SETH CONGRESS-FIRST SESSION: [MDSE OF 'YESTERDAY'S PROCEEDINGS.] SENATE.—The Reconstruction bill was taken np at 1 o'clock. The pending question was upon the adop tion of the following section as a substitute for the one stricken out. BECTIoN 3. That no person shall be a Se 'gator or Representative in Congress, or elector of President or Vice President, or bold any office, civilror military, under the ignited States, or under any State, who, having previously.taken an oath as a mem ber of any , State Legislature, or as an execu tive or judicial officer of any State, to sup port the Constitution of the 'United States, shall have engaged in insurrection or rebel lion against the same, or given aid and com fort to the enemies thereof; but Congress may, by a vote of two-thirds of each HoUse, remove such disability.. Mr. Mr. Doolittle t‘ok the floor, commencing .remarks with an allusion to the state ment made by Mr. Trumbull yesterday, to the effect that he (Mr. Trumball) htid seen it stated in the newspapers that the First Assistant Postmaster General (Mr. Randall) bad lipoken of the Federaloffiees as "the President's bread and butter." He (Mr. Doolittle) was authorized by Mr. Randall to say that there was no truth in this assertion. Mr. Howe said he believed he was the first to make the remark to - which 'Mr. Ran dall had taken exception... He (Mr. Howe) did so in a recent speech,in which he said that Mr. Randall had said, "That no man should eat the bread and butter of the Pre sident who did not support his policy." On the evening of the day in which, he made that speech he met Mr. Randall, but that gentleman said nothing to him on the sub hct. On returning to his boarding house, e (Mr. Howe) found a note from Mr. Ran dall, asking him upon what authority he had made the assertion. He (Mr. Howe) immediately replied, saying that his au thority was the Representative from the Fifth District of Wisconsin (Mr. Sawyer). Since that time he had not heard from Mr. Randall on the subject. Mr. Doolittle tnen proceeded with his speech, opposing the section above given as a new punishment for an offence already committed. He objected to it as making no distinction between those who were forced into the rebellion and those who voluntarily entered it. It was founded in injustice, and would not and ought not to receive the sanction of the Southern States. It was probable that the resolutions would be passed, having been agreed upon in caucus, but it seemed to him (Mr. Doolittle) that the Senate ought to pause before involving in like punishment both the guilty and the innocent. There was another objection to the pending section. It annulled all the pardons and amnesties granted by the President by authority of Congress under the act of July 17, 1862. These pardons restored thoge to whom thy were extended to their full rights as citizens. Mr. Johnson said the Supreme Court had substantially so decided. Mr. Grimes said what Mr. Doolittle held was true as to the disabilities of crimes already committed. The object of the sec tion now pending, however, was not pun ishment for what was past, but preventive against what was in the future, it being presumable that they who had rebelled once would do so again, unless some pre caution was taken to prevent them. Mr. Doolittle read from the President's amnesty proclamation to show that fall pardon and amnesty and restoration to full rights as citizens were granted under it. He believed that if the present Congress had permitted loyal representatives from the South to take their seats at the beginning of the session, United States bonds would be ten per cent higher than they are now, and he believed further that if this had been done, Maximilian would be out of Mexico. Mr. Doolittle moved to amend the section above quoted by inserting the word "volun tarily" after the words "shall have" and be fore the words "engaged in insurrection, " and demanded the yeas and nays on t he adoption of the amendment. Mr. Doolittle's amendment was disagreed to—yeas, 10; nays, 30. Those who voted in the affirmative were Messrs. Buckalew, Cowan, Davis, Doolittle, Guthrie, Hen dricks, Johnson, Norton, Riddle and Sauls bury. Mr. Doolittle moved to amend the section by inserting after the words "enemies there of" the words "excepting those who have duly received pardon and amnesty under the Constitution and law." Disagreed to. Yeas, 10; nays 32. The section as given above was adopted. Yeas, 32; nays, 10. Those who voted in the negative were Messrs. Buckalew, Cowan. Davis, Doolittle, Guthrie, Hendricks, Johnson. Norton, Riddle and Saulsbury. The farther consi deration was postponed till Monday. Mr. Chandler introduced a bill to amend an act' entitled "An act to provide a na tional currency, secured by a pledge of "United States bonds, and to provide for the circulation and redemption thereof," ap proved June 3, 1866, and the amendment thereto. The first section provides for the amend ment of section twenty-two of that act, an as to authorize the issue of one hundred millions of dollars in addition to the three hundred millions provided in that section: Provided, that not more than five millions shall be i ssued within six months from the passage of this act, and not exceeding two millions per month thereafter, and pro vided, that any existing bank applying be lore October ; 1866, if approved by the Comptroller as in good standing, shall have authority to become a national bank; and provided, also, that banks of unimpaired capital in States having the least ratable amount of circulating notes shall have pre ference in receiving such authority; and provided, further, that the entire amount given to the national banks converted from State banks shall not exceed fifteen millions of-dollars, and preference shall be given to such States and Territories as have not se cured their ratable proportion of circu lating notes, so as to equalize the entire ap portionment of four hundred millions. Section 2 amends section 31 of the Na tianal Banking act, so as to require banks in New York, Boston and Philadelphia to have on hand at all times, in lawful money of the United States, at least twenty-five per cent. of the aggregate amount of its notes in circulation and deposits. If below twenty five per cent., such banks cannot make loans or discounts, or pay dividends, until the required proposition is adopted. Pro vided, That clearinghouse certificates shall be deemed tobe lawful money. Section 3 so amends section 32 of the Bank ing act referred to that each association may select, subject to the approval of the Comp troller, an association in New York, Boston, or Philadelphia, at which to redeem its cir culating notes at par. Section 4 amends section 41 of the Bank ing act, striking out the exemption from State taxation. Mr. Grimes, from the Committee on Na val Affairs, reported with amendments the bill to define the number and regulate the appointment of officers in the Navy. It provides that the number allowed in each grade of line officers on the active list of the Navy shall be one Admiral, one Vice-4,d -miral, 10 Rear-Admirals, 25 Commodoffas, 50 Captains. 90 Commanders, 180 Lieut.- , Commanders, 180 Lieutenants, 160 Masters, ; 160 Ensigns, and in other grades the num , ber now allowed by law. • The Senate at 4 o'clock went into Execu tive session, and soon after adjourned. RotrsE.—The'bill to kegulate the trans portation of nitro,glycerine was taken from the Speaker's table and referred. The joint resolution authorizing the ap• jpointment of examiners to examine a site fora fresh water basin• of the United States 197- Iron-clad vessels v Flr times and passed. • y was read three The Speaker pre ~anted a' message from the Senate on subject of the death of Lieutenant-Ger s cat, and On motion o .i? Mr. Schenck, the concur rent resolul'Aon providing for an adjourn ment till 11 2onday, and - for a deputation of Congrece. to 'attend ,:he obsequies at West Point s was agreed to unanimously. Perham, from the Committee of Con ference on the bill amendatory'of the pen sion laws, made a report which was agreed to. The House then proceeded to the consid eration of the bill reported:yesterday. by Mr. Stevens, from the Select Committee on Mili tary and Postal Railroads, to promote the construction of a line of railway between the city of Washington and the Northwest for national purposes. The engrossed bill was read, and the ques tion was on its passage. The bill was passed—yeas6B, nays 87. It authorizes' the Pittsburgh and Con nellsville Railroad Company of Pennsyl vania, and the Pittsburgh and Connellsville Railroad Company of Maryland, to com plete their respective works and to unite the same, so as to form one continuous line between Cumberland and Pittsburgh, according to the powers given to the said companies in and by their respective char tern, originally granted, and the supple ments thereto, so tar as they are not incon sistent with the provisions of this act. The fifth section enacts that said line of railroad, with' the parts of existing railroads which may - become a part ofit, shall be a National• highway and post road. Mr. Perham offered a resolution, which was adopted, instructing the Committee on Invalid .Pensions to inquire into the expe diency of increasing the pensions to widows of deceased soldiers and sailors of the recent war, in proportion to the number of minor children under sixteen years of age. The Speaker presented a message from the President, with further reports of Gene. . Steedman and Fullerton, in reference to the oprrations of the Freedmen's Bureau. Mr. Le Blond moved that ten thousand copies be printed. Referred to the Com isnittee on Printing. Mr. Lawrence (Ohio) introduced bills re lative to records in appellate courts, and to enlarge the powers of the National courts as to process. Read twice and referred to the Judiciary Committee. Mr. Johnson introduced four private bills granting pensions, which were read twice and referred to the Committee on Invalid Pensions. - The House then resumed the considera tion of the bill reported by Mr. Schenck, from the Committee on Military Affairs, to reduce and establish the pay of officers, and to regulate the pay of soldiers in the army. At a auarter to four o'clock the House ad journed till Monday next. The House deputation, to attend the ob sequies of .Lieutenant-General Scott, con sists of the Speaker and Messrs. Scheack, Deming, Marston, Rousseau, Bingham, An cona, Ketcham, Blaine and Sitgreaves, con stituting the Military Committee. Mr. Blaine, however, was excused, and Mr. Banks was appointed in his place. FENIAN DEMONSTRATION AT NA TIONAL HALL An Address by James Stephens, C. o.lr. A meeting of the friends of Irish Nation ality was held last evening at National Hail, for the purpose of extending a wel come to James Stephens, Chief Organizer of the Irish Republic. A band of music was in attendance, and discoursed the Irish na tional airs. Mr. Stephens reached the city, from New York, aboat seven o'clock. He was received at Walnut street wharf by a large crowd of friends, who greeted him with cheers as he landed. He was escorted to the Continental Hotel, and from thence to National Hall, where his presence was the signal for a most enthusiastic demonstra tion. The people rose to their feet, and gave the Chief Head Centre cheer after cheer. District Centre Andrew Wayne introduced Mr. Stephens, as one who had worked hard and earnestly to assist their countrymen at home to gain their liberty. Mr. Stephens said it was impossible for him to be disheartened after the warm greet ing which had been extended to him this evening. The Brotherhood had been sub jected to a severe ordeal. Distrust had crept into their ranks, but in all movements for the liberation of Ireland, they should look to Ireland itself. [Cheers] So long as that Ireland remains faithful and stands before the enemy, no matter how much you may have been deceived, you must be true to the old country, no matter what the dispute' may be here, no man cand stand up and say that west home have been false. Ire land now has an army ready for the field, and for material it has never been surpassed. He knew the constitution of the armies in Europe, and he could say that never was such an army as that now in existence in Ireland. [Cheers.] In spite of spies, the work goes bravely on, and the men are looking to you for aid. [Cheers.] Are you going to disappoint them? [Cries of "No."] In regard to disrepute in this country, an investigation has been con cluded. A copy will be Bent to each Circle,_ and it will rest with them to say whether publicity is to be given to it. For himself, he was in favor of the widest publicity. [Cheers.] No matter who it might affect,he was for giving all information needed. To this end he had courted investigation, and had expressed his willingness to answer such questions as •might be put to him. [Cheers.) He felt that the result would be to prove the devotion of Ireland's sons to their country. Upon arriving in this country he found himself in a peculiar position. He had been in vited to come to America. It was only upon the representation that the Order was in dangßr of collapse, when he left Dublin. Coming into New York harbor he learned, for the first time, ofthe Eastport expedition. He was astonished that the man who had so much of his confidence should permit such a criminal raid as this into Canada, or towards any point other than Ireland. [Cheers.] Those who sanctioned this expe dition were as guilty as 'those who caused the first trouble in the Order, and we in Ireland know it. A gentleman in the audience interrupted the speaker and inquired : Do I understand you to say that the people of Ireland are so unreasonable that they don't want England crippled at any point except on the coast of Ireland or England ? Mr. Stephens—They want England crip pled, but do not want Ireland - crippled; at the same time they know that Ireland will be destroyed. We know at home that if any body of men go into Canada,the men in Ireland will be held responsible. We can not bold together, beyond this year: and the people of Ireland would go from the coun try in tens of - thnsands if you make any di version from the right Rath, Ireland. [Cheers.] The brain and spirit would be, taken for the pay; and if you went there a year from now yon would be met with curses as those who had ruined them. [Cheers.] My object in coming to this country-is to heal np all wounds. I havemadeallpossible advances, and [have received insult in re turn. There are men who consider them selves at liberty to insult me, but I regard it not, and I can only refer every Irishman to Ireland. At home the people treat me far beyond my deserts, but notloeyond my desires. [Cheers.] Let me say that in this country both parties are to blame. Do yon in this country 'feel yourself at liberty to strike here, there and elsewhere, without consulting the people at home? [Cries Of no.] We have remained at home in the face of all difficulties, when others, for va- TIF:g DAILY E'VENINd 111:1U.OIN ; PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY. JUNE '1,1866. rious eauses c had left, and it is an impera tive duty upon the part of any body of men working for.lreland, to consult`the *pie at bomb. [Cheers.] I say then that when this dispute arose, it should have been sub mitted,to us in Ireland. Men , on this side pretend that they did send a party. In - the first place they did not send him until after the split, and in the next place, he left without reporting tons, because he believed that sus picion was directed towards him. This de stroyed his influence in Ireland, for - every man there felt that it was their deity to stand together, and you will notice that all who were arrested, were arrested at their own homea. It.-thin messenger = had come with proper credentials, I might have seen him; but he had not a single line to recom mend him.. How was Ito know him? No attempt was made to get him to communi cate with me, and 1 fear there was no real attempt made -to that end prior to my arrival. Mr. Roberts said he would resign, but it now seems there is no disposition on their part to become reconciled, and I fear that it 'will result in the rain and shame of the Irish people. [Cheers.] I could not have thought this probable. On my arrival in New York I made every advance. Mr. Roberts and two or three others came to see me. At first Mr. Roberts showed a good disposition, but afterwards he was prevented. The Senate threatened to appoint another President if he gave way. I feel that the breach has been a wilful one, and will remain so on the part of the leaders, but of the masses I- be lieve they are right, and when 'they see the folly of these people they will range themselves under the true fiag. Mr. Oldnhony acted Well in resigning. If Mr. Roberts had done the same thing, every dispute would have been settled. I felt it my duty to accept the resignation of every officer attached to the Moffat mansion. [A voice—You ought to have hung them.] I have determined that none of these gentle men shall ever again' hold office in the Order in America; they must redeem their character on the battle-field in Ireland. [Cheers.] lam opposed to the Congress, There is no necessity for any more Circles, and there should be direct communication with the head. I propose to take charge of the movement in America, assisted by three or four men. All this marching we have had is obnoxious to a majority of the members. Mr. Stephens now announced himself willing to answer any question which might be put to him. At this point a gentleman on the platform asked Mr. Stephens, among other questions. "What is your opinion of James Gibbons?" Mr. Stephens—l believe he is one of those who has done most injury, as he has been opposed to all reconciliation. [Cheers and hisses.] Another gentleman proposed a question, prefacing it with the remark "I merely ask this question that you may vindicate your self." Mr. Stephens—l will not vindicate my self. There was some confusionon the platform and among the audience, but the gentleman succeeded•at last in - putting this question: "Whether the Fenian Brotherhood, orga nized as it was for the liberation of Ireland, has not been used by perjurers and Campo Bellians,for the destruction of its intentions, and whether in the future the same means may not be employed for the benefit of English diplomacy, viz., the confederacy of the Canadian colonies, and also the limita tion of Irish right to vote in Ireland?" Here the confusion among the audience drowned the voice of the gentleman. After silence was restored, Mr. Wynne exclaimed in an excited manner: TIII4 gentleman is no longer a member of the Fenian Brother. hood, and is therefore not entitled to put questions. There were now loud and excited cries o f "put ,him out," but Mr. Stephens requested order, as he was able to answer all questions. The gentleman then continued his ques tian—"Whether you, James Stephens, are not a British agent employed to destroy the influence of American Irishmen in favor of their native country'?" The disorder again again interrupted the gentleman, and in the midst of the confu sion, he was unceremoniously removed from the platform. Mr. Stephens said that an insult to him was an insult to every Irish man. [Cheers.]. Mr. Stephens continued at great length, and was frequently interrupted by persons in the audience, who put these questions in regard to the 'organization and prospects, and were promptly answered. He de nounced the machinery of the Order, and said he would have nothing to do with It in America unless he bad supreme control, fi nancially and otherwise. He declared that there were two hundred thousand men in Irelar,,d, fifty thousand of whom were veter ans ready to take the field if arms were turnished. A voice—"We can send more money, but what guarantee can you give us?" Mr. Stephens—l can only say there will be no high officials—no expensive depart ments—and every cent of the money will go home to Ireland, because it will pass through my hands. The men in Ireland have faith in me. At the conclusion of bis address three hearty cheers were given for Mr. Stephens. Later in the evening he was serenaded at the Continental Hotel. - The following is a copy of a despatch re ceived at the State Department from our consul at FAdnore• CONSULATE OF THE UNITED STATES of . AmElticA. AT ELSTNORE, May 9,1866.—50 n F. W. Seward, Assistant Secretary of State, Washington.—Sna: From our American pa pers I notice that the question of trichina in hogs also comkenoes creating some excite ment in the States. The report of the terri ble mortality. in Germany, caused by the eating of pork infected.with trichina,created great excitement here, and many examina tions of pork and hams, as well in the raw state, as salted. smoked and cooked, have been made. From the careful man ner in which these examinations have been made, and from the published results, I am fully persuaded that pork,thoroughly salted and smoked, and well cooked, is as harm less as pork ever has been. It is the eating of the unboiled, or but imperfectly smoked and salted meat, as sausages. &e., so largely consumed in Germany, where the presence and danger of live trichina may be ex pected. I shall take the liberty here to allude to a few of the examinations which have been made here, and their results; not so much because they may add anything new, but that they may be useful in sustaining facts already reported upon. One .of the first experiments was made with a smoked ham, which was foand to contain trichina in the capsules, notwith standing the ham had been smoked and salted. The finding of these trichina created a great panic at the time, and the police finally succeeded in finding the counterpart of the ham. Experiments were at once made' with them both. luhall not ;here detail the minute examination, but merely give the general` result. One pound of this' ham was fed to a pig, which a previous examination hiasatisfied the ex aminer to - be free from trichina. The meat was eaten by the pig with great avidity. After an expiration of some length of time the pig was itilled and examined,and found to be perfectly free from triching. A piece of raw pork was next examined, and found to contain a live trichina. The experiment with this pork was. made on fabbits. The two rabbits, which were afterwards fed with this meat, were after wards' found to contain trichina, but to no very great extent. A third experiment vras made with a racked ham, and the animal eating thereof was fOund to contain an astoniehing- The Trichina. amount of trichina. The examiner calculi ting,the number to have reached a couple, of hundred , thousand. The weight of the' muscles of the rabbit was nearly a pound, and it' is certainly remarkable how so small an animal, containing so enormous a number of parasitical animals, neverthe less felt as well as the other rabbits, and had as good an appetite as any of them. It became a query how so large a quantity of trichina could have developed themselves from the small 'amount of meat which had been fed to the rabbit, and the examiner therefore con cluded that the rabbit therefore must have eaten some other meat infested with trichina aside from that fed to it; thus caus ing a greater infection: This opinion was further strengthened by the fondness of rabbits for meat. Some of - the rats found on the premises were therefore killed and ex amined, and found to contain trichina, and some of them to an astonishing degree. A number of other examinations of rats have taken place , with the same results, and there can be no question that the rats are a great cause of infecting the hogs with trichina. A very elaborate examination has also been made to find whether the methods of smoking and salting as used here is" suffi cient to kill the trichina, in hogs, and the result has been though smoking and salting would kill the trichina. the usual mode of boiling and frying was also found sufficient to kill the parasites. If a small rabbit can feel comfortable with a couple of hundred thousand trichina in its muscles, and that the rats which were found to contain certain trichina were as ively as rats well can be, the poisoning by 'richina sinks down to be a very small affair, if a little precaution is used. ' I trust our- pork raisers and pork-con sumers will not be over-alarmed, but cook, smoke, salt, boil and fry our excellent American-pork as usual, and feel perfectly safe in eating the same. We have the trichina here. but people have got over the first scare and eat as much pork as ever. We have no rinderpest or cholera in this country as yet. I have the honor to be, sir, your very obe dient servant, GEORGE R. HANSEN, 'United States Consul at Elginore. FELVAN4MM. NATIONAL BANK OF TILE REPUBLIC PHILADELPHIA. Organn ed under "The National Currency Act." March 301 h, Md. This Institution has completed the aterations of Ila building, Nos. 809 and 811 CECEST.ei u T BT., And is Now Open FOR THE TRANSACTION OF A Espial.' Banking Business Is ALL ITS BRANCHES. JAMES B. FERREE. BD. F. MOODY, Cashier. COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES, 7 3-10 5-20, WANTED. DE HAVEN & BRO., 40 South Third Street. o° crl- ii t z 0* 41 4tj SPECIALTY. 114 SMITH, ILINIMLPH & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, 16 South Third at.. I Nassau at e* Philadelphia. I New York. • ••••••• STOCKS AND GOLD BOUGHT AND SOLD ON CO I C 1 ALLOWED ON DEPOSIII3. • —TWO SUMS OF THIS AMOUNT TO $5.000. invest upon MORTGAGE. Apply tA. Sixth ft, reylo Sts' N o o. 51 North street. lig. GEC). A. COCIJELE, N 0.1314 Washington avenue, invitee the attention of the Public to his PRIEPON COAL, which is an article that gives unbounded galls %nom to all. My customers generally are laying it in at the present prices, in preference to LEHIGH COAL. Egg and Stove sizes at IS 75 per toe. Also the genui ne Eagle Vein Coal. same sizes, same price. A superior Ouality of LEHIGH COAL, Egg and Stove. at $7 50 per ton. Orders received at 114 South THIRD St. soya-arca sfh FOR GOOD LARGE NUT, 16 60 FOR (./ STOVE or HE &TER COAL. J. A. SMITH, erteenth and Washington avenue. Inyl9-Im* B. MASON BM S. nom J . BEIDA7) IMDEBBIONICH / IV V I I2 ATTENTION Tf 1 their stock of Buck Mountahs Company's CoaL _ Lehigh Navigation Company's Ocal, and Locust Mountain, which they are prepared to sell at the lowest marks' Wee, and to deliver in the beet condition. Orders left with B. MASON BINE% Franklin /DIU lute Building, SEVENTH tares_ below Market. be promptly attended to. • BHIEB & BHEAFF, _ ses.tf rch Ekren Wharf. Schu.ylleall. -4313t4AILLOAR. BEAN rat ISMADOW AN' SPrillirpionztain. Lobbtb Ooal, and best Loom Monntaan from . EcbuY/k/IL Pree_red Wly ratai n bunnyuse. Depot, N sat . W. corner E I G HTS and LOW stresta. mace. No. 112Banth WALTON SECOND street. L OO PHOTOGRAPHIC VIEWS OF PROMI NENT PLACES IN Charleston and Savannah, Taken by a resident °Artist. Also, a PbotograPh of the Original Ordinance ofSecesslon, passed In Conven tion at Oharlelton, 1861, with lac Signatures of all the Signers. Orderg .4 0tr ad y feAtal i e by • mySt-tf • '72S Alitell Arian. QORGHI73II.:-Cbineee Stow Clatistaymb. haadaomr 0 article. for aale by JOEL- B. 81)13nallt-dk U0..10' A. 4o 2lo,Peißware Wienlagi AT,III. ." : ; a s '-) - I . Bl l agaiiaii i i* ; ka i ka l ig g A mm ii To all places of amusement may be bad up to . 0)1 o'clock any evening. • inbta.ur GEHOIOR SEATS AND ADMISSION TWEETS THE n be had at PROGRAMME OFFICE, 401 CHESTrimI± street, opposite the Post OM*, for the ARCH, 9 1 :1 1 :).MMT,WALNUT and ACADEMY OF MIJEGC, up to 6 o'clock every evening. saistf STEW CHESTNUT STREszt THEATRE. 1.9 t = 9 'CHESTNUT street, 'drove TNITELPTH. L. GROVER & WALE. SINN, Lessees avd Managers. Doors open at v. 16. Curtain rises at. & THIS EVENING, BENEFIT TALENTED AND SPARKLING MISS EMMA WEBB, MISS EMMA WEBB, FIFTH NIGHT OF THE WEBB a NTEREI, WEBB SISTERS, MISS ADA AND EMMA, Who will smear in - TWO GLORIOUS PIECFt. The performance will begin with the elegant comedy THE NOBLEMAN'S DAUGEI.TE THE NOBLEMAN'S DAUGHTER THE NOB LEMAN's DAUGH To conclude with the favorite protean _farce, entitled THRICE MARRIES. THRICE HARRIED. THRICE MARRIED. In both of which the WEBB SISTERS appear. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, June 9 .d, GRAND WEBB SISTERS' MATINEE. Admission to Evening Performance. 25c., WC. anti 61. WALNIIT STB.KET THEATRE, N. 'corner . NINTH and WALNUT. Begins at, X to 8. THIS (Fridiy)-EVHNING. June 1,1866, BENEFIT uF MR. EDWIN BOOM. Who will appear for the first time In_Phlladelphia as THE STRANGER. In Kotzebne's pathetic Play, in five acts, of THE ST.EANGER; OR, A' nd MISANTHROPY:AND REPENTANCE, as DON CaBAR DE lat SEAN,' Making a GRAND DOUBLE BILL. SATURDAY—Tom Taylor's Tragedy of THE FOOL'S RvVENGE. Mr. EDWIN BOOTH as the DUBE'S JESTER. MONDAY—Eighteenth Night. of - , MB. EDWIN BOOTH AS EA?dLET. 3PJOHN REW'S N EW f3TREET THICA TItLr D . Begins at 8 o'clock.AßCM BENEFIT ! BENEFIT ! LAST 'NIGHT BUT ONE OF . MRS. JOHN DREW, When she will appear in THREE ITEMS AND THREE CHARACFERS. THIS (Friday) EVENING, June L 1866, NINE POINTS OF THE LAW. Mrs.- -Mrs. JOHN DREW AGN.SS DE 4 U'l RE ; OR, THE WIFE'S ItSVENGE. Agnes de Vere.. . _... -. ._.. _ Mrs, JOHN DREW Weßptur.-_ Louisa Lovetrick....--. .. Aisr. JOHN DREW Saturday - Mrs John - Drew's - last night. Victorine and Nick of the Woods. • MONDAY-MUSS LITE - 1/ RUSHTON. MEE CAROLINA T wINS. THE MOST ASTONISHING. FREAK OF NA.- TORE EVER KNOWN. HAVING TWO HEADS AND BUT ONE BODY. (See the certificate of the medical faculty of this city). They are net repulsive, but ple.eing and intelligent. Exhibitions from 10 A. M. to SP. M., and from 8 to 10 P. H., at the ASSEMBLY BUILDING, Tenth and Chestnut. Admission. 25 cents. Children, 15 cents. myZ.,sti XTEW NrRviICAN THEATRE, 4 . 1 WALNUT street, above EIGHTH. NEW 3IANAGFmIsNT. Sole Lessee arid Manager—__ .H. A: E To:SHAW WILL OPEN FOS. TIESUISESEER SEASON On SATURDAY EVENING, June 2,1866, and will be conducted as a FIRST-CLASS THEATRE. Improvements will be made at an expense of FIVE THOUSAND DOLT. A prg mr26-614 StiIEMBLY BUILDING& XL SIGNOR BLITZ'S DOUBLE bell ral...V SIGNOR BLITZ'S DOUBLE SPHYNX Is still the great attraction at his TEMPLE OF WON. EKES. All the best feats, including the ROPE DANCER, GRAND TUBE, CANARY BIRDS and VEN'TBILOQUISM. are also given EVERY EVEN. Ls° at 7i,and 'WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY AFFERNNS at 3 o'clock. Seats Ad m. 50 ce iss ionn,ts M cents—Children, 15 cents. Reserved . isslaS A CADEMY OF FINE •ARTS, Clusa 'A uT. aims Tenth street, Open from 9 A. M. till 6 P. 11. ‘ Betid i M T tt'em pAt i gn 0 " ELM en imbibition. 161440 :Z a:h ~ ~):i: M ri I I IHE OLDEST AND LARGEST SADDLE ez HARNESS Manufacturing Establishment in the Country. LACEY,MEEKER &Co No. 1216 CHESTNUT STREET r'r..O. OF THEM OWN 2dANUFACTUBEC: BrGGY HARNESS. tr0m.......„.--422 SO to Etsc LIGHT BABOUCHE from Y So CO to Me HEAVY do do .-----.:5 OD to COD ENTREES,ERASS MOUNTED ELtierlOts-27 50 to WAGON and SELF-ADHISTDIG.---.15 00 to 80 STAGE and TEAM do 00 to lit LADLES' SADDLE do 00 to lEt G.ENTS' do de .--. 8 03 to 75 . . Bridles, Mountings, Bits, Boseitei, Horse Covers, Brushes, Combs, scam intekiog, Ladies' and Gents' Traveling sad Tourist Bass andase_ks, Lunch Backe t Drosalsg and Shin Clases,TrnuksandValises, rahldein No. 1216 Chestnut Street. WATCHES AND JEW.ELIErt [..._ I_,BWIS L.A.DOICUs , DIAMOND DEALER A; JEWELER, WATCHES, JEWELRY! SILVER WARE, .....) WATCHES and JEW E LRY REPAIRED. 802 Chestnut St.,Pliila. Owing to the decline of Gold, has made a great reduction in price of his Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry. Silverware, &c. The public are respectitlty Invited to call and ex amine our stock heifer* purchasing elsewhere. jalltf HOWARD'S AND THIC 4). AMERICAN WATCH COMPANY'S WATCHRs HENRY ( HARPERS . 2 mst3.m t reo Arch street. ROGEItS'S PLATED SPOONS AND FORKS.— HENRY HARPER, znynam 520 Arch street. SILVirRWARE.— HENRY HARPER, rayl2-11n 520 arch street, Call end see. ) Second and New street), J.: FBIE3 atyl.7.l.mt GENTS" FURNISHING GOODIS PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY. Orders for these celebrated Shirts supplied Prompt], at brief notice. GENTLEMEN'S . Furnishing Goods. Of late styles in tUll variety. WINCHESTER & 00. icamm.f. Joe. CHESTNUT. J. W. SCOTT & CO.. SHIRT MANUFACTURERS, AND DEALERS Men's Furnishing Goods No. 814 Chestnut Street. Four doora belovv the "Continestaa." I PHILADELPHIA. AIIiIISIENENTI4. CHOICE SEATS large and well snorted Stock of RETAIL DRY GOODS Closing Out i; Closing Out! OUR ENTIRE STOOK • AT REDUCED PRICES. MUST BESOLD BEFORE AUG.I. As we are about making alterations to our stores,. and prefer se ling our stock. below cost prices - tO pack— ing liaway and keeping it Until next season. A Great Clrance for Bargains. Dress Goods of every variety. 25c. to $2, - Traveling Mir tures in -;Uk and Wool, Mohair, onef , Linen and Wool, 87c. to $2. BILKS AT REDUCED PRICER. COLORED SILKS OF EVERY veacury. Black Gros Grain Silks reduced. • Black Taffeta Silk., reduced. Black Arniure Silks reduced. l 31; yards wide Lyons Taffeta reduced to $5, livery variety or the best makes of Black Silks suit— able for Coats, Mantles or Dresses, at greatly reducets prices. - H . Steel & Son., Nos. 713 and 715 North Tenth Street, GOOD BLEACHED MUSLIN% At 12 1-2 cents. 13Ptter Bleached 31uslIns, at 14 cents. at 18 cents. at 20 and 22 cent& Very goad 4-4 " at 25 cents. 44 " " at at cents., 4_4 " at 31pents. 4-4 17tIcs, Ameskesg and Em, Wamsutta. NEW YORK MILLS, 45c., LESS THAN CASH PRICES. llrbleacbcd Musllns, ati,l2V centa. 1 bale remnants of Unblbsjhed Muslin, 2 to 20 Yards, rorth lec., we are now selling =He., a great bargain. Good ISinelins at 16,18 and 2u cents. Heavier Muslin at 23 and 25 cents. Good styles fast color Prima at 14. 15 and 16 cents. at 18. 20 and 0 " cents. ••• 8,00 yards 4 4 double Purp!e Chintzes atcents otwlth.standln g the prices al all Domestic Goods have risen considerably. we are still selling ours at the' same prices we did betore the rise. H. STEEL & SON, Nos. 713 and 715 North Tenth Street. my3l-3t 10 . 24 CHESTNUT STREET. E" 4 x E. R. MOLES, 117 4 P.I Irn - NM CICE22TNITT Street, a IE4 OFF MESS AT LOW PRICES, Ce z El 1 2,000 PIECES. WHITE GOODS, .; Ei Including all varieties Shirred. Puffed-Tucked, Z rf, suitablerip Plain and Figured lIIISILMS, E l 1 for White Bodies and Dresses. 1.T., ioo pieces printed LINEN LAWNS, desirable ?I_ In styles fur Dresses. g.I I+l Cluny, Valencienne and other Laees Insert. p.. 1 D film Idgthge. Plow:icings and Bands, Hand- o.i k Q errlaiefs. Veils, Co ll ars, Sleeves,etc. 3 The above are offered for sale CHEAP and 0 in great VARIEIY. 1 Ol LADLES WOULD DO WELL TO EXAM. 011 , 1 E. ri - kalalms a,fllll.lAfraHO 10150 T. r 4 "GYRE & LANDELL, FOURTH AND ..ca STREETS HAVE A FINE STOCK OB DESIRABLE SUMMER GOODS: BLACK PUSHER LACE POINTS. BLACK LLAMA LACE POINTS. PURE WHITE LLAMA SHAWLS. WHITE SHETLAND SHAWLS. WHITE BAREGE SHAWLS. BLACK GRENADINE SHAWLS. TWO YARDS WIDE GRENADINES. SUMMER SILTS REDUCED. SUMMER DRESS GOODS r..EDUCED. FULL LINE OF BLACK 600118. FULE LINE OF WHITE GOODS. BUFF, PINK AND BLUE PEROaLES. BUFF PINK AND BLUE LAWNS. Tou - aisTs , DRESS GOODS. ORGANDIES AND FOULARDS. BEST BLACK SILKS, dm., &c. =LI:CA ...U.MEILFS AND WATLNOS.—Jamea• invite S. the aneurism Of their friends and , others to their large and well assorted Spring Stock comprising, inpart, COATP , G GOODS, , Bripernalack French Cloth. Colored Cloths, of all kinds, Black Tricot Coatings. Fancy French Coatings, Super Silk Mixed Coatings, Tweeds. of everr shade and qualitCY., • PANTALOON STUFFS. Black French Doeskins, the finest texture, Black French Cassimeres, the finest texture. New styles of Fancy Cassimeres. Plain and neat styles Cassimeres. Mixed Doeskins and Cassimeres, Esilk Mixed and Plaid Cassimeres. Cords, Beaverteens and Velveteens. Cassimeres for Suits, all styles. Also, a large =cement or Goods e •ay m UT . tee' to Boys' wear, for sale cheap. JAI.. T No. 11 North Second at,. sign of the Golden Lamb: EDWIN HAIL . CO.. 28 South Second street, nay o now open their Spring t-tock of Shawl!. Open Centre Brodie Shawls. Open Centre Square Shawls. Filled Centre Square hawls. New Styles of Shawls. Spun Silk Shawls. Llama Wool Shawls. Cashmere Wool Shawls. Berlin Wool Shawls. Long and Square Black Thlhet Shawls, in great va riety, wholesale and retail. BLANICE;Oth—We will offer tlits morning a large let of Blankets at a great sacrifice to the mannfao lurer.. Persons in want will find they can save many dollars oy buying now instead of waiting till Winter. A good flue all-wool Blanket, for ts SO per pair; Faint.- large size, F SO per pair; all kinds of Blankets Honey- Oemb Quilts, largest size, V.; all kinds of Rum/shim - Goona, under usual prices. B. D. &W. H. PEI ELL, 101 Market street. BARGAINS FROM AUCTION!!!! STOKES & WOOD, 32 Arch street, offerAls day, CHEAP GOOLIS. Two lota of Huck Towels, at 2.5 and 3L Four lota of Plaid Lens, 20 and 25, One lot of Black and White Striped Grenadines, 31. One lot small figured Barege.. at 373. One lot Figured Mohair's, at 25. One lot yard-wide Domet Flannel, at 31. Two bales of Russia and American Clash. at IL'. EDWIN BALL a CO., vs Soutst:R.4 , ond street., aze opening daily new Check Silks, Colored E : Or t c l i s tids. check Rims, White Grounds. Bich Moire Antiques. Bich Shades Plain Silks. Foulard Silks, rich styles. Bilk and Linen Poplins. Black Silks,of all kinds,TorOlOakit, BILES AT REDUCED PRICES. IJ-t4kl is 1 II :3 lEVIEM :3 D 0 0 FUR,N I7PIU.ECE. 'The largest, cheapest and best stock of Fnrnitureiu• the world, is to be found at GOULD & CO.'S UNION FURNITURE DEPOT, Corner NINTH and IIARBET Streets, and Nos. 37 and 33 North SECOND Street. . Parlor rbits, in Hair, Brocade Plush, Damask or Rep; Dining Room, Cbamber, Library, Kitchen and' Office 'Furniture. at fabulously low prices. and the newest styles and patterns; public buildings, schools,. colleges and shop Furniture in endless variety, All kinds of Furniture wanted by housekeepers. at. exceedingly low. prices, at either of their immense establisbmen ts. Ir you want to save money and get welt served, go to • GOULD & CO.'S before purchasing elsewhere. Corner NINTH and MARKET, and Nos. 87 and 89 N. SECOND Street.. mb9-IYI HOUSEKEEPERS. have a large stock of every variety of PornItIMIP rhich I will sell at reduced prices, consisting of PLAIN AND MARBLE-TOP COTTAGE SUITS. WALNUT CHAMBER SUITS. • ' PARLOR SUITS IN. VELVET PLUSH. PARLOR SUITS IN HAIR CLOTH.. PARLOR SUITS IN REPS. _ Sideboards, Xxtension Tables, -Wardrobes. Boot— cam, Maumee, - Lounges. Cane and Wood ul ao Cbaira,, Bedsteads and Tables of every description. • • P. P. GllSTritiN, ruhB-= N. E. Corner Second and Baceetreela. SPRING - MATRISS. R . Qtr., AND STYLE, AI9D DEDDIVO OR EVERT DRSOBSPTION.' • 'J,6L. VIII.LER 4 Lao, gm' 9 Boutb SEVENTH Enniol6.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers