLeJ . jevJkux DESCRIPTION suitable flu BHIDAL OH M OLID AT rBESEJflj An exammauon will show my stock la ba patned la Quality aud oheapneoaT particular attention paid to repairing. iicnny harper. No. B20 AROIi Gtr v . , ' Hacnlkctarer aitd Dealer lit WATeiTMB, . . rWK J0W1XBT, .,'..'.!, 1 .... ., , , gj,ve:at-i'LATca vta no, a:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers