PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON. (SUNDAY! KXCBPTBOI AT THE EVENING TtLEGRAPH BUILDISOt NO. 104 S. THIRD STRBET. Pile, Three Cents per Copy (Double Sheet), or Eighteen Cents per Week, paable to the Carrier, and mailed to Subscribers out of lb ohy at Nine Dollars per Annum; One Dollar and Fifty Centt for Two Months, invariably lo advance tor ibe period ordered. WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1867. A Copp rhead Splurge. Ma. HnooKB, of New York, entertained the Iloune of Representatives yesterday with an amimingly niixed-up tirade against the Recon struction bill, in which he reminded one of a crow between George FrancU Train and Petro leum V. Nasby. He travelled from Fantuiil Hall to the "Plaina of Marathon," and from the "tomb of Washington and the Home of Monticello" to the "Pass of Thermopyl.T." He compared Virginia to a "lost Pleiad." Magna Charta, King John, and the Barons were duly trotted out. The Tartars and the Duke of Alra were not forgotten. Something was said about Hungary and the Emperor of Austria. Despotism, military ediuts, oppres hion, and several other exciting topics were discussed. Mr. Brooks grew courageously grandiloquent: "Hit did not know what the Profddnt of the United States w.mld do, but he knew what he himself (that means Mr. Brooks) would do before sending this bill back to Congress. He would semi Sheridan to Massachusetts and Miiti", and Sickles to VVal russia to teach the Esquimaux." Having thus disposed of the irrepressible Phil, aul the obnoxious Dan., Mr. Brooks next informed the wondering House what he would do iu case of impeachment : "If he were President Johnson, he would never let Congress enforce upon him a law entirely subversive of the Constitution of the United States." Fortunately, as "he" is not President Johnson, but i "Booby Brooks," the couutry may rest easy. Thd earth will probably uoutinue to revolve on its axis as usual. It is amusing to see with what perfect indif ference the country li ttuas to the ravings of these Copperhead fanatics. Their empty decla mation passes uuheeded as the idle wiud. The people have listened to it for the past five years; it has become ;in old story. All this talk about "military duspotUin" at the South, "States annihilated," an I the like, fails to awaken the slightest iutorest in the popular mind.' " And why should it ? Here is this fellow Brooks a pro-slavery doughr'tce who crawled on his belly in tin dust at the feet of the slave power as long as there was a slave power what does he kn jv about the true spirit of the Constitutiou, or whattappreciation has ha of popular rigbj.s f What right has he to take the name of L'berty ou his lips, pol luted by a life-long ddfouse of slavery t If these demagogues of the Copperhead order, like this mau Brooks, could only ob literate the history of the past six years; if they could roll back the mighty revolution that has taken plaoe during that time, and bring back the "dark ages" of pro-slavery domination in this country, then they might Lave a chance to do something. As it is, they are out of place. They are fossils of a former era. They lived in another age. Their time Las gone by. The people are profoundly conscious that the nation has passed through a great war. That fact is to them a living reality, and de termines their political aotion. They know that this reconstruction of the South is but the completion of the great work they have had in hand, since 1861. They are not to be turned aside from finishing it. It is a work for the future peace and stability and freedom of the nation. The strong hand of military power is necessary at the South now, that liberty and tranquillity may prevail hereafter. The work being done there is not in the in terest of despotism, but in that of freedom. The rebuilding of the political structure is going ou upon a truly demooratlo basis; and it is this very fact that rouses the anger and ex cites the terror of such old-time worshippers of slavery and caste as this man Brooks. There Is Just where the shoe pinches. It is not despotism, but the lack of it, at the South that they mourn over. Dickens. It is said that there are no less than seven different publishing houses engaged at the present time in issuing uniform editions of the works of Charles Dickens. The enor mous demand which can authorise such a supply, may convey to us a feeble estimate of the great power and widespread popularity secured by that writer. In it we see very great cause for congratulation. He has ever been the advocate of the poor and the op pressed. The wrongs of the ward of Chancery received his attention in "Bleak House;" the Debtors' Prison in "Little Dorrit;" the poor who fear a pauper's plaoe in the poorhouse in "Our Mutual Friend" -in fact, all the social tyrannies received his scathing criticism. The cood he has accomplished will never be known in this world, but to him and his kind, like Tom Hood, the champion of the sewing girls, will be uttered the blessing: "Inasmuch as ye did it to the least of these, ye did it unto me." Mr. Binoham of Onio. A pleasant feature f th nroceedings in the House of Ilepresen tatives yesterday was a powerful and eloquent speech by Representative Bingham, of Ohio, in reply to Brooks, of New York. Mr. Bing ham la n kle though sometimes eooentrlo man and was last session betrayed into a false position In seeming antagonism w me jtepuo Ucan party. He put himself right yesterday, both in speech ana aei, anu w wu gratulated by prominent itepuouuaus. ,, THE DAILY EVENING . TELEGRAPH PMLADEIjPIIIA, , yEDNESDAY, The rasMaire of the Supplementary Ite construction Mill In the House. Tub House of Representatives yesterday promptly passed the Supplementary Recon struction bill reported by Mr. Stevens the d.vy before. The bill is a brief one, and deolares in section first the true intent and meaning of the acts of Maroh 2 and March 22, 1867, com monly known as the Reconstruction acts, to have been that the then existing Govern ments in the late Rebel States were "illegal and void';' and that, if they were thereafter continued, they were to be subject in all respects to the military commanders of the respective districts and to the authority of Congress. Section 2 provides that the said aots shall be construed to authorize the officer in command of any district to remove or sus pend from oflice any person exercising autho rity under any so-called State Government, and to appoint another in his stead, and to set aside any act or proceeding of said so-called State Government, and also to render valid any acts heretofore done by any such military cflioer. Section 3 covers the matter of regis tration, providing that the oath of the party to be registered shall only be taken as prima facie evidence, liable to be contradicted by other witnesses, and by either record or parolo evidence. The registrars are empow ered to remove from the lists the names of persons who have been already registered, but were not entitled to be. It also provides that the Boards of Registration shall not be bound or governed in their action by any opinion of any ollicer of the United States Governmeut. Section 4 provides that no suit shall be en tertained in any civil court of the United States against any officer for acts done in obedience to the requirements of the Recon struction acts. Section 5 provides that the District Com manders shall not be removed except by the advice and consent of the Senate, or unless by sentence of a court-martial they shall have been convicted and dismissed from the army, or unless the officers themselves shall consent to such removal. Amendments were also adopted imposing severe penalties upon any person attempting to obstruct the execution of the law, and pro viding that the right of any person to vote shall not be affected by a pardon from the Pre sident for having been engaged in the Rebel lion. Upon this sound, straightforward, and radi cal measure the entire Republican strength of the House of Representatives was consolidated' and it was passed by a vote of 115) yeas to 31 nays. We could wish that this same measure might now be taken up and passed with equal promptitude and unanimity by the Senate. Religion and Recreation not Antago nistic. It is with deep regret that we notice an apparently growing antagonism between healthful recreation and professed religion. It seems as though we are returning to the days of the Puritans, and smiles were to be once more considered sinful, and laughter an ungodly thing. The recent action of a Gene ral Convention of the Young Men's Christian Associations, on which we commented a few weeks since, by which they forbid the playing of billiards, and favor the exclusion of all games from the rooms, is a step which we think will be regretted by all Christians who are sensible as well as devout. It is a great mistake for the Church, or any series of re ligious organizations, to attempt to overstep the bounds laid down as the limits of their authority, and dictate to their members on matters exclusively personal and in no way doctrinal. The discountenancing of chess. checkers, backgammon, and dominoes is not only idle and officious, but is positively stupid, and displaysan absence of a proper appreciation of what is required by hygiene, surprising in any set of well-informed men. It is doubtless delightfully instructive to contemplate "Scott's Commentaries," and to ponder over the niceties of "Butler's Analogy." And to do both of these is very right at the right time. But if a man was to do nothing -but delight in Paley and Doddridge and Butler and Scott, we have our doubts whether the return of spring would not find him in the State Asylum near Media, erected for the benefit of the feeble minded and insane. Yet just such an excess does the resolution of the Young Men's Christian Association contemplate. We had, indeed, mistaken the object of that organiza tion. We had supposed its rooms to be a place where a pleasant and harmless enter tainment for an evening could be supplied to young men. But if the acme of perfection is to be, what the Chicago Association gloried in, a building in which there were allowed no games of any kind, but merely instructive conversa tions and edifying leotures on free-will and the character of Martin Luther, we fear that the publio billiard-rooms will Beoure most of those whose presence in the rooms the Association professes to desire. We do not know whether such is the idea of the organization in Philadelphia, and we hope for its usefulness that it is not. ; We have been led to refer to the action of the Convention merely because it is typical of a mistaken idea, which will, if not correoted, do much harm. We speak of an antagonism between religion and animal spirits, It is useless to attempt to keep a man quiet, and especially a young man, by merely conversing to him on lofty topics." Human nature is too frail for such a consummation, and the' result of the effort will be to drive him 'to the reverse of what mistaken earnestness so muoh desires him to secure. We must take 1 young men as we find them, and we do not find them intellectual beings, wishing only metaphysical discussions, iney nave energy, enthusiasm, and activity, and the Church should utilia these qualities to herBelf. The Roman Church has done so for centuries. Out of the young men she has made her race of Loyolas and Ximenes, who have been the pillars to the Papal throne. The Protestan t Churoh should imitate her example, and turn the spirits of her followers to her own good. The first step in this direction is to surround them with all lawful pleasures that are not absolutely wicked, so as to keep them from what are pleasing but also criminal. The young wilt have amusement; and if it io forbidden within the pale of religious influences, they will go beyond that pale, aud be gratified. We there fore think that all i uch organizations as that o the Young Men's Christian Association should encourage all harmless games, and by making the rooms attractive drew the lovers of amuse ment to themselves, aud away from the gam bling and the pageantry and excitement of other establishments. To do this they should be supplied with chess and all such games, and we do not think that even billiards ought to be excluded, for, in itself, it is not sinful. We know that these views will shock some of those who have not given the matter careful thought, but we live in an age of progress, and while vice in all its forms is creeping into every department, shall we not seek to correot the mistakes in our religious organizations ? Any physician of enlightenment will tell the questioner that recreation is essential to health. The faculties must be relieved of strain by amusement. The deepest thinkers always have allotted to themselves hours for pleasure, in which they can throw off their mental chains and play, without an exercise of thought. It is to produce this relaxation that all who are fond of sport indulge in it. It is as necessary to the well-being of the man, and especially the young man, as sleep or food. And it is a grievous error to oppose to it the canons of the religious world. If the plan favored by the Montreal Conventionists was generally adopted, it would drive the rest of the members away from the organization; and while it might produce a Dr. Edwards or an Adam Smith, it would place half its fol lowers in early graves, and the rest would be long to the class of "Jacks' who, with all work and no play, turned out to be very dull boys. Senator Trcmiu'll yesterday made one of those sound, logical exhaustive speeches upon the Reconstruction question for which he is so justly celebrated. The opposition may declaim and denounce, but they have no arguments with which to meet the facts aud deductions of the Illinois Senator. AFFAIRS IN RICHMOND. Pending Financial CrUla The Chief Hotels Repotted About to Close The Appointment of Negroes on the Police Recommended The Projector Hlectlug a Black Mayor Gorirnor Pterpont's Forthcoming Address to the People of Virginia Ue(ltrailou. ' Richmond, July 9. Humor on the street had It to-day that, luite Hotels lu this city the I'owliaUin, I'oiliircl, and MpotlawooU .ire about being closed up or sold out. Neither Of I lie luree bus been paying for some. liine, and even the Exchange, wlilcn bus I, lie uauie ol receiving the lion's suaro of Southern p.t,roim, was unable a few days ago to meet u bill, falling due od Jlroucl street, tue Uuwery ol Iticliiuoud. I'uraly Ho symptoms have allMCiced all kiucls of business. Two stores closed to-day, and the average number now aloug Uu hi reel, either for rent or for su.e, reckons tuieo on every block. The city territory having been extended, six teen extra policemen were put on duty last evening within the new acquisition. Iu con nection with this, General Brovvn, ol the Freed men's Bureau, denied to-day the report giving btrn credit lor Issuing an order to the Mayor to appoint half of the additional force of police men from tbe negro population, lie, however, advises tbe step lo be taken, as it must Inevita bly come. Tbe quarterly report of the First National Bank, published Ibid inorulnir, snows lu re sources lo aguregaie ovar S1,600,OOU, consisting In part or S2oU,0(H) In United Slates bonds. Tue profit, tiller deducting expenses and loss, utnoants to 832 000. The Examiner of this morning believes that If the negroes can elect a black .day or in this city, ibey will do so and snub tbe demoralized whiles. In a county near Hicbuiond a negro Is a candidate for tbe Convention, who cannot write. A scrap of Governor Plerpont's address to the people of Virginia, expected In full nexi week, appeared In tbe WlUglhia morning. He gives the already oubllsbed platform of the party, who will hold their convention here on the 1st of August, and says substantially, there are people in tbe State who regard the United Stales Government with hostility; others of the white population who do not, aud few ol tue colored wbo ever did. He regards the Republi can party as tbe one of progress, opposed by another who were In favor oi the Confederacy and against tbe sutlrage of tbe colored people. Tbe object of tbe call for a convention was to do away with tbe parties.and strive In common for the general good. He believes the colored people express no desire to elect any but honest aud capable men to ofUoe, and disclaims the Intention of ruling them out of the convention wbo were engaged la the Rebellion, If they are In favor of the call they are Invited to attend. Tbe colored majority on the regis'ralton lists to-di-y is two buudred and fifty. Accounts fiMiu Ibe southwestern part of the Stale aud valley show large majorities for the whiles. MADAME JUAREZ INNE W ORLEANS. Tbe Wife of the Liberal President to b Furnished Transportation la a United State Vessel to Mexico -Tbe Cutter Tbe Austrtau Troops In Navr Urleaos. New Orleans, July 9. M'me Juarez, the wile of the Mexican President, long expected by ber friends, arrived here with an escort this evening, and is beln feted at the Mexlo iu Consul's. Among other distinguished Mexl ftHnanf Imr unite Hmmr Rcimein Is BtaYtnU at Ibe Hi. (Jnurlea Hotel. She was reoeiveu veiy i quietly, owing to tbe outburst of popular lu dlgnailon elicited by the death of Maximilian not having yel subsided. Khnwlll Iuuva In l.ln TTnlle.l HtftteS reVCDUe cutter Wilderness, lo-morrow mornlug, that vessel, noiwlthHiandltiH all allegations to the contrary, and all Insinuations of other press lngly Important missions to Vera Crua, having been detained, by an understanding with, the Hlale Department, until her arrival. It 1J generally underwood among the well Informed that the ruse of the cutler leaving, or being about to leave, with Important documents was an after-thought, tue Uuiled States authorities not caring, after what has occurred, to honor the wife ol tbe Liberal President la so pro nounced a manner. This is, Iain informed upon unquestionable authority, the real gist of the muddle oouoorn ing tbe Wilderness, regarding wnlch certain telegrams have conveyed a lulse Impression. Collector Kellogg to-day received a telegram from tbe Beoretary of the Treasury askiutf for Information, and returned auswer that the documents were all on board, but that the ves sel would wait. I be Austrian Consul has reoelved orders to provide subsistence lor the Austrian soldiers receutly landed at Mobile, and thev will be re turned here in a day or two. The uufortuuates are to be furnished with transportation from this place t Europe, or to be permitted to re main aud settle lu the couutry, as they may individually elect. General Klapka e Hungarian Indepen dence. FVom L' Tnttrpcndnner Hrtpc. June 21 "We l ave received from General ICInnka thn MiMoitiml rnlNi.li. whloW .,..,'. JV.IP? "e "Jt.-T1. to wrTC tile- re- try. I have beheld wllh sal,factlol the C aeto I tie coronation, and. above all. hatV ap plauded the measures of Justice and reronciaE Ion Hie adopt Ion of wnleh accompanied It I IruM Ihiit utter our painful stniKK ca and nrot irar-trd -offering. Utor era Is ab "t o daw for Ilnneary.ariri believe 11 lo he tni duty of every unod patriot lo aid with his e(To"u and favor with blN earnest prayer, the work of poll llciilnnd material recount rurtlou. po" After nineteen yc,iH' sbnenoe. It, Is natural Uuil 1 should experience a great desire to revisit my country. I hope to reinrn to my native land an soon as sin on ot private arr.ilrs will allow me e my ut-p.iriure, ana Irani the reception extended me will be hearty and cordial Re kind enough, Kir, to publish the foregoing lines, rfcelvit.g, with many thanks, tbe assur nnce of my hlh consideration. lirosKi.s, Juue 22, 1 H(.". George Klai-ka. It is reported that the young Duke of Hamilton bet the Marquis of Hastings 20,000 that the latter would not win 20,000 at Ascot. The foolish young Duke who is far on the road to ruin loses the wager. SPECIAL NOTICES. rCTtf GKOC KRS' AND BUTCHERS RR Fit HO ItaTolM-Chean and good; warranted cold, and trrr from pHt. oi nonnle. Aifo. HAKKIS IIMCL.K SAM HOT-AIR RANOK. wi Irh In to aiiDilrahly roust rucied tnat the cooklim ol a tarnliy, Instead ol being a lasor, la really a pleasaut exrrnne, AlHo.the KKW MAOLTOCOO HEATKK, which is chtap, powerlul Id giving bent and Having in cnnl. B. H. HAKKIit CO., l3m4p No, iw North NINTH Street tgl" NEWSPAPfcR ADVERTISING. JOY, OOK A CIO. Agent for the "Tblxskaph " od Bewspaper Press of the whole country, have KB MOVKU (torn FIFTH and CHK8NUT Streets to No 144 8. SIXTH btreet second door above WALNUT. Omv.nx No. 144 8. SIXTH Street, Philadelphia; TRItit'NK BUU.niNOB. New York. 7) HP rgr- I. O. O. P. FIRST CI it AND tTNTOM EXCURSION OF LODGhf FRIENDSHIP, TiFCATl K. AMITY, MORNING STAR. AND ENTERPRISE, TO OAF-F, MAY ON WEDXEDaY, July 17, Tickets. l 7,-i. Children's Tickets, flee, ForBalest HALL N. SIXTH Street. o the Cotn mitirp. and at No. 47 8. Hecond Street. FINNEY'S BKASS AND KI RINU HANDONTHK OCCASION. 7 10 Last Rout leaves Market Street Wharf at I A, M. FAREWELL MISSIONARY MEETING. vu v viiin-Mn vkiiin rjvr'MiiKf, ii" u iiiniQiii. at tb WIW BPRICK STRKEI' PHKSHYTEKI A V CHURCH, cor' or of SPRUCE and SKVENTKK.VTU StnetH. the Preihvtcry of Philadelphia will ordain Mr. HIANC1S H EYL Jn.. to the work of the mlnU try, mid clin"-lss him to Ids cbonen Held of lanor In Northern India. Tue services will begin at a quarter before s o'cIook, H CENTRAL HIGH 80UOOL ALUMNI -XJ MEKTINU. The eeml-Annual Meeting of the Alumni Association or the Cenlial Hib bchool will b held on WEDNESDAY E V EN IN , July lu. CHAKLKS RUCK WALTER, President. John F. McDkvitt, Secretary 7 2t (Tvjrf OfFlCE OF THE FRANK FORD AST) PHILADELPHIA PASsENOEURAlLWAY COMPANY. Ah persons who are subscribers to or holders of the Capital Mock ol Hits Company, and who have not yet paid the eighth Instalment ol Five Dollars per thare theieon. are hereby notllled that the eigmb instalment has been ceiled iu. and that they aro required to pay the same at the atiove oUice 00 WED KKSDAY, the Hut. day ol July, 1W. Rv resolution of the Beard of Directors. 6 272W JACOB BIND Kit, President. ttm A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE l-3 Sti ckholders or tue PARKER rETROLELM COMPANY, win be held at the OUice. No. 42 WAL NUT Mite., on tLe lith Intl.. at 12 o'clock M.. to take action on the reduction of Capital block aud other Important business. 7 6 61 BORERT THOMPSON. Treasurer. KSfe GEORGE W. FORD, DOCK STREET, one do. r below 'llilru, collecti Uouuty, Pen sion; Ration Money, and all claims atauixt tbe no" ernmeiit. For a speedy settlement, call on Mr. F It Ji who la well vorsed witu all the details of tha busbies Hi Im BATCHELOU'S HAIR DYE. -THIS solenoid Hair Dye Is the best in the world. 1 be only Irve aud jwriect Itpr Harmless, Reliable. lu sluntaneouH. No disappoluimeut. No ridiculous tints. Natural Dlack or Brown. Remedies the HI effects of Hud Jiytt. Invigorates the hair, leavlnic It soil and beuiillliil. '1 he geuuine is signed WILLIAM A. BA'lt HELOK. All others are mere Imitations, and should be avoided. Hold by all Drugvists and Per fumers. Factory, No. 61 BARCLAY btreet, New York. 4 ftfrnw DIVIDENDS. irjTf- PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD COMPANY OFFICE, No. 227 h. FCHHTH Bireefc Philadelphia, Jane 26, 1867. DIVIDEND NOTICE. Do Transfer Rooks ol this Company will be closed on SAILBDAY, the 6th of July next, aud be re opened on TUESDAY, July 16, 1887. A Dividend of FIVE PER CENT has been declared on trie Preterred aud Common Stock.clear of National aud biate Taxes, payable lu cash ou and after the 16. h of July next to the holders thereof, as they shall stand registered ou the books of the Company on the btli of July next. All oiders lor Dividends must be witnessed and Stamped. & BRADFORD, 6 26 6w Treasurer. KSf" OFFICE OF THE WEST PHILADEL- Cl' PHIA PASSENUER RAILWAY COM PANY, northwest corner of FORTY-FIRST aud UAVERFOBD Streets. Philadelphia, July , 1867. The Board of Directors have this day declared a Semi-auuual Dividend of FIVE PER CENT, ou tbe capital stock, clear of ail taxes, payable on and after the 19tn Instant. The Books for the Transfer of Stock will be closed until that date. SAMUEL P. HUEST, 7 10 wsmSt Treasurer. K5? OFFICE PHILADELPHIA CITY PA9 a3 SFNOER KAILWaV COMPANY, No. 41S0 CUESNUT Street. Philadelphia. July 1, 1867. At a meeting of (the Board of Directors, held this date, a dividend of ONE DOLLAR AND FiFTY CENTS per share was declared, payable to the Stock holders, or then heal representatives, ou and alter the llth Inst. Translor Books closed until llth Inst. 7 2 2w WM. W. CULK B.T. Treasurer. KJ- OFFICE OF THE INSURANCE C0M- PA NY OF NOJTH AMERICA, No. 32 WALNUT Btreet. Philadelphia, Jnlyg, 1M7. Tbe Directors have this day declared a Snail-annual Dividend of MX PER Ci-NT., puyable ou duuiaud, iree ui lajiea. 7 S 2W CnABT.TS PL ATT, Secretary. fffffl CHICKERINC PIANOS AT THE PARIS KX POSITIO HV A cable Ulegram announces that tbe imzmrr picismitjm: GRAND GOLD MEDAL Has been awarded to Chiekfrlng (- Sunt, for the best Pianos; aud also, that 'The annul Decoration uni iledal of the. LttiUm of Honor has been eoaierred upon Mr. Cnlckrrlug by tbe hands of tue Emperor of France, lor eutire superiority lu PUno-lortes over all others exhibited at tue Exposition WM. II. DUTTON, 7 1 PiWBtt MO. H CIIEHXPT ST. CS?:?2 AN UNPRECEDENTED TRIUMPH. Pel CA RLE DESPATCH, F4.RI3 EXPOSI TION, Jll'y 1. 18B7; "Stkinway A Rons, of New York, have been awarued by the Htipreme Jury of the Ex position THK 1'IUHT OlILU Mti'AL or Mkkit for tins hlliliett ((( uf jtrrf'Ctton in in ami. iir. au- up rtiht IHanu and ttie tnott vuUaible inventiom, thowmg the in eatril fn-ograii m the amttruetmn of I'ituut-foi tut, with the ttroniiett tnUortemtnt of tle but'BKMS Imtjcs MATIONAL JUUV." In addition to the above, Btelnwaj 4 Sons have re ceived the following Cable despatch: Pabis, July 4. "The great Pociete des Beaux Arts, ol Paris, nave, after a caiettil examination i,i all the musical Instru ments exhiulled at the Paris Vxposltlou, awarded to f it:ikiV & boNM. of New York, tluir Oram! Ttali nwnlat ihdal, for greaUtl tujtei-ioi Uj and Hovtlty of eo ttrvctum in ilmw" Wurerooms, first floor of Bteloway Hall. Not, 71 and 73 Fust Fuuibroulh str.et, between Fourth aveau aud Irving place, New Y'ork. II 2 4p PHILADELPHIA WAREROOM9, . No. 1006 CHESNUT BTREET. JULY 10, 1867. gPEOIAL NOTICE J.WVA1A1. AKAUVf TAILOR, No. 31 CHESNUT STREET,' (Formerly of No. 132 8. F0TTRTH B'-reet), HAS JUST OPENED WITH AN ENTIRE NEW BTOCK OF CLOTHS. CASSIMLRES AND VESTTSGS Made up to the order of all Gentlemen who are desirous ol procuring a orsl-class fashionable car- nient 1 4 wtm Am "AIL CAN HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR. RICH GLOSS INSTEAD OF GltEY DECAY! LONDON HAIR C0L0H RESTORER AND DRESSING. Vita only known Restorer of Color and Perfect Hair Dressing Combined. NO MORE BALDNESS OB GREY IIAltl. It never falls to Impart lire, growth, and vigor to the weakest hair, fastens and stops Its falling, and la sure to produce a new growth ot hair, Cu4lug It to grow thick and strong. OKK.T I & -KNTM A BOTTLE. HALF A BOXES, M4H. Bold at DR. SWAYNE'S, NO. 830 NOIITH SIXTH STREET, ABOVE VINE, And all Drnprgints and Variety Biorea. f tmwHii GAG L I G II T FOIt THE COUNTRY; FERRIS A CO.'S AUTOMATIC OAS MACHINES FOR PRIVATE RESIDENCES, MILLS. HOTELS, CHURCHES, ETC., FURNISHING FROM TEN TO BtT HUNDRED LIGHTS, AS MAT BE REQUIRED, This machine Is guaranteed; does not get out of order, and the time to manage It Is about five minutes a week. Tbe simplicity of this apparatus, Its entire freedom from danger, the cheapness and quality of tha light over all otbers.bave gained for It th? favorable opinion of those acquainted with Its merits. The names of those having nsed them for the last three years will be given by calling at our OFFICE, MO. 105 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, 'Where tbe machines can be seen in operation. FERRIS fc CO.. Box 491 P. O. Bend for a Pamphlet. Tsmwftm FARRELL & HERRING'S SAFES. STORE. NO. 689 CI1E4LMTT STREET. ANOTHER TRIUMPH. MORE TESTIMONY OF THEIR SALAMANDER VIRTUES. Nokfoi.k, Va., May 17, 187. Messrs. FARREL, HERRINU & CO.. PlilladelpUla: Oentleinen Ou the (itli Instant tbe large Four-Htory Irou-froiii Warehouse, then occupied tv m as a tirst cluss Liquor Store, was entirely destroyed by tire, and although the heat was I u tense, all our Paper, Books, and Accounts were preserved In good order lu one of your bales. The bale, however, Is not fit for use again: therefore we desire to get auolher rrotn you, provided you will allow us something for the one we now have. None ol the Iron work Is broken from tbe Hate, but the sides are puffed out, knob broken off, and It Is steamed inside; otherwise we believe it all right. We have bad an experienced mechanic to examine It, aud he gave It as his opinion that the Safe, as It now Is, will not be reliable lo another tire; but that, under the bands ol bale manufacturers. It can be made good again; and he suggested the idea to us that you might allow us something lor It, in our purchase of a new one. Tbe Safe Is a small one, and was purchased from you by Mr. William Johnson, formerly liquor dealer in thtBcltv, from whom we purchased ft. Ihekeyis numbered j'2017. Let us bear from you. Very respectfully, your onedleut servants. 1M4N KAINKR, Wholesale Liquor Dealers, a W. corner ROANOKE bquare aud W. WIDE WATER btreet. N. B We forgot to mention. the fact that when the Sale was taken from the fire it was unlocked without difficulty by Its own key. 7 10 6t D. A R. gUMMER TRAVEL VIA NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. SHORTEST AND MOST PLE IS ANT ROUTE TO WIL.KESI3A1UIE, . MA UCH CHUNK, E ASTON, ALLENTOWN, HIOIMT CA RMETj. UAZLETON, BETHLEHEM, And all points In the LEUTGH, MAHANOY, AND WYOMING VALLEYS CommodlnnsCars, Smooth Track, Fine bcenery, and Excellent Hotels are the specialties ol tnls route. Through to Wllkeabarre aud Uauch Chunk without change of cars. EXCURSION TICKETS, From Philadelphia to Prtnclnal Points, Issued from tbe III K El OFFH ES ONLY, at Reduced Kates, on bainmuvs, gnoe to return till Monday evening. JlXCljRSION TICKETS TO WICK E4BARRE, Goi.d lor TFN DAYS, Issued any flay. Through 'I ruins leave the Depot. R ERICS and AMEBIC AN Directs, at 7'45 A. M., VW P. M., and 6io P. M. For particulars see Time Table In dally papers. ELLIS CLARK, Oeueral Agent. Philadelphia, July 1, ltw.7. Tickets sold aud Hhckrkp Checked through to the principal points at Mann's North Pennsylvania Rag yage Express Cilice, No. Ida II Kill St. 7-lm pATEK PHILIPPE & co:s CELEBRATED WATCHES, MADE EXPRESSLY FOR & CO., KOI E AUTHORIZE!) AGENTS FOB tEXf HtLVAHIA. A ftall assortment of these TIME-KEEPERS always on band. 6 7 fuiwtf No. 819 CHESNUT Street. ROPER'S NEW AMERICAN BREECH-LOADING BEFEATIN0 SHOT OUN, FIRINUFOUBSUOIS IN TWO SECONDS, Using ordinary Ammunition. Manufactured by the ROPER REPEATING RIFLE COMPANY. Am herst, Massachusetts, under personal supervision of C. M. PENCER, Inventor of lbs famous BPSNCEB RIFLE. Bend tor olrmilar. ' Utaup r- rvr irmTPiTf. KflADR. RK ajiaili! freshing breer.es, and firtt class re- ii iftJiiien lo in tue. uaroens at Boats h ave fool of bOU'lil btreet dally every three, quarters of an hour, I Iiu4p r II E UNDERSIGNED PURCHASED THE HATH NEW SIX PER CENT. REGISTERED LOAN or TBI Ionian coal and naviga tion COMPANY, DUE IN 1807. INTEREST PATARLK QUARTERLY, FREE OF UNITED STATES AND STATS TAXES, AND OFFER IT FOR SALE AT THR LOW PRICE OF NINETY-TWO, AND ACCRUED INTEREST FROM MAT This LOAN Is secured by a first mortgage oa Company's Railroad, constructed and to be Slructed, extending from tbe southern boundary! the borough of Maucb Chunk to tbe Delaware River at E as ton, including their bridge across the saldrtver now lo process of construction, together with all the Company's rights, liberties, and franchises appertals) ng te tbe said Railroad and Bridge. Copies ot the mortgage may be had on applloatia at the oflice of the Company, or o either of the under signed. DREXEL A CO. E. W. CLARK CO. JAY COOKE A CO. M W. II. NEWROLD.SON A AERTSEN. RATIONAL BAM OF TUE REPUBLIC, 800 and 611 CHESNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. CAPITAL ..l,X)e,o DIRECTORS. Joseph T. Bailey, Nathan Htlles, Ben). Rowland. Jr., tsmuel A. Blsphsm, lulward B. orne, V 111 lain Ervlen, Osgood Weish, Frederick A. Hoyt, Wm. 11, Rhawa. WM. H. RHAWN, President, LoU Cashier of tt OnUral National Btmk. JOS. P. MUMFORD Cashier, ( U Lot of the Philadelphia National Bank jet:oval THE UNION NATIONAL BANK . , HAS REMOVED TO THB : S.E. CORNER OF THIRD AND ARCH STS., ' Where they will be located during the erection of thell NEW BANKING HOUSE. , , . , N. C. HUSSELHAN, 21 frnwlmrp CASHIER. Ill "I , , I RHEUMATISM. RHEUMATISM. NEURALGIA. NO CURE NO PAY. NO CURE NO PAY. DR. FITLCR'O GREAT RHEUMATIC .REMEDY. "WARRANTED HARMLESS. REFERENCES 5000 CURES REFERENCES S000 CURES IN PHILADELPHIA AXONE. BR. FITLER, ONR OF OUB OLDEST PHYSICIANS ADVISES OBATIS DAILY, PRINCIPAL DEPOT, 29mwstM No. 29 South FOURTH St SPECIAL NOTICE TO PROPRIETORS OF HOTELS AND STEAMBOAT COM PA N I EM. The undersigned beg leave to Inform Proprietors of Hotels, Restauianis. ana bteauiboat Compau leV Iha they are now better prepared ttian ever loTunutr ihim with HKST QUALITY HARD m!W WLVER SOLDERED, TRIPLE-PLATED TAKf WARE. vls.:-Fo,ks aid Bpoous(heaV, Tockf' IHa tier and Tea tastes. Kugars. Creams. Bread ana Caki Baskets. Pickle Jars, bide Dishes (all siiuii t ups. Dinner. Dessert, and Tea Knives (01 0 JS pla.edj.ard lu lact everything VeqM to iSfukS tables In tbe most complete manner luruaia These goods are ail of our own 'manufacture and fe.reotbm?eTre.teiePd.'lU,! Ei Our facilities lor gettluR out goods In tbe shortest possible space o tluie are unsurpassed. Havmafur. ulhhed some ol the largest Hotels aud Rteamhoatl l the country, we refer to them with prioe, and bii W are t an be examined and seen lo daily lualtth. I Iterre House, Philadelphia, ' lb" Ashland Home, l'hiiadelphla, fil. Charles Hotel. Piltnhurg. l ulled btatts Hotel, Atlantic City, N. J. Naili'nal Hoiel, Wsshlnnton. bteumer Ureal Republic, Hk Louis and New Orleans trade. ..cu Kteamshlp Tioca. Philadelphia aud Southern Mail Steamship Couipauy, etc. etc. w MEAD & CO., Manufacturers of fellver-Piated Ware aud Furnishers of Hotels aud bteamers, KO. 010 CHESNUT STREET. 4 8rnrpl MIUTH BUiE HF4K1N D FLOfiw. rjO rEESOJNS GOING OUT OF TOWN. CALL AT SUITU'S, NO. 8i8 CHESSIUT STREET And supply yourselve with , STATIONERY PORTFOLIOS, TOURISTS' WlllTINe DESKS, DRKftSINU CASES, tUMsHEN, CUECKER HOARDS, ETC. All kinds of Blank ttb Rocket Book.. VZZrr a, Z greauy reduced prices. tsuT TAKE THE FAMILY Tf MYl -f 5-e - HI.OIH'rl'rtTVR MflT M'I 4i a K i ww . . fiil -Jll.tfful place lor re.,re.tlon"aud eu"l EoiiTir i?vl,.lully,,f Iheolty. lioats leave Am, of Lour U btr' every thrt.a-quarirs or 3 . ' liju4p
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers