EVEOPE.
Mater News by the Hermann and Kara
than.
NEW Tonx, June 3d, 1866.—The steam
ships Hermann, ,from Southampton May
23, and Marathon, from Liverpool May
22d and Queenstown May 23d, arrived to
day.
The Hibernian arrived at Londonderry on
the 23d.
- - -
The London Post of May 22d contains a
Paris telegram stating that it is definitely
arranged Mat the representatives of France,
England and Russia on the one aide, and of
Austria, Prussia and Italy on the other,will
assemble at the foreign ministry in Paris,
under the presidency of M. Drouyn D.
L'Huyrs, for formally opening the confer
ence to solve pacifically the pending ques
tion between Austria and Italy. It is re-
Borted at Paris that Lord Cowley, the
ritish ambassador at Paris, will shortly
.proceed to Vienna.
The London Herald says the conference
can do nothing more than adjourn the war,
unless one or the other of the combatants
become exhausted under the burden of pre
parations.
The official Dresden Journal of May 21st
says the Congress has agreed to try all
powers, and would meet on the 25th.
According to some authorities Austria
has evinced a disinclination to join the con
ference, and it was asserted that, should
she persist, she would be represented pro
tem. 'by . England and Russia. There is,
however,.no indication of any , relaxation in
the military preparations by the several
'powers, and there was an almost universal.
feeling that a pacific solution was hopeless.
Prussia has - issued a decree that, in the
event of war, merchant ships belonging to
the enemy will not be liable to capture on
the high seas by her war vessels, but this
measure Is only to apply in case of re
ciprocity from the enemy.
An entrenched camp is to be constructed
near Vienna as a point of concentration for
the Austrian army. The Austrian com
mandant at Venice has issued a notification
warning the inhabitants against attempting
to induce enlistments in the Italian volun
teer corps ; also against inciting to deser
tion. These offences will be dealt with by
martial law. It was continually asserted
that Austria had refused to discuss any
proposition for the cession of Venetia.
A Berlin telegram says it has been de
cided that until the 14th of June, an army
corps will be concentrated at each of the fol
lowing places: Wetzier, Erfart, Frankfort,
and between Reisse and Glizitz. In order
to prove that Russia accepts the Congress,
the departure of the Prince Royal and Prince
Frederick Charles for the army has been
postponed. The formation of the Italian
volunteers into regiments was commenced
on the 21st of May.
A Vienna despatch says the alliance be
tween Prussia and Italy binds each to sup
port the other in case of an attack by Austria,
the treaty to continue until the end of this
year.
The statement that an Austrian patrolhad
crossed the Prussian frontier is denied by
the Austrian commander.
GILEAT BRITAIN.
Wagner, one of the Government inform
ers, was dabbed at Howth, near Dublin, by
man named O'Conner, recently'returned
from America, where he served in the rebel
army. The assassin was arrested.
The cattle plague has appeared in an
other part of Ireland, in the county of Wa
terford.
FRANCE.
The Moniteur de Armee says several
journals have spoken of military prepara
tions in France. We are authorized to de
clare all such rumors devoid of foundation.
The reconciliation between the Emperor
and Prince Napoleon is complete. Modifi
cations of the French Cabinet are again
spoken of. The Ministry of Public Instruc
tion will probably be changed.
SPAIN.
Allusions in the British Parliament to the
bombardment of Valparaiso have produced
a great sensation in Madrid.
HOLLAND.
All the ministers have resigned.
Cape of Good Hope advices to April 17th
represent the Basuto war as closed.
Melbourne advices of April 25th state
that the question is settled—the Govern
ment consenting to a separation of the tariff
from the appropriation bills. The recall of
Governor Darling has created great excite
ment.
A Calcutta telegram states that the mar
ket is much depressed.
Prince Charles of Hohenzollern makes his
formal entry into Bucharest on ihe 24th of
The Porte has decided on a military occu
pation of the Danubian principalities.
Commercial.
Sales of Cotten for two days 10,000 bales
the market still declining; sales to export
era and speculators 2,000 bales. The Man
cheater advices are unfavorable.
Flour dull but steady. Wheat inactive at
10s. 3d.@los. 9d. for winter red. Corn easier
at .295. 9d. @3os. for mixed.
Beef dull, but easier. Pork fiat. Bacon
inactive and still declining. Batter dall.
Lard firm and quiet at 72®735. for Ameri
can. Tallow inactive and declining. Ashes
inactive at 325. for pots. Sugar dull. Coffee
—no sales. Rice quiet and steady. Linseed
Oil quiet and steady. Rosin dull. Spirits
Turpentine steady. Petroleum very dull
and nominal.
Latest via Queenstown.
Lrvqs - nrooL, May 23. Cotton to-day
firmer but unchanged; sales to speculators.
and exporters 2,000 bales. Breadstaffs in
active. Provisions quiet. Consols for
money S6i@B7. 11. S. 5-20's, 65@651; 111.
Central, 75i ®761; Erie; 424(4)43i. The Eu
ropean crisis is unchanged. The statement
that all the powers had assented to the Con
gress is premature, but it is confirmed that
Zhe invitations have been sent out.
From Richmond,
BICIEMOND Va., June 3.—An adjourned
session of thei United States Court for the
District of. Virginia will commence in this
city to-morrow. Judge Underwood has not
yet arrived, but is expected in the morning.
J. T. Brady, of New York, William B.
Reed, of Philadelphia, and George A.
Brown, of Baltimore, associate counsel for
Jeff. Davis, arrived here this morning, and
are stopping at the Exchange Hotel. Messrs.
Charles O'Connor and George Shea will
arrive in a day or two. Counsel will an
nounce their readiness to proceed with the
trial of Davis, and in the event of postpone
ment, will submit an application for bail.
District Attorney Chandler will probably
not be present at this session of the Court,
owing to the serious illness of a member of
his family. Major Hennessey, Assistant
District Attorney, will represent the Go
vernment.
Austin N. Harris, who was Davis's private
secretary, also arrived here to-day from
New York.
From Augusta.
AUGUSTA, June 3.—General Steadman
and Fullerton had an interesting conference
to-day with the freedmen and a number of
prominent citizens. The Commissioners
stated the object of their visit, and asked the
freedmen to give their views pro • and con
regarding the Bureau. The freedmen 'tes
tified to the kindness and justice of their
late masters. Speeches were made by Gen
eral Steadman and Fullerton. The Bureau
is better administered in Georgia than in
any , otber State, and equal justice is given
the freedmen before the Courts.
. From Fortress Monroe.
FonTwrgs MONROE, June 3.—General
Grant's - order, regarding honors to the
- ...,l:niemni7 of Gen. Seott; was carried" i:Ato
rffeet here to-day. • From sunrise to seven -
IL, at intervals , of thirty minutes, can
non were fired, At ten A, M., the troops of
the garrison were assembled on parade tind'! .-
the order read to them, and the , flags
played at half 'mast.
General:Mulford arrived from Richmond
toqlay, making a brief visit 'and • then re
turning: -
Some two hundred colored people, part
of, the product of the revival in progress
amongst this class, were kaptized,th-day at
Hampton.
SPEECH OF HON. CHARLES O'NEILL
AGAINST THE EXTENSION OF THE
CLEVELAND AND ide.HONING RAIL.
ROAD.
Vindication of the Liberality of the State
of Pennsylvania in granting Proper
Franchises.
On Thursday last, in the House at Wash
ington, upon a bill to authorize the Cleve
land and Mahoning Railroad Company (an
Ohio corporation) to continue their road
through the State.of Pennsylvania,notwith
standing the repeal, by the Legislature of
that State, of the franchise formerly con
ferred, under certain stipulations ' which
had not been - complied with by that corpo
ration, Mr. O'Neill spoke as follows. The
information on this interesting subject con
veyed by Mr. O'Neill, showed that he had
gathered great experience by his former
service in the State Legislature. His de
fence of the Legislature of our State, and its
liberality.to other States in railroad matters
was listened to with great attention by- the
House. It is to be regretted that, owing to
the limitation rule,
Mr. O'Neill could not
continue his remarks:
Mr. O'Neill—Mr. Speaker, I am surprised
at a remark which fell from my colleague
from the Pittsburgh district (Mr. Moorhead.)
I understood.him to say that the State of
Pennsylvania, by her legislation, had sought
to interfere with the construction of railroads
running into or through that State. Does
the gentleman forget that Pennsylvania has
given, time and again, the right of way to
railroad companies incorporated by States
adjoining her? Does he forget that she
gave the New York and Erie railroad the
right to run through a portion of the State
even before her great line of railroad con
necting Philadelphia and Pittsburgh was
finished, and before connecting her eastern
and western borders or extending her
communications with the West and North
west?
Mr. Moorhead—l do not forget, either,
that she has taken back that grant in viola
tion of chartered rights.
Mr. O'Neill—l only wanted to show the
House—
- - -
Mr. Upson—Will the gentleman yield ?
Mr. O'Neill. I decline to yield. I only
wanted to show the House that the policy
of Pennsylvania has been liberal in the ex
treme to her sister States. She also per
mitted the New York and Erie railroad to
run through her northeastern corner, in
Susquehanna county long before she finished
her great line from the Delaware to the
Ohio, and granted the right of way to rail
roads of New York, or in the interests of
New York, to run through the county of
Erie. She has also dealt generously with
the State of Maryland, having given her
Northern Central road the right to run into
her coal regions unimpeded. And my onl
league from the Lancaster district [Mr.
Stevens] complains because the House hesi
tates to incorporate a charter for the Con
nellsville railroad, an unfinished part of
which is to run from that State into ours.
Did not Pennsylvania permit the State of
Maryland to build her railroad along the
west bank of the Susquehanna in competi
tion and rivalry with our roads? Sir,
Pennsylvania has been extremely liberal
to her neighboring States, and intends to ha
so as long as they comply with the provi
sions of her enactments.
But my friend from Ohio (Mr. Garfield)
stigmatizes as narrow and contracted this
legislation of our State restricting railroads,
preventing them from running through her
territory. Does he not remember that the
States of Ohio and Pennsylvania fought to
gether to prevent the building of the Wheel
ing bridge! Does Ohio now, only because it
suits her present policy, wish to convince
the House that she has never endeavored to
prohibit the corporations of other States
from coming into competition with her own
companies? The time is too recent when she
wished to cherish her own railroads and to
save them from the loss of trade which
rivals might have carried on before her nu
merous lines were fully under way. I re
peat it, all these privileges to which I have
adverted were given by Pennsylvania to
neighboring States long before she had com
pleted her great lines of railroad.
Now, to come to the case before us. The
Cleveland and Mahoning Railroad Company
was chartered in the State of Ohio in 1848
with a provision that it should be organized
within three years and completed within
seven years from the date of its charter.
The parties interested in the building of
that road at that time, as I am led to believe
from the provisions of a bill subsequently
passed by the Ohio Legislature, did not even
organize their company. Hence, in three
years after the charter was granted, it ex
expired by neglect, and had to be re-enacted
into existence; afterward these parties came
to the Legislature of Pennsylvania, and in
the year 1853 obtained an act of incorpora
tion for their company in the precise
words of the Ohio charter of 1848,
with the privilege of extending the
road into her territory. Bat
the Pennsylvania act contained
the same provision as was in the Ohio act
of incorporation, which required that the
railroad company should be organized
within three years and completed and
finished within seven, as appears by the
preamble to the Pennsylvania act of 1853.
Now, the State of Pennsylvania did not de
mand that that enactment should be re-
pealed until fourteen years had elapsed
since the original charter of the Cleveland
and Mahoning road had been granted in
Ohio, and not for eleven years after the pas
sage of her own act of 1853.
Sir, there is a misapprehension in regard
to this matter. The State of Pennsylvania,
by her constitution, has the power to add
to, alter or amend her laws, provided no
rights of individuals are in.vaded. There
is such a provision in almost every chaiter
and almost every act of the Legislature
giving privileges or franchises
,to corpora
tions., and it does not come with a good grace
from the representatives of a State to one of
whose railroad companies powers and fran
chises have been given in perfect faith, to
proclaim here that the Legislature of Penn
sylvania, would do a wrong or abridge a
right, while that Company has never as
yet, at least beyond the soil of its own
State, complied with any of the terms of its
charter.
Mr. Speaker, if I had time to read the act
of 1864, repealing the charter of this com
pany, in which the reasons for the repeal
are set forth, it would be seen that it never
commenced to build its road in the State of
Pennsylvania, and I believe did not even
commence, much less complete, the survey.
My impression is that other projects failing,
and other connections being impracticable,
the road was deliberately stopped at the
eastern line of the State of Ohio, and the
legislation of Pennsylvania entirely disre
garded and set at defiance. To show the
good feeling of her Legislature, during the
very same session of 1853 an act was passed
to deprive of certain privileges a county
which promised a subscription to the Ohio
company,and had failed to pay it. The noble
old commonwealth deals out even-handed
justice to all, and will not let her own citi
zens, in the -violation of law and promises,
escape her condemnation.
Now, I say, for good reasons the State of
Pennsylvania repealed this 'charter. She
had a right to repeal it. She did it upon
sufficient, grounds, and those grounds are
stated in the repealing act. The charter pro
vided that certain things should be done
which had not been done; not a mile of the
THE DAILY EVUIRiI itifttETlNC; PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JUNE 4,1866.
'road had been built and not a mile surveyed,
and even now this company does not mean
s to build the -road, as originally intended,
through Lawrenbe county. It asks cow to
-be allowed to' get to •Pittsburgh byrany
.rtinte it chooses to ROO, soar to •eive - six
teen miles. The Statelpf PeurusYlvania ,did
right to revoke this cbirter. N. one- can
complain of it. It was done-in; open .day.
There is the law upon her statute-book.
There are the reqsons forit set forth. 'I rise
here only to defend the bourse of the Com
monwealth in tbis matter, and to assert that
she has a right to confer franchises upon
such corporations as she pleases and where
she pleases. She has the sole right, and I
do not think that it is within the power of
Congress, on the pretence of, establishing
military roads, or on any other pretence; to
take that right from her;
HARD ON WARREN COIINTY.—The Jersey
City Times tells a story of an old lady in
Webster, Mass., who upon having gas pipes
introduced to her residence artlessly in
quired how often she must put in new
wicks; and then proceeds to say. This is
not quite as good as the story of the mem
ber of our Legislature, two or three years
since. from Warren county. He sat for a
long time, the first evening the gas was
lighted for an evening session admiring the
great chandelier in the Assembly chamber,
and then said wonderingly to his next
neighbor,'" Well, that's a cute contrivance,
but how in thunder do they get the ile into
the darned thing P"--,Trenton Gazette.l
RIB.LErt3 CO
To all placed of amusement may be bid ap to et
o'clock any evening. min
riIIOICCEL BEAMS AND ADAM:6ION TICOLIM
ki can be had at
THE FROORMIESLE OFFICE,
481 CHESTNUT street, opposite the Past Olimaja
the Altaff.,l: CIIESTIsIIPF, WALNUT and MILD 'M MI
OF IdlJBlO, up to 6 o'clock every evening. 5t19.11
NEW CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE.
CHESTNUT street, above TWELFTH.
L. GROVER & WM. E. SINN, Lessees aid Managers
Doors open at 7.15. curtain rises at &
SECOND AND LAST WEEK
Of the BrUllantarra Versatile
ocularercetzu ee - - cotoinenee with the spec-
FORTY THIEVES.
•
FORTY' THEEVES.
Ganem.—........ MEL WEB'
- •
Itorganza ALMS ADA. WEBB
To conclude with the perfbiGi&nee entitled
A DAY TOO LATE.
Angeline Sop — hia...
Dickey Doolittle...)
Biddy Delaney...
Jack Tarr ...
EATIIIIIDAY AFTERNOON, June 9th,
LAST
WEBB SISTERS' MATINEE.
_ _ .
'WALNUT &TRIM` THEATRE, N. E. comer
NINTH and W ALLN uT. Emma at •'4 to 8.
THIS (Monday) EVENING, June 4, 1366,
Thirty.aeventh night of tb. brgf fans engagement of
MR. EDWIN BOOTH,
R'bo will appear, for the 18th time, m Shalmpeare'a
Tragedy of
lELISELET,
Which has been placed on the Stage in a style. It is
hoped. a- mbining splendor of production with strict
historical correctness.
Laertes..—.. Gaadea Barren
Mr. J. H. r — .as the Glost of El aa...leVs Father
,MB.EDWfI TOOT *I EVERY EVENING.
ItEEDAY—TE.F. VOGL'S REVENGE
AND
FAINT HEART .NEVArt WM: FAIR LADY,
WELNI.SDAY —THE ekl RA. GER At; G
MRS. JOHN DREW'S NEW ARCH STEMS
J.U. THEATRE. Begins at x o'clock.
RE-lINGAGEMEN T FOR SIX NIGHTS ONLY
Of the Beautiful and Brilliant
MISS LUCY RUSHTON.
When she will appear In a new grand specialty, as
suminc three different characters.
THIS (Monday) EVENING. June 4, 1868,
The New Itomanlic Play ton* fax:ileum,
THE BEd FLOWER.
MISS I lICY ICU cy - Leone e
B I- S LUCY -The des Flower
MISS LUCY SUS, Latouell.
r•Plain Barry Mcg"..e.
No. ...... ..... L. Tilton
puau- . Ilempic
Friday—larewell Benefit of Idles Lucy tiushton.
Seats secured six days In advance.
Sei.EAtELY BUILDLIctis.
ALAST 7TIREkt
OF DA
NAT N'S OF
TEE
WONDERS
THE UR.
ceatabiNe. TWINS.
Two Intelllgew. Lean one uoay. - Pronounced by
111 n Waelfr. 1 Fitrnltv of this tltv the 'sins r A sro N _
MEEK° FREAK. OP NATURE ON RECORD.
JUAN k. 4111,- , .11 auU btb, ..L.F.Y DAY auo if:VENT:NO.
blbitions from s A. IL to 5 r. and from 8 to
P. If.
Admission. 25 cents. Children, 15 cents. Jet-ati
ANIAJbMiI..I` 31%
AL NzwitsictlaANGß
CHOICE SEdTB
WEBB tif4TERB.
WEBB SISTERS.
LAST WEEK
OF MR
FALL AND WINTER SEASON
n DAY Tt.o LATE.
isitss F.RfATA WEBB
Moats:don to Evening Perk mance. MI.. 60c.. and fl
N kON AlllE:tut:AN EATRE,
WALNUT street. above RIGHTEL
NEW MANAGEMB.NT.EVENIN ILI' RESORT.
„EV'ERY G
The world renowned
HANLON BROTHERS,
The greatest Gymnasts of the are.
Ei LIE. Ze NFR ETTA and the SEIGRTST FAMILY
woh oomitav nritnin. and Farce.
MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
p.L.2: s ute . INn;ARTS.
CRUST-NUT, above - nx—Nra.
opetr from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.
Benjamin West's great Picture of CHRIST RE
.IEOI ED salt on exhibition. Jett!
A.13-4.lthißLY BULLDINGG.
SIGNOR 8L11728 DOUBLE SPEPTICX
SIGNOR BLITZ'S DOUBLE SPHYNk
Is still the grmt attraction at his TEMPLE OF WON.
DERS. All the best feats, Including the ROPE
DANCER, GRAND TURK, CANARY BIRDS and
VIINTRILOQUISM, are also given EVERY EVEN
AFTERNOONS 1 d WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY
at S o'clock.
Admission. 25 cents—Chtldren, 15 cents. Reserved
Seats, 50 cents. • mhle
A MERICAN ACADEMY OF MIISPC.—The Annual
11 Meeting of the Stockholders will be held in th-
FOYER of the Academy on MONDAY. June 4th, at 4
o'cluck P. M., when an election will be held for twelve
Directors to serve the ensuing year.
ALIfIrTAFT, NISBET%
Secretary.
my15.19.23.2RNje2.0
r7rFMT.7..I7I7WMrM
I tiE OLDEST AND LARGEST
SADDLE & HARNESS
Manufacturing Establishment in the
Country.
LACEVIEENFa& CO
No, 1216 CHESTNUT STREET
OMB OF THEM OWN NANUFACTIIMI:
BUGGY HARNESS, 50 to $1.50
LIGHT BABOUCHBfroin...— 00 to 850
HEAVY do do ' 75 00 to 500
EXPEIIB3,BRASS MOUNTED liiranni:fus.l7 EG to 98
WAGON. and BELE-ADM:IEI7IHG ..... 00 to 80
STAGE and TRAM. do 00 to 50
LADIES' SADDLE do .... 00 to 159
GENTS' do do 800 to 70
-•• • • •
Bridles. Mountings, Bite. Rosettes, Horse CoVens.
Brinbes, Combs, Soaps, Marking, Ladies ' and Gents'
Traveling and Tourist Bags and Backs, Lunch Baske.
Bresslag and Shirt. Csaesarnaks and Valises, =Llano
No. 1216 Chestnut Street.
NEB Tj GE
THE BEST FAMILY
WASHING MACHINE
IN Tar. UVITED STATES.
Call and see it work.
Country and State 111gbis for sale.
Agents Wanted at the FURNITURE STORE
• J. 1113A.5 9
837 Market Street;
PHOTOGRAPHIC VIEWS OF PROM
. BENT PLACES IN
Charleston and Savannah,
Taken by a resident Artist. Also, a Photograph ci
the Original Ordinance orSecession, passed in Coned
lion at Charleston, 1861, with rats simile 'Signatures of
all the Signers. Or4er3 received and for sale by
W. G. PERRY, Stationer.
7". A A Kea S PERM.
' my2q•tf
UNGLIKI3. PICKLES, OATBUPS, • an, -
EA Crosse & Blackwell'a PlcklEs' Catsup
Braces, Durham lanataxd, °Hoes, landing
hip Yo4ctown and for sale by 300, B. Bussu r rat
0 tea Sdatti j.)elaware avenue. , •
RICHARD PENISTAM
41e, Wine ana'Liquoi Vaults,
489 Chestnut Street,
P.I3ILAMEGPEELA:
Established for the Bale of Unadulter
ated Liquors Only.
Special tiotiai to - Families I
Richard Penistares
Celebrated, Ale,
Stout, Porter and Brows
Now so much Xeconmted by
tile
Medical Naotar
$l. 25 PER DOZEN.
(These Bottles hold one Pint) •
The above being of the very best_ jmallin It nowt be
admitted the price Is excee l 44 l Kiwe
It is delivered to all parts 0f the city without extra
charge.
Brandies, "gine', Gins, Whilkies,dge.,lko.
Warranted Parle tu ti e r , lowest
cradia. rater by slur
OIIANPAGENNO of, the be at brands Mired low
ban by any other house.
On Draaght and in Bottles,
PURE GRAPE JUICE.
This is an excellent article ibr invalids. It is aEn
CVO for Dripepela.
HAVANA CIGARS.
OLIVE'OIL.
PICEMSB. SAUCE%
BABDINI2S,
London and Dublin Porter and Brown IBoat—Bnalls
and Scotch dies. del=
BAY BUN,
JUST OPENED,
Perkistan. 9 o 13ranch
Me, Wine and Liquor Vaults,
Noe. 37 and 39 South Third Street,
PhUadelpM2. Bear Entrance on Bank street. snluo
'HER MAJESTY
1 CHAMPAGNE,
J'. P. MTTNT N,
• 151 Mill MO ST., EOM AUNT.
—The attention of the trade Is solicited ts
ilr i tt niCil te following very choice Wines, W.., for arkle . h3
JOSEPH F. BUNTON, NO. 361 South Front
above Walnut
ELLDIMSAS—OId Waugha years old.
SZHEMIRERS--Cansphell , Co., single, Wahl* one
triple Grape, E. Crusoe Sons, Rudolph, Topaz, Meg
Spanish, Crown and F. Valletta.
PORTS—Vallette, Vinho Velho Beal, Danton ens
Rebell° Valente et Co._ , Vintages MIS to 1856.
CLAREIG—CruaeFIIs Metes and 131...11gtephe Cloo
eau Luminy.
VSREIOU Jourdan, Mitre* Oa
gIISCAT—de
CRAXPAGNIS FI T= Irrony, "Golden Marl
de Venoge, Her Majesty and RC:VaI Wines awl ..catu2
Vo te brands.
?!IsB ADA WEBB
CATAWBA, ISABELLA..
WINES.
S. NEWTON
No. Ile WALNUT Street,
Sole Agent for the famous Pleasant Valley Wine
Company, New York. Constantly on hand during
the season, Catawba and Isabella Wines, dry and
sweet. Also, Sparkling Catawba, pat up various
sires. myll-lmi
OIiWHISKIES. 500 Cases Pure Old Wheat. Bye,
o l piton and Monongahela Whiskies. for sale by
E. P. MIDDLETON.
5 North Front street.
WATCH 4 AND
I HAVE JUST RECEIVED AN INVOICE
OF
MUSICAL BOXES.
The first that have ever been Imported. Call and
hear them at
N. RAUL 0 N.'S
1028 CHESTNUT ST.
Jel-6ti
(DIAMOND DEALER & JEWELER,
WATall23, JEWELRY' & SILVER WARE,
WATCHES and JEWELRY REPAIRED, A
Owing to the decline of Gold, has mad.
a great reduction in price of his
Diamonds,
Watches,
Jewelry.
Silverware, &c.
The public ore rospectfony Invited to call and ex
amine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. AM/
• HOWARD'S
5701 AND TICE
CLANZaCH ancerarra
at
JEWRY HARP EMS
ra9l24m 520 Arch street.
ROGERS'S PLATED . SPOONS AND FORKS.—
' - HENRY HARPER.,
royl2,lza 62D Arch street.
SILVERWARE.--
myl2-1m
OH3CA.P.IES T
itt
am THE (NM
SecOnda s n . d r a ta s d see s:treeta,
a EiffM°
trLyimmi
MARVO'S SAFES
MGT° MARVIN'S SAFES.
SNr MARVIN'S SAFES.
aar MARVIN'd SAFES.
ANOTHER SUCCE.SS. - lIR
ANOTHER SUCCESS.
ANOTHER
ANOTHER SIJOCESS.I.
.ANOTHER bUCCIFt€44. - Va
GREAT FIRE IN CHARLESTON.
MARVIN'S PATENT TRIUMPHANT.
Jfessrs. W. M:33 frd & (b., aiarieston. May 2,1866:
GENTrowirRN: I feel it a duty I owe yen to express my
entire satisfaction in regard to Starvin's Sates, ior
which you are agents. They have proven all von have
recommended. In the great fire on King street,
5, which destroyed "Robb s" block. and my entire
stock of groceries and liquors, my books and papers
were preserved in good condition, and it strap:is me
great pleasure to testify to the excellent quality of
these safes as they are justly entitled to the highest
confidence of the public.
Be 3 t e ctmUY yours, W. I. Tani.
The a ove Safes for sale b
' (Masonic Hall), Philadelphia,
my2B-12t and 265 BROADWAY, New York.
WILLIAM G. PERRY
HAS REMOVED
from S. W, cor. fourth and _Race, to
N 0 . 1728 Arch Stree - t.
m94B•U
LIQIIOII4I,
LEVns
8 02 Chestnut St., Phila
large and well assorted
Stook of
HENRY
520
520 rch MP
street,.
FIRE PROOF SAFES.
31.A3R.V1k CO.,
721 CRESTNIIT Street.
REMOVAL.
Stationer and Bookseller,
SITMMER: RESORTS.
ITICITED STATES HOTEL
- Cape" Island
,; New Jersey
••
We haVe pleturure to announce to our'friends and
the public, that this spacious, modern and favorite
establishment, will open the BORE BATHING SEA.
SON of 1866; June lath. ••
Our long experience in the management of fink
class Hotels In Baltimore, Philadelphia and this place
warrants 128 In the belief that we can offer inducements
of comfort, and, luxury not to be.surpassed by any
other first-class Hotel. ' ' -
WEST & MILLER,
mywant - PROPRIETORS.
CON 43-3ELESS HALAL,
CAPE MAY, s
`Will Remain Open Until Oct. let.
There has been added to this popular House, since
last season; the entire Ocean House propertv, giving
an ocean front of over 1200 feet, and over 300 rooms
fronting and In full view of the sea.
7 - Et - perfect to stem of sewerage and drainage has been
completed, a feature possessed by few hotels outside of
large chars..
The appointments of the House throughout have re
ceived &most careful supervision suggested by the ex
perience of past seasons. lot apartments address
J. F. CABS.
• Congress HalL
Hassler's Braga and String Band. )31.725tf
MOUNTAIN HOUSE,
Cresson Springs,
This delightful Summer Itmort will be OPEN Is
the reception of guests on
- SATURDAY, JUNE 2d, 1866.
For further information address
GEO. W. MULLIN,
CRIMSON SPRING%
CA ArRIITA
SUMMER RESORTS
ON LINE OF
Reading Railroad and Branches.
MANSION HOUSE, MOUNT CARBON,
Mrs. Caroline Wunder, Pottsville P. 0., Schny'l co.
TUSCARORA. HOTEL,
Mrs. Hannah Miller, Tuscarora P. 0., RohttYlklll co.
MAHANOT CITY HOTEL.
0. W. Frost, Mahanoy City P. 0., Schnylkll CO.
WHITE HOUSE,
Mrs. Susan Marsdorf, Beading P. O.
.ANDALUSIA,
James B. Madeira, TionAlng
LIVING SPRINGS HOTEL,
Dr. A. Smith, Wernenrville P. 0., Barks co.
SOUTH MOUNTAIN HOUSE, t ,
H. H. Manderbach, WomeLstlorf P. 0., Berta CO.
COLD SPRINGS HOTEL,
Lebanon co., Charles Boedermel, Harrisburg P. O.
BOYERSTOWN SEMINARY,
J. B. lienlry, Boyerstown P. 0., Berks co.
YELLOW SPRINGS HOTEL,
A. U. Snyder, Yellow Springs P. 0., Chester co.
LTTIZ SPRDIGS,
Samuel Lichtenthaler. Linz P. 0., Lancaster Co.
EPHRATA MO7737TATN BP R TAMA
Alex.
l B.
st,lS66 Feather .
, Pro.. Ephrata P. 0.. Later co
Aran. o apltAna
BROAD TOP
MOUNTAIN HOU SE ,
HUNTLNGDON COUNTY, PA.
This old and popular Mountain Resort will open for
the reception of guests on JUNE Ist.. The House has
been thoroughly renovated and improved.
EXCURSION TICKETS, good until Oct. Ist will be
issued by the Pennsylvania Railroad.
A Back will be in readiness on the arrival of the
cars st Dudley to convey guests to the Hotel, a
ce of two miles.
Terms moderate. Addres
W.
. T. PEARSON& CO..
• ItirM,lm * Broad TOO City. Huntingdon (b., Pa.
r . 'iri - OEVrITTTP!
NATIONAL
11:11AZIK041101 ti DI ratioriN
PHILADELPHIA.
Organised under "The National Currency Act,'
March :Cat, 1566.
This Institution has completed the alterations of Its
braiding,
Nos. 809 and 811 CHESTNUT ST.,
And is Now Open
Fos TSIC TRABBACTION OF A
Regular Banking Business
p *an A /9 y V4:4:*_%;(44: irk!
JAMES B. FERREE,
ED. P. MOODY, Cashier.
0 4 4,
a SPECIALTY.
SHIM RANDOLPH & €O.
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
16 South Third It., I 3 Nassau ■
Philadelphia. I New York.
STOOKS AND GOLD
801J6HT .AND SOLD ON COMMISSION
ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS _
__al
COMPOUND
INTEREST NOTES,
7 340
WANTED.
DE HAVEN Sz BRO.,
40 South Third Bisset,
RETAIL DBY GOODS
Zri LA*
gT4 Fourth and Arch ..‘r
NEW GOODS FO
THE ES
AT PRIORS TO MEM THE VIEWS OF BOYEIMP”.z
AIM OPENING TO-DAY.FOB
SPILIN G. SAILAIES.,
FASHIONABLE NEW SILKS,
NOVELTIES. IN DRKSS 000_,.DS
NEW STYLES SPRING SHAWL%
NEW TRAVELING DRESS GOOD%
FINE "TOOK OF NEW GOODS,
MAGNIFICENT FOULARDS,
SPLENDID BLACK SILK&
1,1 tok-?.7 I X•r:4 Di=III4+ZILIII zio 4;4 at 0-1121.1
Ei
V c E. M. NEEDLES, mtg
~..,
ce 1024 CHESTNUT Street, ei
OFFERS AT LOW PRIOES,
• ,
6..
0,000 PIECES WHITE GOODS '
i
F eluding all varieties Shirred , Puffed. Tucked, •••
7, a. id, Striped. Plain and Figured - $ 7.1 2- - Et
71 table for White Ruffles and Dresses.
A, NO pieces printed LINEN LAWNS, desirable ~C 4
. • les for preens. Al
Cluny, Valencienne and other Laces; Insert.
• . ge, Edgings Flonncings and Bands, Hand.
erchiefs, Veils, Collars, Sleeves,etc.
, The above are offered for sale CHEAP and
. great VAREEri Y.
LADIldi WOULD DO WELL TO EXAM. 4
.. , ir. •
2.
0
1
vt%i IC irii 1 1 24=P 41TZ.1211 7 :4C1): •i. - .2 - - O l4
1013(MANVILLE B. HAINES, 1013
No. 1013 'AIARKET STREET,
Has just received some or the beet bargains in Linea
Goods that have been offered this year. .
Heavy Table Linens at 50. 60.75, 87% and $1; fine at.
$1 1234, $1 25, $1 50.51 76 and IL Napkins at V. 50, $2 75,„
13,13 50, I 4 and $5, much finer than has been shown, or
can be got for the price.
Doylies at el 25,61 50 and 81 75. Best stock of Hunks.
in the city, at Z. 31, 37;4.45 and 50C.; these are extra
cheap. Towels, full yard long, with fringed ends, at
-25: finer and heavier at 31. 37%, 45, 50, 60, 75, 87% and $l,
all sizes and qualities
Diapering, mom $1 75 up to R. Shirting Linen, at.
56.60, 65,76, 8734 and IL Shirt Bosoms, Pillow Linen in.
every width, very low. Linen Sheetings, very heav7,
at el 25. 81 50. 51 75 and 62.
2dAßSErr.r.'6 S COUNTERPANES, _ _
LANCASTER 00UNTXRP AXES,
HONEY-COMB COUN. - TERPAITES,
ALLENDALE OR DIMITY QUILTS.
These I am offering far below the mantel rates..
Muslin, from 12,%c. up, that will defy competition..
Just opened, two cases fresh Wibiamiville, very low;
also, one case of the bestls cent Muslin in the city, 24e.
by the piece. Nainsoolts, Brilliants plaid and striped ,
Mush'. s, soft finish Cambrics, Jaconeta, Victoria.
Lawns, tom :Sc. up; they are anew lot and ranch less.
than others are sail ng tuem. Will open, on Monday,.
the best line of Boaiery. and at the lowest prices in
the city, from 20c- per pair up. I know these goods.
are being offered at a price that cannot hail to stut.
everybody that is in want.
GBANVILLIC B. HAMM,
1013 Ma,ket street, above Tenth.
LYRE do LANDELL, FOURTH AND ABC
1!A STREETS, RAVE A FINE STOCK OF
DESIRABLE SUMMER GOODS:
BLACK PUSHER LACE POINTS;
BLACK LLAMA LACE POINTS,
PURE WHITE LLAMA SHAWLS.
WHITE SHETLAND SHAWLS.
WHITE BAREGE SHAWLS.
BLACK GRENADINE SHAWLS.
'IVO YARDS WIDE GRENADINES.
SUMMER SILKS, REDUCED.
SUMMER DRESS GOODS, r.EDUCED.
FULL LINE OF BLACK GOMIS.
FULE LINE OF WHITE GOODS.
BUFF, PINK AND BLUE PERCALES.
BUFF PINE AND BLUE LACONS.
TOURISTS' DRiES GOODS.
ORGANDIES AND FOULARDS.
REST BLACK srr,Tcs, dre,
rtLOTIL: CASSIMMEMS AND COATINGS.—Jam
ILee invite the attention of their friends andi
others to their large and well assorted Spring Stock.
comprising, In part.
COATING GOODS,
Do itack French Cloth,
a 3red Cloths, of all kinds,
Black TricotCastings.
Fancy French Coatings,
Super Silk Mixed Coatings,
Tweeds. of every shade and gaglityl,.
PANTALOON STUFFS.
Black French Doeskins, the finest texture,
Black French Cassimeres, the finest texture.
New styles of Fancy Cashmeres.
Plain and neat styles Cassimeres.
Mixed Doeskins and Cashmeres.
Silk Mixed and Plaid Cassimeres.
Cords, Beaverteens and Velveteens.
Cassimeres for Snits, all styles.
Also, a large assortment of Goods expressly adapter
to Boys' wear, for sale cheap. & LEE,
No. 11 North Second st., sign of the Golden Lamb.
IGIDWIN HALL & CO., VS South Second street., have
-CA now open their Spring Stock of Shawls.
Open Centre Broche Shawls.
- Open Centre Square Shawls.
Filled Centre Square F hawls.
New Styles of Shawls.
Spun Silk Shawls.
rna Wool Shawls.
Cashmere Wool Shawls.
Berlin Wool Shawls.
Long and Square Black Thlbet Shawls, In great
riety, wholesale and retail. -
BARGAINS FROM AUCTION!!
STORKS & WOuD,7ll2.Arclz street, cfler this day,
CHEAP GOODS.
Two lots of Huck Towels, at .2.3 and 3L
Four lots of Plaid Lenos,2o and 25,
One lot of Black and White Striped Grenadines; 51..
One lot small figured Bareges, at 37%.
One lot Figured Mohairs, az 25.
One lot yard-wide Domet Flannel, at IL
Two bales of Russia and 'A merican Crash, at 12%.
EDWIN 14 a T.T.& CO., XS tiont tt,.,nnd street. an>.
openinf daily new koods.
Check ST ka Colored Grounds.
Silks,: White Grounds.
Rich Moire Antiques:
Rich Shades _Plain Silks.
Foulard Silks rich styles.
Silk and Linen Poplins.
Black Sliks, CEE of all llindsjor glOalim6%
SILKS AT REDUD
3,,FrIFYITMkrti II ITK!'IIO).iITA
REMOVAL.
GEE coiacitgo 4G-JRA..l l irrs.
IBIPORTKR AND MANUFACTURER OF
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goodsj.
hasremoved from his old store, No. 610, to
NO. 1013 CHESTNUT STREET,
Where he offers a large, varied and fashionable' stOCZ:
of
sinam, OOLT.ARR, HOSIERY, NECK-TIES,
and other Furnishing Goods at moderate prices, to
which heinvites attention
THE PRIZE-MEDAL SHIRT,
Invented by Mr. John F Taggart and sold by GEORGE;
GR&ET,isthebesttttting, most comfortable and du—
rable garment made in the city. • Je•lrni
114;%D.z150:4:, , v41
PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT
MANUFACTORY.
Orders for these celr t re r e4l f T o d t r i t e. impplied proinpaD•
GENTLEMEN'S
Furnishing Goods.
Of late styles in ta. variety.
WINCHESTER & 00.
706 CHESTNUT.
iesni va.ftt
J. W. SCOTT & CO,
SHIRT MANUFACTURERS,
AND DMA TIMIR nv
Men's Furnishing Goods.
No. 814 Chestnut teltzieeil,
Four doors below the "ContlisUrtal?
PBTIADELPHIA.
5-20,
M.X.• M
Successor to Geo. V' Grey, • zr. .7
IL W •
84, se, 111 and 30"Sonta Sixth St.; Shiba' s.
hnoOld Stock& Nut-Brown Ales,
' Pt " • for garnily and 24.eiti000
vartaiz nKY a 4 =r u ng r i= r ap vls xrucia
011,1510, 2,23 IWO