XXXIX.TH CONGIECESS-FIBST SESSION. [CLOSE OF YESTERDAY'S _PROCEEDINGS.] SENATE.-Mr. Grimes (Iowa) called up the bill to define the number and regulate the appointment of officers in the navy, and explained its provisions in a brief speech. The amendment of the committee, to in sert the words ' " one admiral" in the first section, was agreed to. The bill was then passed, with an amend ment as an additional section that second assistanrengineers shall - baappointed by the President, and confirmed by the Senate as naval officers. It now goes to the HoUse. The consideration of the joint resolution to enable the 'United States to participate in the Paris Exhibition was taken up as the unfin ished business of yesterday. The question.was upon_the amendment of Mr. Grimes, providing that no officer shall ; be appointed, or no money paid under this resolution, until the Imperial Government shall have given proper assurance to this GOvernment of the immediate withdrawal of tbe French troops from the territory of the Republic of Mexico. After considerable debate, in which the French occupation of Mexico was de nounced, Mr. Grimes withdrew the amend ment, saying be had offered it merely to get an expression of opinion. Mr. Grimes offered an amendment pre olnding members of • Congress, or others bolding offices of honor and trust under the Government,' -from being Commissioners under this act. Adopted. Mr. Harris (1•1:Y.") offered an amendment appropriating $25,000" in coin for the erection of buildings in Paris for, the accommodation of tbe United States. Tending the consideration of the above amendment, the . Senate at 4 o'clock, ad jaurned. Houss.—The bill to establish assay offices at Portland, Oregon and to discontinue the branch mints at Dallas City, Oregon, Char- lotto, N. C., and Dahlonega, Georgia, was passed. .11r. Hooper (Mass.), from the Committee on Banking, reported. a bill to amend the National Currency act. Read twice and recommitted, will leave to report at any time. bection 18 gives the Controller of the Currency additional power to proceed' sum marily against any bank which may be found, or which he has reason to believe has been, guilty of any violation of the banking law. He may appoint a commissioner at any time to investigate the affairs of any bank, and upon satisfactory proof that any bank is not carrying on the, legitimate busi ness of banking, be may appoint a receiver to close up its affairs. Section 21 reduces the circulation of all _National Banks whose capital exceeds $300,000, ten per cent., and that no bank _shall have a circulation of more than $1,000,000, and provides that such reduction may be enforced by a retention of the in , terest of any bonds deposited in the Trea sury. The reduction must take place by the first of January, 1867. It provides further, that there shall be $30,000,000 addi• - tional bank circulation in the place of this reduction; $15,000,000 to be used for the con vension of old State . Banks into National Banks, and $15,000,000 for new banks in the Southern and other States, which have se cured thus far the least ratable proportion of banking capital, the total amount not to exceed the present limits of $300,000,000. Section 29 provides that no person, firm or corporation shall become the debtor of any bank to an extent exceeding one-tenth part of its paid-up capital stock, n.uless such liability is secured by United States collate rals or bona fide bills of exchange, or of regidarly made and discounted commercial paper, actually owned by the party for whom it, is, discounted; and the officers and direct ors are made liable for any violation of this section, and the bank is subject to a penalty of one thousand dollars. Section 32 contains the present system of redemption, with the additional require ments that the redeeming banks in the seve ral cities, provided, shall be required to redeem their own notes and the notes of any association, for which it creates a re deeming agent in the cities of New York, Philadelphia and B4ton, thus establishing what has been known as the Suffolk bank system throughout the country. Section 34 requires monthly returnsfrom _each bank to the Controller of the Cur . rency, to be sworn to by the president and cashier, , and the quarterly returns to be verified under oath by a majority of the board of directors. The detail of the state ment is also considerably increased. Section 44 reduces the tax on circulation from one-half of one per cent. semi-annu ally to one-fourth of one per cent., and also takes off the tax on capital, leaving the tax on deposits as at present, and making no change in local taxation. Section 45 requires the Secretary of the Treasury to withdraw from any Govern _ went depositary any public money in ex cess of the amount secured by the amount of bonds deposited to secure the safe keep ing of such public money. • Mr. Julian, from the Conference Commit tee on the bill for the disposal of the public lands for homestead actual settlement in Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas and Florida, made a report, which was agreed to. The House proceeded to the consideration . of the bill to provide for restoring• to the States lately in insurrection their fall politi cal rights. Mr. Windom addressed the House in sup _ . port of the bill. Mr. Harris (Md.) addressed the House in opposition. He declared that in principal he now stood as he had stood after the war was declared; as he had stood in the last Congress, when he received its crown of censure; as he had stood in prison and be fore that infernal instrument of tyranny, a ; court-martial; and as he stood in principle, no would he stand in practice, whenever oc casion might require. He declared himself, an old-line Democrat, believing in the doc trine of secession; believing that the several States of the Union have the right to sepa - rate from it, each acting for itself. He declared his belief that abuses and , - usurpations had been practised and threa tened to so great an extent, by their asso ciates and partners in this governmental compact, that the Southern States were justified in going out; and his further belief, that by their ordinances of secession they did go out, and thereby became, to this "Union, foreign States. These convictions he could not change, and he did not expect they would ever be removed. He would most assuredly proclaim them, and stand by them as long as a single citizen of the Confederate States was in chains or. subject • to penalty for asserting 1:1 them. There was 0 political or personal consideration which could prompt him to such a desertion. What! sir, said he, I.' that believe theta right, I that would have joined them, if the sovereign State of Maryland had said so, to -desert them now in their utmost need, when I can legitimately give them such protec tion as is in my power honestly to give. Never! The House would readily conceive, he continued, that he was adverse to the re construction policy of the President. An drew Johnson had been consistent with the • views oldie late President, with those of the Republican party, and with his own decla rations from the time he abandoned the De mocratic party. He concurred,-however, with the Presi dent's veto, and with one paragraph in his speech of February 22d, that wherein he proclaimed: "No taxation without repre sentation." In his view, the Southern se ceded States bad no right to. representation • on this - floor or in the Senate. Neither had - they the right to furnish the country with a President or Nice President. He, when. he could not avoid it, acquiesced in de facto governments and de facto prelaidente; put he could be expected to cast his vote at the next electiqn for Andrew Johnson, of Ten nessee, the status of Tennessee herself must, be changed completely. .She must ibe ad mitted into the Union by act• of 4Congress upon her application to become a member of it. But no congressional bill for that purpose could ever receive his vote so long as the test-oath disgraced the statute-book. He would do all he could to remove it and to rescue the noble citizens of the South from the degradation it imposed, even though that led to a continuance of the dis solution of the Union. Under the test oath, only Southern men who misrepresented their constituents would be admitted. "When vice prevails and impious men bear sway the post of honor is a private station." Be replied at some length to a speech made some time since by Mr. Donnelly, of Min nesota. Referring to the assassination of Mr. Lin coln, he said: Suratt was convicted. Of course she was tried by a court-martial. Her immediate execution was ordered. She entreated for four days to enable her to overcome the shock and the better to pre- pare her soul to meet her God. Not an hour, thundered forth the voice, the War Department I On with, her to the gallows, the coffin and the grave. The angels of heaven shall not rejoice over this repentant sinner. Agents of mercy sought the ear of higher authority, and probably a more mer ciful heart. But Preston King was janitor that day, and they were excluded. Where -is Preston King? Echo answers "Where?" She was thus executed speedily, and no application has been made in behalf of her, heart-broken daughter for her remains, these remains are still in the keeping of the War Department. Pon tius Pilate delivered the body of Jesus to Joseph of Arimathea; but a worse than Pon tius Pilate is here. Let us look now at a Southern picture. John Brown was arrested for crime kindred to that of Booth. • He was in the most formal manner tried, being al - owed every facility for defence no special eat oath being urged to prevent the services of any advocate. He was legally and justly onvicted to be hung. Between his conic ion and execution ample time was given him for the settlement of his wordly affairs, and for the preparation of his soul for eter nity. After execution his remains were placed in a decent coffin and handed over to his friends. Returning again to the question of the right of secession, be said that that doctrine was born with the Constitution, and became a ruling principle of the ruling Democratic party, being inserted in its platform from 1798 to the late war. Mr. Harris, in speaking, took a stand near the main aisle, in front of the Speaker's chair. The anxiety to hear his speech was so great, his voice being weak and his words inaudible throughout the hall, members gathered into the seats and standing places in his vicinity, where they remained throughout the delivery of the whole speech, notwithstanding that the thermometer stood at eighty-six, and that a general distribution and use of palm -leaf fans had become neces sary. At the conclusion of the speech, Mr. Le Blond (Ohio) arose and in the name of the Democratic party dissented from the views and opinions expressed by Mr. Harris. The Democratic party did not believe that Southern States ever were out. of the Union, or ever had the right to go out of the Union. In that it differed both with the gentleman from Maryland and the gen tleman from Pennsylvania (Mr. Stevens.) Mr. Dawes (Mass.) rose and said that the remarks of Mr. Le Blond, touching Mr. Stevens should not go to the country nnno noticed; and as that gentleman was not now in the House, he denied for him that he held the position that under the Constitution, the Southern States had any right to go oat of the Union. He (Mr. Dawes) did not be lieve with either the gentleman from Penn sylvania or the gentleman from Maryland that these States were out of the Union; but he understood the position of Mr. Stevens to be, not that they had any right to go out of the Union, bat that they fought them selves out, were recognized as belligerents and were conquered, and that these States were now conquered territories. In that he differed from the gentleman from Penn sylvania. Mr. Randall (Pa.) remarked that, although the gentleman from Pennsylvania and the gentleman from Massachusetts (Mr. Stevens and Mr. Dawes) might differ in theory, they seemed to agree in practice, and that the result of that practice - was to prevent the Southern States being represented by loyal men. Mr. Dawes denied that he had any desire to keep, by -legislation or otherwise, any loyal man from representing a loyal con stituency, and said that no vote of his had ever contributed to such a result. Mr. Eldridge expressed a desire to find out how the- gentleman from Massachu setts reconciled his theory and his prac ticeit Mt. Dawes professed his perfect ability to reconcile, before his constituents and the country, every vote he had given with the theory which he bad advanced on more than one occasion touching the right of re presentation of the States lately in. rebellion. He had not departed one iota from the principles laid down by him in the Louisi ana and Virginia election cases in the Thirty-seventh Congress, and he thought the House was coming fast to the position which he had assumed on those occasions, and which bad been then adopted by large and controlling majorities. , . Messrs. Le Blond and Eldridge were both on the floor at once, seeking the changes of catechising the member from Massachu setts, but Mr. Dawes, without yielding to either,went on to aver his belief that it would be better for the gentleman from Wisconsin (Mr. El dridge), before catechising him on that point. to reconcile his own harmony of action with that of the gentleman from Maryland (Mr. fl Mr. Eldridge (Wis.) obtained the oor, and said that, knowing - the, •views o the chairman of the Committee on. -Elections (Mr. Dawes) he had endeavored to persuade him to offer a proposition to admit members as they presented themselves from districts where the representation was based on loy alty, and where the member elect was loyal,, and he wondered why the gentleman in his zeal for the restoration-of the olden times had net done so. He wondered why loyal Representatives from Tennessee should be kept waiting here for seven long months, while the gentleman from Massachuietts never once moved or voted for their admis sion. He (Mr. Eldridge) had from the bot tom of his heart desired that that peace which we have conquered by arms [con-- temptnous laughter from the Republican side] might be consummated by a full re presentation in Congress. He had offered to vote and to, guarantee that the members on his side would vote to admit Southern Representatives by districts, without. regaed to anything else. The mem-__ hers on his side believed that the Union was not destroyed, but that they had saved the Union—[more contem ptuousilaughter]—and. that the only need now was for statesmen to act in conjunction with the army, and the Union would be entirely restored. If the genteman from Massachusetts, with his distinguished ability and great influence, had moved in the early period of the session for the admission of loyal Representatives from loyal districts of the South, the South ern States might to-day be represented in Congress. He differed entirely from the doctrines both of the gentleman from Mary land (Mr. Harris) and the gentleman from. Pennsylvania (Mr. Stevens). The South ern States were not out of- the Union, and could not get out. Mr. Dawes, resuming the floor, said that there had never been a rime during the ses sion when, if evidence bad been presented to him of the election of a loyal and true THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN; PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JUNE ;15,1866 ' . man from a loyal and true district, he would not have voted to admit him to a seat, and have welcomed him with open arms,• There never had been a time when he was not anxious for the opportunity of making the selection, drawing the distinc tion between the loyal. Representatives of loyal districts and those who would present themselves with blood-red hands, the Rep resentatives of traitors. - _ Mr. Randall (Pa.) commented upon the fact that the of loyal South ern Repreaentatives were referred, without debate, to the Reconstruction Committee, instead of, the ElectionCommitteei of which the gentleman from M.assachusetts,was the able and distingniShed .chairman,"and he asked that gentlemanwhy he had.voted for such a course? Mr. Dawes was about to answer, when Mr. Boutwell (Mass.) rose wilds own side and inquired of him whether he meant to say that he was in fay& of the admission of a loyal representative from any of the eleven States recently in rebellion, when' he was satisfied that a majority of the people of that district were loYal to the Government, with out regarding the constitution of the State. And not knowing whether it had established laws and framed :institutions to secure the rights of all meri, without regard to race or color. If that were the •position of his col league, he, as one member of the House, and as a citizen of Massachusetts and a Repre sentative of a portion of her people, ob ected and diAsented.- ' • ' Mr. Dawes informed . his colleague that,if he had not been quite so impatient, the an swer which he had been_about to make to , the gentleman from Pennsylvania (Mr. Eandall) would have rendered it unneces sary for him to ask the question. He had regretted exceedingly-that, when Congress met, the President had not laid before it the constitutions adopted by the various South ern States, and that these and all the evi dence accompanying them had not been re• ferred to a joint committee, whose duty it would have been to inquire, Ist, whether these constitutions were republican in form; 2d, whether they embodied the views of the loyal people of the States; 3d, whether that loyal people had the power to maintain that republican form of government. At the same time, the credentials of membera-elect - from those States should have gone to the Committee on Elections. Mr: Boutwell (Mass.) asked his colleague" how a community could possibly be author ized through any organization to issue cre dentials that could be regarded by the House, or any of its committees, as creden tials, until theright of that community as a State within the Union had been recognized by the constituted authorities of the Govern ment; and, therefore, how it could be con sistent or proper for one committee of Con gress to be considering the right of South Carolina to be represented at all, and an other Committee of the House to be consid ering the credentials issued by the so-called authorities of South Carolina. Mr. Dawes confessedhis entire agreement with his colleague in the first part of his proposition, but he differed with him on the question of the right of-any of the seceded States to representation. He believed in their right to representation from the be ginning, but he also believed in their inca pacity. The question with him was, whether they were capable, not whether they were entitled. Whenever they should stand up •`clothed and in their right mind," then they would be capable of electing representatives [While this discussion was going on and enlisting the anxious attention of members, a storm which had been coming up for some time burst over the Capitol, darkening tht air so, much that it became necessary to, light up the hall with gas.] Ty, Mr. Raymond (N. Y.) obtained the floor to speak on the bill to-morrow. Mr. Delano offered a preamble and reso lution, which were adopted, reciting that the present duty on imported wool afford , no 'protection to the American wool-grower, and yields very little revenue to the Go vernment; that an expectation prevails that the present duty is to be increased at the present session of Congress; that that expectation is causing larg. importations for future consumption, whereby tbe revenue of the nation from that source is being materially affected, and that the present clip of wool is being purchased by speculation at prices which do no remu nerate the wool grower in consequence of the delayin reforming the present tariff; and resolving that the Committee of Ways and Means be requested to give the subject im mediate attention, and to report at the ear liest possible day. On motion of Mr. Spalding (Ohio) the Senate amendment to the Legislative, Exe cutive and Judicial appropriation bill was taken from the Speaker's table and referred to the Committee on Appropriations. Mr. Cook (ll 1.) offered a resolution, which was adopted, calling on the Secretary of War for information as to the commutation of rations paid to prisoners of war. Mr. Darling (N. Y.) presented the petition of manufacturers, of cork, of New York and Brooklyn, in favor of the reduction of the duty on cork wood. Referred to the Committee on Ways and Means. Mr. Marvin (N. Y.) presented a petition from citizens of Montgomery county, N. Y., praying that the time for the withdrawal of the State bank circulation may be extended. Referred to the Committee on Banking and Currency. .• The House, at 41 o'clock adjourned. Frain Harrisburg. HARRISBURG, Tune 14.—Governor Curtin and State Treasurer Kemble left for Wash ington this morning, at the summons of the , Treasurer of the United States, to receipt for the three-quarters of a million of dollars to be paid to the State of Pennsylvania by the United States. As an', evidence of the cor rectness of the account submitted to the na tional authorities by . State Treasurer Kemble, it is only fair to make the fact known that the United States Treasurer has 'deducted but six hundred and seventy dol lars from the same. The. Government at !Washington also claims a further reduction to' meet the revenue tax. ' Mr. Charles R. Colburn has been reap pointed Superintendent of Common Schools._ He will continue in office until some time before the expiration of the term of Gover nor Curtin, when Professor,Wickersham, of the State Normal School at Lancaster county, will take his place. This arrangement is the result of an agreement made in the moat cordial feeling between Messrs. Colburn and Wickersham, after the, Governor had signified his intention to re appoint Mr. Colburn. After the 17. S. Senate had adopted the Constitutional Amendment just concurred in by the House of Representatives, Gover nor Curtin addressed a circular letter to the. Executives of the different loyal States, sug gesting the propriety of unison in' action in calling together the several Legislatures for 'flits _ratification of that amendment. It is now tinderstood that such uniform' action will' be had, and that before the adjourn ment of - Copgress the 'ratification of the amendment will be made in all 'the loyal States. Proclamations will beissued by the different Governors as soon as`they, are offi-, cially informed of the action of Congress. B,ETAMU .DRY -04900141 T AWNS REDUCED. 1,000 yards Lawns, at 25 cents. 1,000 yards Lawns, last colors. 1,010 yards Ls,wns, at 25 cents. 1,000 yards Lawns, 41 great bargain. • I,ooo,sards Lawns, at 25 cents. 100 Yards Lawns, a great sacrifice. 1,000 yards Lawns. at 25 cents. at STOKES di WOOD'S, 702 Arch street. I'DWIN HALL &CO., 28 Southond opening daily new goods. • Check Silks Colored Grounds. Cheek B ilks, White Grounds. Rich Moire Antiques. • Bich Shades Plain Silks. • • Foulard Silks, rich styles. Silk and Linen Poplins. Black Silks of all kinds,SoiC/Oalts IMMO AT REDUCED PBIOBS. • RETAIL DRY GOODS GHAT REDUCTION IN PRICKS. Closing Cuti! Closing Out! our Entire stock, Reduced Prices, Before Making Alterations to our Stores. Silk Grenadines at 50.6236, 65. 75. $l. Silk and Wool Silver Cloths at 3734. c., cot:47sc. Figured Black Grenadine Bareges at 75c., worth $l. Figured Gray Grenadine Bareges at 75c.:, worth $4 Plata Grenadines, all colors, at 5736c.,' worth ig%c. 3,1X0 I'DS. FIGURED MOH/. IRS AT- 25 GENTS, COST 50 CENTS. ' Extra Fine Maimed Mohan's at 50, 75, BM Good quality Black and White Plaid. BOIL DE CHEVRES AT 25 CENTS, WORTH 37 CENTS. • • $1 25 Black and White Plaid Sidene Cloths for $l. $1 Double Width Poll de Chevres for 75c. 135 1 de. 'Wide Black Queen's Cloths at 8734 c. IR,' 'Yds. Wide Black Queen's Cloth at $l. $1 Z. 3,060 YDS. LUPIN'S DOUBLE WIDTH ALL WOOL DELAINES REDUCED TO 75 OM's • TS, ALL NE AN W D CICE SHADES SILKS AT LOW HO PRICES. Foulard Silks at $l, $1 12, $1 25, $1 75. Small Plaid Silks at $l, $ll2, $125, $1 37, $1 56. Plain Silks. Choice Colors. Black Taffeta Silks. • Black Gros Du Rbines. . Black Gros Grain Silks. Black ATIIITIXO Silks. for Dresses and Famines, at A.. • - GREATLY RED CED PRICES. NO ADVANCE iN OUR PRICES, Good Bleached hinelins at 12, 14;16c. • Splendid quality 44 Bleached Muslin at 25c. 1 Case Forestdale Moans at 31k,c. Williamsville and Wamatitta Mu&lns. - - New 'York Mills Muslin at4sc. . • Good:'Unbleached Muslkui at 12, 14. nu • 4.4 Good Unbleached Muslim , at IA 22.= 5-4 and 6-4 Good Unbleached Muslim, cheap. New Styles Calicoes, very cheap. . 3. Steel & on e Non. 713 and 715 North Tenth Street. ien-3c NOVELTIES SEA SIDE SHAWLS. EDWIN HALL • & CO., 2S South Second street, Would invite the "ATTENTION OF LADIES Who are preparing for Watering and other Places or Summer Retort& to their large variety of SUMMER SHAWLS , jeit-12t if OF ENTITtETY NEW STYLES. g e t • zukl:43taii4l E. N. NEEDLES, 1024 OEOISTNIIT street, OFFERS AT LOW ITLIOES, 2,000 PIECES WHITE GOODS, Including all varieties Shirred. Puffed. Tucked, Plaid.Siriped. Plain and Figured MUSLIN% suitable for White Bodies and Dresses. lee pieces printed LINEN LAWNS, desirable Istyles fir Dresses. Cluny-, Valeneienne and other Laces; Insert- Wo r k dgin_gs. Plouncings and Bands, Hard kerchisfa, Sleeves,ete. The above are offered for sale CHEAP and In great VARIETY. LADIES WOULD DO WELL TO EXAM- AC le II flitizl4llllZ , riziC IM:14111-1911 ►TRAVELING DRESS MATERIALS REDUCED. _L. We are closing out this stock at 31, 3734, 45 and 50 cents. CURWEN STODDART & BROTHER, Nos. 450,152 and 454 North SECOND street, above Willow. DOUBLE --WIDTH BLACK AND WHITE PLAID 45 cents. Closing out Dress Goods at REDUCED PRICES, CUBWEN STODDART & BROTHER, Nos. 450, 452 and 454 North SECOND street, above Willow. WrOTrRNING LAWNS AND ORGANDIFS„ itL CURWEN STODDARD & BROTHER, Noe. 450, 43 and 434 North SECOND street, above Willow. RFNOR CHINTZES AND. PERCAT.vo, FROM F Auction, AT REDUCED PRICES. CUBW EN STODDART & BROTHER, Noe. 450, 452 and 454 North SECOND street, above Willow INSN DRIT LS, FANCY, BROWN AND \\ HITE. CORWEN STODDART do BROTHER; Nos. 450, 452 and 454 North SECOND street, above Willow SPRING S TYLES , AISOY GASSMKRES, FANCY COATINGS, Ac., Cloning at Reduced Prices. CTTRWEN STODDART & BROTHER, Nos. 450, 455 and 454 North bECO ND street, Jel3.3t above Willow. EIRE fi LANDE.LL, FOURTH AND ARCH,' ARE ARE NOW OFFERING A FULL LINE OF SUMMER SHAWLS, .. PURE WHITE SHETLANDS, PURE 'WHITE BAREGE, PURE WHITE LLAMA, - BLACK LACE POINTS. GRENADINE SHAWLS.' SUMMER MLLES AND DRESS GOODS. ' PLAIN AND STRIPE BILKS. SUPERIOR PLAIN SILKS,' BLACK IRON BAREOEb. SUMMER POPLINS, 'PONGEES FOR SUITS. • - • CORDED SILKS FOR SUITS. EYRE & L.ANDELL. ELANDELL Mg HAVE TRIO YINRST.QII.A.LITY BLACK DRAP D'ETE, t CANVAS DRILLINGS, . LINRN DIJCES, BASKET DUCKS FANCY' DRILLINGS. CASSIM.BRES AND COA.TINGS.—.Tames C 1 =e invite.l the attention of their friends and others to their large and well assorted Spring Stock comprising, in part, COATIS G GOODS, Super Black French Cloth, Colored Cloths, of all kinds, Black TricotCoatings. Fancy French Coatings, ' Super Bilk Mixed Coatings, Tweeds, of every shade and qualitY• PANTALOON S'ITiFFS. Black French Doeskins; the finest texture, Black French Cassimeres, the finest texture. New styles of Fancy Casalmeres. Plain and neat styles Cassimeres. Mixed Doeskins and Casstmeres. Silk Mixed and Plaid Casatmeres. Cords, Beaverteens and VelyeteenS. Cassimeres for Suits, all styles. Alto, a large assortment ot. Goods expressly i r E pted to Boys' wear. for sale cheap. J A M FIR & No. D. North Second at., sign of the Golden Lamb. EDWIN HALL & CO.. 28 South Second street, hays now open their Spring Stock of Shawls. Open Centre Broche Shawls. Open Centre Square Shawls. Filled Centre Square Ehawle. New Styles of Shawls. Spun Silk Shawls. • . Llama Wool Shawls. . Cashmere Wool Shawls. Berlin Wool Shawls. Long and Square Black Thlbet Shawls, in great vs, flay, wholesale and retail. TIR. JULIAN: HOMBERGRR, DEAR SIR : PER .I../ mit me in gratitude to the skill with which you have operated on my eye (for Cataract by extracts in removing the entire crystalline body), and Re per. feet euccees, publicly to =prim My thanks and to az knowledge my indebtedness to you. for the re-enjoy ment of eight, which can only be appreciated by those whu have became deprived of it, Your obedient servant, • .. S. ROD ELSHEIME R. DR. JULIAN ROMBRRGER, 19,31.Walput et. 001431* SIMMER RESORTS. EXCURSIONISPb, TOURISTS AND Pleasure Seekers TO NIAGARA FALLS. Lake Ontario, The Thousand Islands. Rapids of the River Bt. Lawrence, Montreal, Quebec, riv ier edu Loup, Saguenay River, Whi:e Mountains, Portland, Boston. Lake George, Saratoga, New 'York, &c., &c., &c., will find it to tutir advantage to procure THROUGH TICKETS Which are Bold at Reduced Rates at the Ticket Office OF THE CATANVISSA R. R. LINE, 425 CHESTNUT STREET. Passengers have choice of several routes tO [agars • Falls, and Through Tickets are sold down Lake Onto rio and River St. Lawrence, to Ogdensburg. Montreal and Quebec, via the American and English Line of isteamers, passing the Thousand Islands and the Ra pids of the River St. Lawrence by day-light, return ing to New York or Boston by •- Fifty Different Routes, , These routes offer to pleasure seekers scenery un surpassed in this country. . No extra charge for meals or state-rooms en steam era between Niagara Palls ana liontreaL Tick, to good until November LSt, 1586, and entltlethe holders to stop over at any point on the route. 'fir For Rutile! . information and Guide Books de an) iptive of the Routes, apply at the Company's Office, CS Chestnut street. N, VAN HORN, je121.11, Passenger Agent. CON Grat.V.ISS CAPE MAY, N. J , Will. Remain Open' Until Oct. let. There has been added to this popular House, since last season, the entire Ocean House property, giving an ocean front of over 13:0 feet, and over 300 rooms fronting and in full view of the sea. A perfect s, stem of sewerage and drainage has been completed, a feature possessed by few hotels outside of large CitIFS. The appointments of the House throughout have re ceived a most careful supervision suggested by the ex perience of past seasons, L or apartments address S. F. (lAl7w, Congress Ball. Hassler's Braes and String Band. :m.92.3t1 UNITED STATES HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Will Open for the Reception of Guests On Wednesday, June 27, 186 g. Dod worth's Band engaged for the season.. Persons desiring to engage rooms will address BROWN & WOELPPZR, PROPRIETORS, ATLANTIC CITY, OR t.'27 RICHMOND St., Philada. ETHBATA AND LITIZ SPRINGS. Passengers for EPHRATA and LITIZ, via Reading and Columbia Railroads, will leave Reading R R. De pot. Thirteenth and Callowhill, at 815 A. M. and 320 P. M., connecting through to both above places. Fare to eltber,r2 75. On Sundays, leave at 315 P. ;IL Ea eursion Tickets to either place and return, $3 65; good for Saturday, Sunday and Monday, - SNRF HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Will be open for the coming season on the TW.MITY FIFTH OF JUNE. - ANEW FRONT has been erected and the HOUSE BOROUGHLY REPAIRED. A SAID OF MUSIC has been engaged. this Is one of the most pleasant locations on the At antic Coast. sir PRICE OF BOARD MODERATE. H. S. BENSON, PROPRIETOR. lIIiITED STATES HOTEL, . Cape Island, New Jersey. We have pleasure to announce to our friends and the publlc, that this spacious, modern and favorite establishment, will open the SIIILP BATHING SEA SON of 1E66, June 15th. Our long experience in the management of first• class Hotels In Baltimore, Philadelphia and this place warrants us In the belief that we can offer inducements of comfort and luxury not to be surpassed by any other first-class Hotel. WEST & MILLER; my3o-2m/ PROPRIETORS. PHILADELPHIA HOUSE, CAPE ISLAND, N. J., Is now open for the reception of guests. Apartments for transient and permanent boarders. ,Terms rea sonable. Jen-12Q E. GILIFFITH. HOTEL REMOND FRENCH RESTAURANT, Long Branch, N. J. MEALS AT ALL HOURS. NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS. This well known Hotel, kept on the European plan, has ended to It a Lunch Room. Being situated be tween each station, visitors can have meals at the ar rival of each train. PAUL RieMOND. Proprieto-. MOUNTAIN HOUSE, Cres son Spritigs g This * delightful Summer Resort will be OPEN fe the reception of guests on SATURDAY; JUNE 2d, 1866. por farther inibrnsation address GE,O. mtriAtlN, CRESSON SPRINGS, /219/7-I.IM ; CAMBRIA CO., PA. CONTINENTAL HOTEL. LONG BRANCH, :NEW JERSEY. This mammoth Hotel; fitted up with all the modern Improvements, will open on or about June Ist, 1866. it is seven hundred feet in length, by two hundred feet deep; with a portico twenty-four feet In depth along the entire front, and contains six-hundred rooms, specially arranged for families, and fitted up with as; bells, and other Conveniences not usually found at Seaside Hotels. 'lhe dining room is two hun dred by seventy•five feet. The surrounding sprounds are spacious, neatly laid out, and provided. with Con. gass,Water in Artificial Fountains, transported daily from 'the famous Congress Sprini. s, Srotatoga, New York. 'lbe'Sea Bathing is unsurpassed, and perfectly safe. Guests - leaving Washington by morning train for Philadeiphia arrive at Long Branch at 6P. M. same day. Those desiring rooms will please apply at the Kirkwood Rouse, this city. • SPRAGUE & STOKES, Proprietors. , 1 1 0 7 THE PUBLIC—THIS,SIJIISCRIBER, HAS 1. fitted up at considerable expense. three buildings for the "sccornmodation of persons wishing to spend the summer in a pleasant, shady, cool and healthy place. _ - - DELAWARE FRC N Is, • • ' With sail and guns, boats for convenience of board ers, line drives, and, within two Equaree, ofdepot, cars running every one or two hours. also, two fiXTIIIEIhed COUSges to rent for summer, at Claymont, eltmiles be low Cbester. Any one wishing, to bring horses and carriage with them can be accommodated. Apply. to F. FORD. NO, 804 iliswket street, • Philadelphia. T" "B ARSTOW HOTTSE" (opposite the Mansion 33 ouse), A tlantic City, is now open for the reeep• tion of visitors. Board $l2 per wef tr.. jeB-I2t* ELIZABETH. EASTLACTS. SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS ON LINE 01? Reading Railroad and Branches. MANSION HOUSE, MOUNT' CARBON, Mrs. Caroline Wander, Pottsville P. 0., Schur/ Co. TUSCARORA HOTEL, M. Hannah Miller, Tuscarora P. 0., Schwa:ol 03; MAHANOP CITY HOTEL. 0. W. Frost, Mahanoy City P. 0.. Schuyikil co. WHITE HOUSE, Mrs. Susan Marsdarf, Romano P. O. AIVDALTISIA, James 8. Madeira, Reading P. O. LIVING SPBINGS HOTEL, Dr. A. Smith, Wernerstrille P. 0., Perks 1305 , SOUTH MOUNTAIN HOME, H. H. Manderbach,Womelmorf P. 0., B6rk3 C$ COLD SPRINGS' HOTEL, Lebanon co., Charles Roedennel, Hanish= P. Ch BO YE.RSTOWN SEMINARY, J. B. Henky,Boyerstown P. 0., Berke ap, YELLOW or CFrENTER, SPRINGS Hotel. S. 33,. Snyder, Yellow Swinge P. 0., Chester co. LITIZ SPRINGS, Samuel Liehtenthaler. I.olz P. 0., Laneanter Co. EPHRATA MOIMPPAIN SPRINGS; Alex. S. Feather, Pro., Ephrata P. o..Lsuunester Co; Arm:L.2ln, 1866. . sp24l3n B ROAD TOP mourtrAirt 1101:18E, mtiNTENGDON COUNTY, PA. ' This old and popular Mountain Resort will epee foir the reception of guests on JUNE lat. The HOU= has been thole:nighty renovated and improved. • EXCURSION TICKETS, gelled until Oct. let will be Issued by the Pennsylvania Railroad. A Back will be In readiness on the arrival of the , cars at Dudley to 'convey guests to the „Motel, a dia. tar ce of two miles.. Terms moderate. Address, W. T. PEARSON dr. 00, my23,lm , Broad Tap City, Huntingdon co.; Fs. LO ft BRANCH. GRE.'N'S BATH HOTEL, N. J.. IS NOW OPEN FOB SEASON. This Hotel, having a central location, affords one of the Onest views of the ocean in the United States. • The greater part of the Hotel is neatly furnished, and will compare in all its appointments with the tint, class Hotels of this pat watering•place. joint? AO! FOR CAPE MAY. THE REST WATERING PLACE IN THE WORLD.The undersigned rest Wittily inform their friends and the public, that they have taken the Ifetrouolitan (late City Hotel), on. Hughes street, ar d will refit and open the same by the 15th. Location one of the best on the Island. Those wishing to engage mow, should apply to the Mount Vernon House, Second above Arch street. or at Cape May. BLAIR & SHACKELTON. jes ProprietorS. METROPOLITA_N HOTEL. • LONG BRANCH. N. J Is nnw open for the reception ofvisitors. This house has been enlarged, improved. and will- accommodate six hundred guests. Its situation cannot be surpassed. Parties wishing to secure rooms can do so by ad— dressing 'r' r A TiCT-I}ltrc, DL43I.OND DEALER ik JEWELER, wATcursi, JEWELRY k SILVER WARE, WITCHES sia JEWELRY REPAIRED., 802 Chestnut St., Phila. Owing to the decline of Gold, has made a great reduction in price of his large and well awaited Stook of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry Silverware, The public are respecttilly invited to call and ez= amine our stock before parchir tug elsewhere. Jain: CELE.aI-EST IN TELE CITY. Call and see, Xisci#Ot Second and New streets, J. FRIES. p it actil tita Dfroki us aO4 L{•l JE'IETELri I'ETJEL)M. The largvst, cheapest and best stock of Furnitarein• the world, is to be found at • GOULD & CO.'S UNION. FURNITURE DEPOT, Corner NTNTH and MARHET Streets, and Nos. 37 and 39 North SECOND Street. Parlor Snits: in Hair, Brocade. Plush; Damask or Rep; Lining Room, Chamber, Library, Kitchen and Office Furniture. at fabulously low prices, and the newest styles and patterns; public buildings, arhoobt, colleges and shop Furniture in endless variety. , .All kinds of Furniture wanted by housekeepers, at, exceedingly low prices, at either of . their immense, establishments. If you want to save money and g well served, go to GOULD di CO.'S before purchasing elsewhere, • Corner NINTH and M AnTrlrt•. - and Nos. 87 and 89 N. SECOND Street. mh9.lyl SPRING MATTRESS. MST QUALITY AND . STYLE., • • AM BEDDING OF EVERY DESCEMPTIOTT r .1. VIRLIMS. tobl74lm 9 South SEVENTH Steed. COAL. Gr3EO. A.- CO. 0.13105., No. 1314 Washington 'avenue, Invites the attention of the Public to ids PRESTON" COAL; which Is an article that give!' unbotmded satis faction to aIL customers generally tire laying it in at the present prices, in preference to LEI3IO.IE COAX,. Egg and Stove sizes at $6 75per toe. - Alsothe. genhine Eagle Vein Coal, seine sizes; same price. A: superior quality of LEHIGH 00AL, Egg andt Stove, at $7 50 per ton. Arden received at il.42auth THIRD St 133314 tar *5 50 7 2. G.;?&A.LTIBB.G& 15 9 \ A... " F IF Intrteeptla am.Wasilington aveime. - 13=MMM1 ri - tEE IMMEMISIGNIED vr.rlf, A .1 their etock of, Buck Mountain Company's Coal. - Lehigh Navigation i Coral:more Coal, sad Locust which they are prepared to sell- at the lowest rearkela rates; and to deliver in-the beet condition.._ - Orders le ft with S. MASON BLNES, FranklM Matt. tote Building, SEVAZiTH. street. below I BE T : Mt.wiIIP be promptly attended to. EINES .t se6,tl rch Street wharf. Schnylkh B.E.a.VIX. MEADOW Alc Mountain ali Spring oun Mtain, Lehigh ed Coal. sod beat. Loewe. ft'om Schnvkin. arearexPretud ri t la.mily use, Depot, N. W. corner lu.t Strylll. and : LOW streets. Odica. No, Ll 2 South SECOND street. rah* , - wd.I.TON ort. ..,',.., • fr•WW(4O it,: . ' litsg .0 , r . ustelimmig.onali ,01 gc , rs? • 1 1 41 B. &M. . . 5 is . , , . . . ri l ' .! Chestnut Street; ------- ...:::-,.. BR oN& w. -- ..._... .... . MAGEE • Hantitheturers - • POLED LEATHER TRUNKS-AND VALTRES_, Gems' and Ladles' SOLE T;RaTHER TRUNKS: Ladles French, Dress and Bonnet Trunks. ' • Leather Traveling Bags.Rxeuraian B ags Tour i st Ban . morocco Reticules and Traveling Bags kr Lames, Trunk Straps, Shawl Straps, Hat. Cases, - Dressing Cases, Flasks. Pocket Books. iftc. ' AW•Trunks suitable for Evropean Travel 1705 Chestnut ffil . tiCeets« . OPPOSITE /NWSOI4IO COOPER& LAIRD, Proprietors. Ea9/7-2nit 4o.traz BEOUPP
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers