UXIXth CONGRESS-FIRST SSESSION [CLOSE OF YESTERDAY'S TROOFIEDIIIOB.] The bill to amend and .continue inforse ' "the bill establishing the' freedmen's bureau was taken up and read. Mr. Davis (Ky.) moved to lay the bill. on the table. Disagreed to—yeas 6, nays 27; Messrs. Buekalew, Davis, uth rie,ge.ndricks.tina Riddle voting in Doolittl e, 'the af ftrmative. After discussion, in which Messrs. Wil son, Hendricks and Trumbull participated, Mr. Buckalew (Pa.) moved to amend by providing that the bureau - shall remain in existence one ,year. instead of two. Dia . agritred to—yeas 6, nays 26. Messrs. Back- Cowan, Davis, Doolittle, Guthrie and Hendricks voting in the affirmative. Mr. Hendrioks (Ind.) mdved to strike out the fourteenth section. Disagreed Mr. Hendricks moved to strike from the third section the following words: "And the commissioners shall, under the direr '',' lion of the President, and as far as the same ':. shall be in his judgment necessary for the effielent and economical administration of s• the affairs of the bureau, appoint such agents . , clerics and assistants as may be required for the, proper conduct of the, bureau.'? Disa -1 greed to. • . ;Mr. Hendricks (Ind.) moved to amend, by aariking out, the provision declaring all per m:am in the employ_of the buivau to be under military jurisdiction, and entitled to the military, pactection of the Government, wbile in the discharge of their duties. Dis agreed to. - The BilVassed—The bill was, then passed. 11 goes back to the House for- concurrence amendments. The provisions are as fol . Jaws. • . . .o" EcTi w 1.. That the act to - establish a . , - .o.leskt..for the relief .of freedmen and refa . _ spes,,Approved March 3, 1865 i .shall continue -in force f'or the term of two years froin and _lifter the passage of thilact. - Sze. - 2. T 1 . at the supervision and care of said bureau shall' extend to au loyal refugeea 'and freedmen, so far as: the tame shall be necessary , to enable them as speedily as pram !cable to become self supporting citi zens of the United states,, and to aid them in making the freedom conferred by pro - lamation of the corn- Mander-in-chief by emancipation Weiler the laws of the Visited States, and by constitutional amendment available to them'and beneficial to the republic. Exc. 8. That the President shall, by and with the ad- TIC e and consent of the Senate, appoint two Assistant 'commissioners in addition to those authorized by the act to which this is an amendment, who shall give like bonds and receive the same annual salaries provided in r aul act; sad each of the assistant commissioners of the bureau shall have charge of one district containing an, h ref ugees or freedmen to be "assigned him by the commissioner, with the approval of the President; and the commissioner shall, under the direction of the President, and so far as the same shall be in his judg Menu necessary for the efficient and economical ad ministration of the affairs of the bureau, appoint such ageete, 'clerks, and assistants as may be required ' for the proper conduct of the bureau. Mill -tary " officers or enlisted men may be detailed for service • and assigned to duty under this act, and the President may, if in his judgment safe and judicious, so detail from the army all officers and agents or this bureau; but no officer so as. igued shall have increase of pay or allow ances. Fe ch agent or clerk not heretofore authorized by law, not being a military officer, shall have a t annual t alary of not less Ulan five hundred d Here, nor ex ore than twelve hundred dollars, according to the - service required of them 'And it shad be the duty of the commissioner, when it can be done consistently with public interest, to appoint as assistant commis - stoners, agents and clerks, such men -as have proved ti eirieyalty by faithful service in the armies of the ' Mien daring the rebellion. And alt persons appointed to service under this act and the act to which this is an amendment ,shall be so far deemed to bejta the military service of the United States as to be under the mi. itary. Jurisdiction and entitled to the military protection of the ()Overt ment while in discharge of the duties of 10i.lr• cfllce. HILO. 4. That officers of the Veteran Reserve Corps as of the volunteer service now on duty. in the freed men's bureau as assistant commissioners, agents, medl; Cal officers, or in other capacities,• whose regiments or corps have been or may hereafter be mustered out of ... - ce, may be retained upon each duty as officers of • el bureau with the same compensation as is now pro • ded by law for their respective grades; and the sec y'Of War shall have power to fill vacancies until .• • er . Officers can be detailed in their places without • .-. Iment to the public: service. SEC. a That tee second section of the act to which is an amendment shall-be deemed to authorize the - ecretary ofWar to issue such medical at.tres or other • pplles and transportation, and afford fetch medical other aid as may be needful for the purposes named 'in- , said section; Provided, That no person shall be • mimed destitute, suffering or dependent upon the e .vernment for support, within the meaning of this who is able -to-find-employment, and could, by To •ec industry or exertion, avoid such ' destitution, . i ering or dependence.. • . . ' V. 6. Whereas, By the 'provisions of an act ap- ' e oved Febrnary B.lB63,.entitled "an act to amend en ' f• entitled an act for the collection o: direct taxes . in heurrectionary districts within the United States,. f eor other purposes," approved Tune 7,1862, certain ' /? dB In the paris.hes of Saint Helena and Saint Luke, ~ '' eikth Carolina; were .bid in by the United States a. r .' ' lic tax sales, and by the limitation of said act the e of redemption of said lands flaying expired; ..And whereas. In accordance with the instructions Sued by President Lincoln, on the 16th day of Sep . - tuber, 1868, to the United States direct-tax commis ' sners for South Carolina, certain lands . bid in by the tilted States in the parish of Saint Helena, in said ate, - Were In part sold by the said tax commissioners the heads or families of the African race in parcels not more than twenty acresto each purchaser: And Whereas, Under the said instructions the 88,1 d x commissioners did a-so set apart as school farms tain parcels of lend in said parish, numbered on :their piste from one to thirty-three inclusive mak ing en aggregate of 6,000 acres, more or lees; there fore: it further enacted, That the sales made to heads Cif families of the African race tinder the instructions of President Lincoln to the United States direct tax • csommissloners for South Carolina, of date of Septem. "her le, 1863. are hereby confirmed and established, and all leases which have been mane to such heads of fa- Orifice by said direct tax commissioners shall be 'changed into certificates of sale in all cases wherein ihu lease provides for such subsc-iption. and all the lands now remaining unsold, which come within the - e designation, being 8,000 acres, more or less, shall disposed of according to such instruction, hac, 7. That all other lands bid in by •the United . tee at tax saves, being thirty-eight thousand acres. ?, Ore or less, and now in the hands of the slid tax tmmissionera as the property of the United Btnetes, in • •e parishes of Saint Helena and Saint Luke, e- lathe the school farms at specified in the preeediug non, and so much as May be necessary for military ndalaVal purposes et Hilton Head, - gay Point and end's End, and excepting also. the city of Port ' , Yal, on Saint Helens and, vtd tee town of Resta , , Shall be disposed rarcels of twenty acres, t one dollar and fe!ty cents per acre, to such per• ns and to such only, as have acquired and now occupYltg lands under and agreeably to the • (slobs of,eiineral Sherman's swami field order • led at Sweannatt, Georgia, January le, 1885; and the matnl!g lands , it any, shall be disposed of in like antl'er to each persons, as had acquired lands agrees. OW to the said order of General Sherman. but who e been dispossessed by therestoratien of the sameto !rinser owners: Prot/idea. That the. lands sold in coin. -1 mace with the provisions of this and the preceding citon shall not be alienated by their purchasers tibia six years from and after the paisage of the act. id itc. 8. Teat the school farme in the parish of St. ; elena,South Carolina, shall be sold subject to any esot the samo by the said tax commissioners, at blic auction, on or before the first day of January, 1(67, at not lea than 610 per acre, and the lots in the ti of Port Royal, as laid down by the said lax corn , lesionen , and the lots and houses in the town of 3aufort, whiCh are stilt held in like manner, shall be ildat public auction, and the proceeds al- said sales, ter paying expensea of the surveys and sales, shall invested in United States bonds.. the lute -est of shall be appropriated, under the direction of the issioner, to the support of scheobs, without dis at inn of color or race. on the Islands in the parishes Pt. Helena and St. tuke. ' • Ana 9 That the assistant. commissioners. for South lerolina and Georgia are hereby authorized to exam all claims to lands in their respective States which e'.% claimed under the provisions of Generalßherman's field-order,ecial and to, give each person having a Slid claim a warrant Upon the direct tax commission -a for South Carolina for twenty acres of land,and the id direct tax commissioners snail issue LO every per. ;en, or to his or her heire,.but in no case to any as presenting such warrant, a lease of twenty acres S land. as.provided for in section —, for the term of Seats;. but at any time thereafter, upon the pay ant a sum not exceeding one dollar and fifty cents ' ir acre, the person holding noch leaseektail be ela ted to a certificate of sale of said tract Of twenty . es,from the dir.ct tax commissioner, or such officer ' may be, authorized to issue the same; lint no war ,' • Rattail he field valid longer than two years after Issue of the same. ii:ac 10: That the direct tax commissioners for South ,rolina are hereby authorized and required at tile lest day practicable to survey the lands dedgnatel ;section ---- into lots of twenty acres each, with 4treper metes and boundaries, distinctly marked, so -that the se,aral tracts shall be convenient in term sod as near as practicable have an average of fertility ---and - woodland; and the.expenees Of such surveys shall ,eas paid from-the proceeds of sales of such lands, or if sooner required out of any moneys received for other •Isods on•these bshinds sold by the United States for - lames, and now in the hands of the direct tax cot:dints stoners. • . fige. 11. And be :It further. enacted,' That upon the iivinpletioii -of tbe transfer of the saii, lands In the snanner specified in the preceding sections, the Pres!- ' a: dent of the United States shall have puwer to restore '.7t,eo their former owners the lands now occupied by per- Atone under General Vheeman's special field-order, dated at Savannah, january 16th, 1865, excepting such hinds as , may have been sold, by the United States for saxes: but such restoration shall not be made netil .er the _crops of the oreeent year shall have beau ther-d by the opcupants of said lands, or until compensation.shall basis been made to them fir provernents or betterments erected or instruct e deon, and atter due notice of the Same being s ons have been' given by the assistant cam sm. )2. hat the e:rurnissioner shall have power to verse, hotel, and lease oeseli all babdlnge and t.ene• menta, and" any Una .appertalning= to the dame, or etberwlse, formerly owned -by or otaimed as the pro- T-7: Pert) , of the 410-Ll , llod COUtederate:States, and not here. 1-:ztotore dispneed.of by the 'United rite e 3, and any build •,7',. ft ra •-ing or ndal m eitli trnst for tie setae, by any pecw:n or. pt;ranne,.and to, use the same ce; appropriate the pro _."eet-ds derived therefpou, to the edueatl n of the ferkd gu w epic; and wbenever the bureau shalllo wlth drawn. hays a prOVlstun ter the eiluentiott of their citizens, without diatinbtion ofcolor, shall receive the atm remaining unexpended of such sales or rental which shall.be distributed among saldiStates for edacs tionalpurposts in proportion to. their.population. BEC. IS. That the commissioner of the bureau shall at all times co-operate with private ;benevolent asso ciations of citzens in aid offreedmen, and with agents and teachers duly accredited; and appointed by them, and shall hire or provide by lease buildings for pur poses of education wherever such associations shall, without cost to the Government, provide suitable teachers and means of instruction, and he shall fur nieh such inotectien as may be required for the safe conduct of such schools. - - - Sac. 14 That in every State or district where the or dinary comae cif judicial proceedings has been inter rupted by the rebellion. and until the same shall be fully restored, andin every State or district whose con stituticnal relations to the Goverment have been practically discontinued by the rebellion, and until such St ate shall have been restored in such relations, and shall be duly represented in the Congress of the United States,the right to make and enforce entracte, to sue, be parties and give evidence, to inherit, pur chase, lease, sell hold and convey real and personal property, and to have full and equal benedt of all laws and proceedings concerning personal liberty. _personal smoothy, and the acquisition, enjoyment and disposition of estate, real and personal, including the constitutional right to bear arms; shall be so used and employed by all the citizens of such State or district, without respect to race or color or pre vious condition of' slavery; and whenever in either of said States or districts the ordinstay course of judicial proceedings has been interrupted by the rebellion, and until the same shall be fully restored, and until snch State shall have been restored .in Its constitutional re lations 'to the Government and shall be duly repre sented in the Congress of the United States, 'the Presi dent shall, threogh the commissioner and the officers of the tureen, and under such .ales and regulations as the President, through the Secretary of War, shall pre• scribe, extend military protection and have mill ' Lary jurisdiction over all cases :and questions concerning the free enjoyment • of such immu nities and rights, and no penalty or punishment for any violation of law, shall be imposed or permit ted because of race or color or nrevion3 condition of slavery, other or greater than tile penalty or punish ment to which white persons may be liable bylaw for the like offence. But the jurisdiction conferred by this section upon the officers of the bureau shall not exist in any State where the ordinary course of judi. vial proceedings has not been interrupted by the rebel lion and shall cease in every State when the courts of the State and the United States are not disturbed in the peaceable course efjustlce, and after such State shall be Pally restored in its constitittlonal re latioint to the Government, and shall be duly represented in the Congress of the United States., Sic. 11. That all officers, agents and employes of th's bureau, before entering upon the duties of tueir office, shell take the oath prescribed In the first section of :the act to which this Is an amendment; and all acts or parts of acts inconsistent with the provisions ef this act are hereby repealed. Mr. Sherman (Chili) called up the army appropriation bill, and moved that the Senate insist upouits amendments, and ,ap point a Committee of Conference on the dis agreeing votes. The Senate at half-past two o'clock went into executive session, and soon after ad journed. HousE.—Mr. Ancona (Pa.), from the Com- mittee on Military Affairs, reported a bill to extend to civilians employed in the United States Quartermaster's Department tho pri.7 vilege of admission to the Government asylums - for the. insane. Read three times and passed. Mr. Eliot (Mass.), from the Committee on Conference, reported back the Senate bill to regulate the transportation of nitro-glyce rine of glonoin oil, with amendments ex tending its provisions to "nitroleam or blasting oil, or nitrated oil, or powder mixed with any such oil or substance," changing the penalty from $5,000 to "not less than $l,OOO nor more than $10,000," and requiring the substance to - be "surrounded by plaster of Paris or other material that will be non explosive when saturated with such oil or substance." The amendments were agreed to, and the bill, as amended, was passed. The same Committee reported f bill re lating to pilots and pilotage, prohibiting any State making dis cri m ination in the rates of pilotage or half pilotage between vessels of different States or against vessels of the "United States, and annulling and abrogating all such discriminations. - Mr. Randall (Pa.) asked whether the the bill applied to river pilots. Mr. Elliot (Mass.) replied that it did not, except to prohibit discrimination in rates. • Mr. O'Neill (Pa.) explained that the bill only provided that pilots should bring ves sels from sea into ports without discrimina tion of rates. It seems a just act, and his colleague (Mr. Randall) neell not be alarmed about its interfering with the pilot laws of Pennsylvania. • Mr. Randall-(Pa.) expressed his opinion that the language of the bill was not suffi ciently plain and distinct. He should like to have it so amended that the Federal s Go vernment should not attempt'to control or interfere with State laws. He was not aware of any abuse in that particular. Mr. Mcßuer (Cal.) who had introduced the bill, deemed its provisions very simple, and so just that they required no discussion or explanation. There were on the statute books only two United States laws affecting the question of pilotage, one the law of 1798, permitting each. State to establish its own pilot laws, not • to cokiLict with any act of Congress; and the othi4. „allowingyessasen tering (th port of New York to employ either a New York or a New Jersey pilot. The State of Pennsylvania could, under the existing laws on the subject, pass pilot laws discriminating in favor of Pennsylvania vessels; and against the vessels of other States. The object of this bill was to prevent any such disoriminatiOn. The bill wasread three times and passed: Mr. Eggleston (Ohio), from the Committee on Commerce, reported a joint, resolution authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to sell eight hundred shares of the stock of the Dismal Swamp Canal, owned by the Government, in such manner as will best protect the interests of the United States in such canal, and insure its being kept- open as a navigable highway without further ex pense to the Government. • Mr. Eliot (Mass.), from the Committee on Commerce, reported back with sundry amendments, chiefly technical, the Senate bill further to prevent smuggling, and for other purposes. Mr, Humphrey eN. Y.) offered some amendments, which he was discussing when the morning hour expired, and the bill went over till to-morrow. The Speaker announced the Snecial Com mittee appointed in the matter of Dorrance Atwater, as Messrs. Hale, Woodbridge, Thornton, Paine and Longyear. The Speaker presented a memorial from the Philadelphia Beard of Trade to Congress praying fo'r the abolition of legal restrictions on commerce in money. Referred to the - Committee on Commerce. The House then proceeded to business on the Speaker's table. The Senate amendment to the House bill amending the organic act of Washington Territory was taken up. The ameadment adds anew section disapproving the action of the Legislative Assembly of the Territory, approved Jan. 14, 1866, in reference to the county of Scammonia. The amendment - was concurred in, The Senate amendments, 695 in number, to the Internal,Revenue bill were taken up. Mr. Morrill (VL) said that if he thought ttie House would agree to it, he would move a non-concurrence with all the amendments of the Senate; but not supposing that motion would meet the tipproval of the House, he would move to refer to the Committee on Ways and Means. Mr. Pike (Me.) expressed the hope that Mr. Morrill would move to non-concur and ask a Committee of Conference. Mr. Stevens (Pa.) said he hoped that would not be done. It was a very irnpor tant bill, and there were a good many parts of it which ought to be disposed of in the House. , Mr. Morrill moved the reference of the amendments to the Committee of Ways and Means, and they were so referred. . The Senate bill to amend the act of July let, 1862, to aid in the construction of a rail road and telegraph linelrom the' Missouri river to the Pacific ocean, was taken up. A long =and excited dismission arose on the bill, participated in by Messrs: Stevens, Wilson (Iowa), Dawes, Uigby and Kassinf. Mr. Stevens e:itplained that the object of the first -section was' simply to' extend till December, 1866, the time in which the Union Pacific Railroad, Eastern branch, could.fill its map, and designate its general route, and the object of the second section .was to correct a. fraud eommittod in copy ing the report of a conference committee, last Congress, by which the California OM THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN: PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27,1866 pany was prohibited from extending its paxt'of the work more than two hundred and fifty miles beyond the eastern bound ary-of th e State. The House seconded the previous ques tion, and the bill was passed—yeas, 96; nays, 36. The next business on the Speaker's table was the Senate act tb amend the act of March 3d, 1863, granting lands to Kansas in alternate sections, to aid in the construction of railroads. The bill allows three sections per mile on each side of the road to a steam traction engine road from Atchison to Santa Fe, each train •to, be capable of moving fifty tons, or_ two hundred pas sengers, six miles an hour. M i r. Trowbridge spoke in support of the bill, and Messrs. Julian, Thayer and Ran dall (Pa.) advocated its reference to 'the Committee on Public Lands. Mr. Trowbridge finally assented, and the bill was so referred. . ' . The Senate joint resolution to authorize the hiring of a building or buildings for the temporary accommodation of the Depart ment of State, - was taken from the Speaker's table. On motion of Mr. Bradford (N. Y.) the appropriation was reduced from $50,000. to $25,000, and the joint resolution, as so amended, was passed. Mr. O'Neill (Pa.) presented a petition, nu merously signed by merchants, business nien and officers of the customs of the city of Philadelphia, with apla*pf the altera tions;asking that the Pennsylvania Bank building,belonging te thkfisoyernment,may be altered for, the .acco*podation of the, 'Apprahler'S 'D9partinent, - and also asking for an approprzation for that purpose. The Senate bill granting lands to the State of Kansas io aid m the construction of the .Kansas and Neosho Valley Railroad and its extension to Red Riyer, was taken from the Speaker's table,but without aotionupon it, the House, at fouro'clock,- adjourned. The following is a statement of the amount of coal transported over the - Lehigh Valley Railroad, for- the week ending June 23, 1866, and previously since December 1,1864, compared with same time last year: - Week. TtaL • • Tons.Ovt. 'Tons o .Cwt. Hazleton • 5 787- 15. . 108,3 'lB East Sugar Loaf v ....«.. 4,810 59 • ,a 90,456;15 Mount Pletu3ant..- ..... .-... 443 4.7' No` • 32,388 09 Jedde67,565 08 Harleigh. 749 08 24,443 03 Cox, Brother & Co 709 14 2085, 03 Ebbervale 1,745,12 20,645 12 Stout 21.036 14 Council Ridge 1,701 01 - 47,215 15 Buck Mountain..... 1,286 16 27,339 18 New York and Lehigh.-- 2,490 00 • 24,934 05 Honey 8r00k...--. -._ ..- 3,737 10 54,290 07 German Pennsylvania - 1 142 19 22,593 04 Spring Mountain. 4,206 12 61,6/9 15 Coleraine . ..- ... -.. -....-...- 1,137 00 /3,051 17 Beaver Meadow..-.... 62 48 . 1,211 12 John Connery 67 14 1.979 03 Lehigh Zinc- 7,404 10 J. B. Reber it. Co - ... 154 17 8,54 03 lifc.Neal & Co-... 30,425 01 Knickerbocker _-. 357 00 14,52'; 04 Coal Run.... -.....7461 10 Rathbun, Saida - ell& Co- - 1,282 18 17,129 16 Glendon-- _.--. 1,354 07 10,415 07 Mananoy.._ __.-- 131 09 8,037 07 .1. &. 0. O. lawman- --. 638 18 14,471 10 Delano Colliery. -._r.., ii..4....rd 5.391 18 H. Myers 5,9= 07 Stillman. 732 17 21,662 10 Baltimore.-.......__.-..... 725 15 19,1= 14 11,M4 16 .. Andenried.......... . -- 837 09 19,613 09. Lehigh and Susquehanna. 351 04 10,258 8.4 I,andmesser's.__ ......... -.... 317 06 5,472 12 Wilkesbarre-...... 1,439 15 38.578 19 Warrior Bun-- 160 01. 3330 14 Parrish & Thomas 407 18 .11,977 01 Other 5hipper5...................... 281 10 ' 5,399 01 Corresponding ' 111 . : 4•892 '?7 K 32,112 01 00,876 18 1ncrea5e................. 80.660 05 221.235 03 highllowing state ment shows the business of the .LCoal and Navigation Company for the week and season ending June 23, 1866: week. Total. . . Tons. Cwt. Tons. Cwt. Lehigh Coal and Nay. Co-12,486 10 125,162 01 Packer, Spear dr C 0............ 2,517 11 31,765 12 W. T. Carter &.C0....... ...... Sir. 1608 Spring Mountain mitten...- . 8.52 01 L 773 10 Thomas Hull & C 0..—.-- 765 00 4,700 16 New York and Lehigh.-- - . I,f/ 4 3 06 Honey Brook Coal Co-.-- 1,055 1/ 5,31.2 17 (3ermanPenna. Coal C 0...... 1,535 18 . 3,599 05 McNeal. " .... ... ---. 253 18 6,662 05 Kniekerl34:aW...-..---.-. 324 18 2.721 01 North Mahanoy-,-.--. 4E15 03. ^ 766 CS Delano... _ 640 05 F,695 12 Walters, Brother & C 0........ 795 12 7,968 03 A. Pardee & C 0...........,.,..., 8,144 19 31,400 13 G. B. Markle &. C 0................ 2,230 01 18.805 18 W. S. Halsey & C 0.... - -_ _ U 6418 - I:lbarpe, Weise &Co 1,049 - 08 - 11477 1:4 Ebervale Coil Co-. -..., 379 08 2,742 00 Harleigh mines _..- 1,116 IS 3,285 11. - • Stout Coal Company 543 OD 2,700 I_2 Buck Mountainmlnes.—.... 940 09 4,487 O. Baltimore..., 631 09 5,154 19 Wilkesbarre . --. 847 05 13,646 Is Franklin. 477 13 3,900 14 - Audenried.-..._ ......... -....-.. 152 04 3,898 00 Germania4B7 03 2 ,3 3 11 Lehigh and Susonehtuun - C. 512 07 '4.737 17 Mount /Etna , 3,688 Os New Jersey . aiiii 2,195 v Warrior Run.. 97 05 1 907 1 i Trenton Coal Co -.. 192 I. Cross Cmek..... - 63 10 63 1 , Other shippers. .5.0 18 3,549 1% Total to date.... ...... - ....... 00 3'29,617 4.. Stone time last year .31,379 03 ' 211.347 1 Increase.:.__ VI ;IQ Did icmar u 1711 ENBLISH BRUSSELS CARPETS, . NEW PATTERNS, Beautiful Diesigus. • :net arrived by Steamer, REEVE L. KNIGHT & SON, 807 CHESTNUT ST. iele-Ist FURNITURE. The largest, cheapest and best stock of Faralturelr 'the world, la to be found at GOULD & CO.'S UNION FURNITURE DEPOT, Corner NINTH and MABXET Streets, and Bios. 87 and 89 tierth SECOND Street. Parlor Cults, in Bair, Brocade, Plush, Damask Ite; Dining Boom, Chamber_, Library, Kitchen and Office Furniture, at fabtdously 10P7 prices, and the styles and patterns; public buildings; w.hoobs colleges and shop FurntWre fn endless variety. All kinds of Furniture wanted by housekeepers, at exceedingly low prices, at either of . their immerse establishments. If you want to save 'money and get well served, go to - GOULD & CO.'S before purchasing elsewhere, Corner MI MI and ItURILICT, and rehe.l3l Nos. 87 and 89 N. SECOND Street. I :31P 1 110p :JAY D1:111 B. J. WILLIAMS, -- No. 16 NORTH SLXTH 'STREET, MANUFACTURER OP VENITIAN BLINDS WINDOW SHADES. , me t . and finest assortment In the ,It? tb loi l iZtr es Store lades made and lettered. ant-t 1 • D. M. ][..,A.N3E, CARBLLGE MAXIM, Dng 3406 MARICIiT Street, West Philadelphia, S eiwaret wtat of Market street bridge, An assortment of Car rages constantly on hand nayMlm* ' . , . VtIGARDNER & _ 'FLEMING, 00A013. MA ir MU% 214 South Fifth street, beloa Banta, Uadelphia. z - far An aasortment of NEW and SECOND-HAND CABItrAtIES idways on . hand, at , ,BJEASONABLY, FOR RECEIVER OF /LIMO. WILLIAM T BE V FIS Tli le2otl Coal Sfatementa. BIOME! CARRIAGES SITBINER RESORTS. EXQURSIONISM, TOURISTS AND Pleasure Seekers . RNIAGA A FALLS:, L otke Ontailo, 'The' ThOusand Islands. Rapids of the River St. Lawrence, Montreal, Quebec, z , ividre .da Loup, Saguenay River. White.lioarttahls, Portland, Roston. Lake George, Saratoga, New York. etc., &C.. And it to tneir advantage ro Procure THROUGH MOTS • Which are . Sold at Reduced aatoB at the Ticket Office OF THE CATAWISSA A. R .1414 E; 425 CHESTNI3I. STREET. Passengers have choice of several routes to Niagara Falls, and Through Tickets are sold down Lake Onto rio and River St. Lawrence, toOgdensburg. Montrealand Quebec, via the American and English Line of Steamers, passing the Thousand Islands and the Ra pids or the River St. Lawrence by day-tight, ,return nig to New 'York or Boston by Fifty Different Routes, These routes offer to pleasure seekers !teener" un surpassed in this country. No extra charge for meals or atate.rooma en steam ers between Niagara Palle and Montreal. Tickets good until November •Ist, 1866, and entitle the holders to stop over at any point on the route. fyirPor further info:motion and Guide Books de.._ scriptive of the Routes, apply at the Company's Office, 425 Chestnut street. N, VAN HORN, lel2tft Passenger agent, CONG - RMSS CAPE M. N. I, Will. Remain Open Until Oct. let. There has been added to this popular House. since lan season, the entire Ocean House property, giving an ocean front of over LISS feet, and over 800 rooms fronting and in full view of the sea. A perfect to stem of sewerage and drainage has been completed, a. feature possessed by few hotels outside of large chits. The appointments of the House throughout have re ceived a most careful supervision suggested by the ex perience of DaaLBeaSOXIII, gor apartments addrfts J. P. CAKE. Congress Hassler 's Brass and String Band. }nratf UNITED STATES HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Will Open for the Reception of 'Onetta On Wednesday, June 27,1.863. Dodworth's Band engaged for the season. Persons desiring to engage rooms will address BROWN & WORLPPNR, PROPRIETOR% • ATLANTIC CITY, OB .leB-n1 nlcamoND Bt. , Phltada. EPHRATA AND LITIZ SPRINGS. Passengers for EPHRATA and. LITIZ, via Reading and Colombia Railroads, will leave Beading R. R. De pet, Thirteenth and gtallowhill, at to either, >tr 75. On SundaYn, /ens% at 315 P. Ai. Ex elusion Ticket?' to either place and return, CI 64 good for Saturday, Sunday and Monday, .104-irn CONTINENTAL HOTEL. LONG BRANCH, NEW JERSEY. This mammoth Hotel,fitted up with &lithe modern improvements, will open on or about June let 186 e it Is seven hundred feet in length. by two hundred feet deep, with a portico twenty-fcur feet In depth along the entire front, and contains six hundred rooms, specially arranged for families, and fitted ct with kas; 'bells, and other conveniences not usually found at Seaside Hotels. The dining room is two hun dred by reventy•five feet. The surrounding grounds are spacious, neatly laid out, and provided with Con gress Water in ArUficlal Fountains, transported daily trom the lemons Congress Sprints, Saratoga, New York. The Sea Bathing is unsurpassed, and perfectly SPRAGUE & STOKM Jett-tf Proprietors. SURF HOUSE, ATLANTIO CITY, N. J., Will be open for the coming season on the TWENTY- Firm rap JUNE. A NEW FRONT has been erected and the HOD4E TROROUORLY REPAIRED, A RAND OF .IiiIISIO has been engaged. 'lbis Is ore of the most pleasant locations on the At 'antic Coast. ,PRICE OF BOARD MODERATE. H. S. BENSON, Jeassti PROPRIETOR. 117,763 1., UNITED STATES HOTEL, • Cape Island, Newiersey. We have pleasure to announce 40 our friends and the public, that this apacioua, modern and favorite_ establishment, will open the BIIBF BATHING SEA SON of Ma, June Our long experience in the management of first. class Hotels In Baltimore, Philadelphia and this place warrants rein the belief that wecan offer Laducementi of comfort and luxury not to be surnamed by and other first-class Hotel. WEST & MILLER, • kny3o.2mf PROPRIETORS, • Congress Atlantic City. N. 3,, IS NOW OPEN FOR THE RECEPTION OP GILEHTS. The Nouse has been thoroughly renovated. papered and painted. Davis' celebrated Orchestra is engaged. Persons wishing to engage maw, will address "je2l.lln - G. W. HINKLE. HOTEL a .REMOND FRENCH. RESTAURANT, a . Long Bra , WM Ta AT ALL HOURS,. nch, N. J NICELY FURNISHED ROOMB. This well known Hotel, kept on the European plan bas waded to it a Lunch *loaf. Being sitnatea be tween each station, visitors can have meats at the ar. rival of each train.. - PAUL EsKOND. jel.S.sst/ , Proprieto-r TO TAE PUBLIC.. The undersigned,having taken the bars of theltfAli- SION BOUSN, at Atlantic City, take pleasure in in form ing their friends and the public generally or their locality, assuring them that the bars are stockedwith the choicest Wines, Liquors ,Cigars, dbo.,,kU ie2 , 3lla* • TOm'i.iNSON 2,0011. LOXG GRVIIIVS BATH HOTEL, N. J., . IS NOW OPEN FOR TILE SEASON. This Hotel, having a central location, affords one 'ol the finest 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 first. class Hotels of this great watering-place. 'METROPOLITAN HOTEL: . • LONG BRANCH. N. 3. . Is how open for the reception ofvlsitoks. Thia house has been enlarged; improved. and wilt accommodate six hundred guests. Its situation cannot be surpassed. Parties wishing to secure rooms can 410 so by ad dressing Co.OPER LAIRD, je1.441/ Proprietors. --- 0:0111dER BOARDING. —.Persons desiring good 1.0 ROOMEt. with best of Table, can' be aeoommodated hy applying Immediately. or addressing /ff.-J..CIHAP AEA3V. Melrose Gen, Media. Pa.' Refers to Maim. R. IsT. RA:FaIai:RN, DM Walnut street. R. A. LEWIS. 922 Chestnut street. - J. R. CLAGRORN. 123 Chestnut street. J. TILLILIGHAST, 409 Walnut street. /elett SUXHER RENORTS. SUMMER RESORTS • ON LINE OF Reading Railroad and Branches. MANSION HOUSE, MOUNT CARBON, Nrs. Caroline Wunder, Pottsville P. 0., Etehrty'l 00. TUSCARORA HOTEL, Mrs. Bannah Miller, Tosetirora P. 0., BeluilikEll co WATrABOY CITY HOTEL. G. W. Frost, Maltanoi City P. 0.. Behuyikil 00. WHITE HOUSE, mxs. BIM= Marsdorf, Beading P. 0, ANDALUSIA, James S. Madeira, Beading P. O. LIVING SPRINGS HOTEL, Dr. A.. Smith, Wernereville P. 0., Darks 00. 80 L 13 MOur LeAIN HOUSE, H. H. lianderbach,Womebtdorf P. 0., Berko co; COLD SPRINGS HOTEL, Lebanon Charles Boedermel, Harrisburg P. 0, BOYERBTOWN SEMINARY, J. B. Henky,Boyerstown P. 0., Butte co. YELLOW or CHESTER SPRINGS S. R. Snyder, Yellow !page P. 0., Cheater cc, LITIZ • SP.RENGS, Samuel Lichtenthaler, LltLe P. 0., Lancaster cc. . .EPHRATA MOCNTAIN SPRINGS, Alex. S. Feather, Pro., ElatLata P. 0.. Lancaster cc Aram =at, IBM spRA-Zat BEDFORD AND BROAD TOP. Visitors to these favorite places of Summer resort can now leave Philadelphia oy Pennsylvania Rut road from Thirty-first and Market streets at 10 &. M at d reach Bedford or BroaciTop early the same even ing. - There are excellent hotel accommodations now at Huntingdon for those who prefer to lay over night Passengers leaving the city at 11 10 P.M., take break di fa t. st next morning at Huntingdon and go through rec lacortdon Valetta good to October Ist, can be had at the Peansylvania Railroad 'Ticket Office. OLIVER AYERS, Snot, jeZ H. andßroad Top .11..allroad. LA PIERRE - HOUSE, CAPE ISLAND, N. J., Will Remain Open Till October 1,1866. This spacious. modem at,d favorite establishment is nom open for the reception of Guests. Apartments for transient and permanent Boarders. Terms res.= &Table. Address or apply to je39tann PHILIP KOENIG, Proprietor. FOR CAPE MAY. Tickets can be procured and baggage checked from Hwelings DIRECT to the Island, by anplt. stint to GRAHAM'S BAGGAGE EXPRESS °FF. CE, No: .Ib2 South 't WAXIPTH street, one door below Chestnut. je26-60 NTS' HOTEL CAPE ISLAND, N. S.— 1 1 4 3 Ti:Rell-known and favorite house Is now open for 'the reception of gumts, under the management,of Messrs, biariTyr & MA SON. -The building has been entirely renovated and refurnished, and is now se and to no otr er hotel on the Island in the completeness of its arrangements for the comfort of guests. This hotel was always well-known to the traveling publc, but since McNUTT di MASON have purchased the pro. party they have added largelyto the means of conv vience for those wishing to spend a pleasant tine at Cape May. The cellars are well stocked with the choicest brands of wines and liquors, and , they intend to keep the Larder well supplied. Any information with regard to engaging rooms, &c., can be obtained by applying to either of the proprietors. WILLAiki Mc- NUT', Seventeenth and ransom streets, or WEL seLULU MASON, at the Hotel, Cape 'WA n 4 , New Jar y. le= HO! FOB CAPE MAY. THE REHT WATERING PLACE IN THE WORLD.-The undersigned rear ectinily inform their friends and the public, that they have taken the Metropolitan (late City acre), on Huems Street, at d will reit and open the same by the 15th. Location one of the beat on the Island. Those wishing to engage MOMS, should apply to the Mount Vernon House, Second above lizett street. or at Cape May. GLAIR & REEACKELTON, jeSaini Proprietors. C:18 41U : :1 REMOVAL 13-ECORAGI-E GIEL.A.N9E 4 -.IMPORTER AND MANUFACTURER OF Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods. hasremoved from his old Store. 80. $lO, to NO. 1013 CHESTNUT STREET , Where he arm a Large. varied and faahionable stock of SHIRTS, COT.T.A RS, HOSIERY, NECK-TIES, and other 'Furnishing Goods at moderate prices, to which he invites atter.tion THE PRIZE MEDAL SRtET, invented by Mr. John F Taggsrtand sold by GEORGE GRANT. is the best fitting, most comfortable and dn. rable garment made in the city. je-1m PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY. Orders Par these celebrated Shirts supplied promptb at brief notice. GENTLEMEN'S Furnishing Goods, Of late styles in !all variety. WINOHESTER 8a CIO. issm,wkis 706 CHESTNUT. J. W. SCOTT 4 CO.; SHIRT MANUFACTURERS, AND LOVA T.WRSI Men's Furnishing Goods. No. 814 Chest 7t in Street. Boor Po doors below the "Cob Wel," ~,PKILADELPIrreIt. .....4-,2 ,--,,,,,,...,-, .:, ~,...-,:.:-.„..•,,,,t.,i..,...,,, 'PARKEI , .,tS,.; ...,,,,,,......;.,„....„ :: :;.,,,!,...f....,. -5.,........,,,...„:.. :n ... .57.....,„:... - :-..:::::: , !,:=;• PERFECT' -..,--;".„-,,...-,. s: - .-.„! - - -„;;.:. --, -_,...i. - z_: - . :-. t, The finest Hand-Made Enlists' In the' city, at ft, • lICIED PRICES, on hand and madeto order.-THO' PARKER. Shirt and Collar Mtuinfacturer. No. • ' °tin isIXTH Street.. jai-StaLi iffww, Q ) VCh t t Street. • es 1111 BROWN & MAGEE . • . litanufacturel.: of FOLID LEATHER TRUNKS AND VALISES, Gents' and Ladies' SOLE LEATHER TRUNKS. • Ladles French, Dress and Bonnet Trunks. . • Leather Traveling Bags Excursion fiags,Tourist Bags }Morocco Reticules and Traveling, Bags gm Ladles ? , Trunk Straps, Shavel - *traps,-Hat Oast,* Dressing Cases, Flasks, Packet Books, ' ' ail - Trunks mutable for EuEopean Travel • , . 708 Chestnut :Bitteets oPoosrrE PLAB:RIO HALL, RETAIL DRY GOODS Closing Out! Closing Out' GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES. OURENTIRE STOOK. To be Sold Before Making Alteration s to Our Stores. 2,500 yards Silk Grenadines reduced to 50c. 41 50 Silk - Grenadines reduced to $l. •• 42 Silk Grenadines reduced t 1411 25. Grenanine Rarefies at reduced prime. ENGLISH. AND FR.ENCEI. CABCI3RIC AND <TA+ , NET LAWNS. Aiarge assortment ef the newest and choiCestatylel-, reduced to 25 31;37 and 40c. . Traveling Dress Goods at reduced pricee. . Dress Goods of every variety, at lees than Coat. Black Bilks at reduc ,, d prices. Colt red Bilks at reduced prices. silks of all kinds at very low prices. Grenadine St. awls at reduced prices. Shetland Shawls at reduced prices. Summer Shawls of all kinds at reduced prices. IIJ. iStpel Sr. Solli Nos. 713 and 715 North Tenth Street; .1.25-at Spring . and fil-urruner .. • DRESS - GOODS I TRAVELING DRESS MATERIALS, Closing Out at a GREAT REDUCTION.. Our stack, which is still very large, having beets bought at the auctions in New York and Philadelphia. r a l, r g e r c ep o t s r n a l c ; r c l i f u r ;v a e n2 r tem desirous toen an to buyers,a CIIBWBN STODDART tit BROTHEL • Nos. 450, 452, 454 N. Second St., Je26 3tl Above Willow, E. M. NEEDLES, 024 tat.eTl , ll3T Street, OFFERS AT LOW PRIMO, rfi 2,000 PIECES WHITE GOODS, Including all varieties Shirred, Pnifed, Tucked, Z ;Plaid. Striped, Plain and Figured +suitable for White Bodies and Dresses. 100 pieces printed LINER LAWNS, deldnibie styles f , sr Dresses. 11.1 Cluny, Valenclenne and other Laceerlnsert. ings, Edengs. Plouncings and Bands, Hand. herchieN., Veils, Collars, Sleeves,ete. The above are offered for sale CIEEAP and In great VARIE7 Y. LADIES WOULD DO WELL TO EXAX oIN.S. azgaums ,Lamingrarro -7- 1 - 1 , 1 sot ,L 4 QEA-SIDE SHAWLS AT 13. Sea-side Shawls 14. Sea side Shawls 15. Sea-side Shawls 15. Sea-aide Shawls in great variety. AT REDUCED PRICES. CURWEN STODDART & BROTTEIKR., Nos. 450,452 and 454 North SECOND street, above 'Willow. " FIST RECEIVED, A large invoice of Blankets. PRICES REDUCED. cup.'w - AN STODDART & BRO7EIER, Nos. 450, 452 and 454 North SECOND street, je26 It above 'Willow. EYRE & LANDELL. FOURTH AND.ARCH, ARE NOW OFFERING A. FULL LIRE OP SUMMER SHAWLS, PURE WHITE sELETLANDs, PURE WHITE. BA.REGE, PURE WHITE LLAMA, BLACK LACE POINTS. GRRN A DINE SHAWLS, SIPIINIRR SILVIS AND DICEzi:- GOODS. • PLALN AND tsTRIPE sIU gs; - SUPERD.E PLAIN SILKS, BLACK IRON BAREGES. BUMMER PoPLI NB, PONGEES FOR Stars, CORDED srt.R's FOR surrs. EYRE & .LANDELL. LYRE L NDELL HAVE THE FINEST QITALITy BLACK DRAP D'ETE, CANVAS DRILLINGS, LINEN DIMES, BASSET DUCKS, FANCY DRILLINGS. CASSINERIIki AND COATlNGEte—Jaruese. ,C i n S e l e invite the attention of their friends aster''' others to their large and well assorted Spina Stank. comprising, in Par_ COATIr GOODS, Super Black French Cloth. Colored Cloths, of all kinds, Black TricotCoatings. Fancy French Coattn Super Silk Mixed Tweeds, of everand tplialttr. PANTALOON STUFFS. Black French Doeskins, the finest texture, Black French Cassimeres, the finest texture. New styles of Fancy Cassimeree. Plain and neat styles Cassimeres. Mixed Doeskins and Cassimeres, Silk Mixed and Plaid Caesimeres. Cords, Beaverteas is and Velveteens. Cassimeres for Suits, all styles. Also, a large assortinent or Goods to Boys' wear, for sale cheap. jA e =rLT ° No.ll North Second at., sign of the Golden EDWIN HALL & CO., gS Smith Second street. brIVIP now open their Spring Stock of Shawls. Open Centre Broche Shawls. - Open Centre Square Shawls. Filled Centre Square t bawls. New Styles of Shawls. Spun Silk Shawls. Llama Wool Shawls. Cashmere Wool Shawls. Berlin Wool Shawls. Long and Square Black Thlbet Shawls, in great Slaw: rlety. wholesale and retail. • MIDWEST BA.LL & (XL, Sonth2Ziecond saws, am E opening daily new goods. Check Silks Colored Grounds Check Silks, White Grounds. Rich Moire Antiques. Rich Shades Plain Silks. l'onlard Silks, rich style& Silk and Linen Poplins. • Black Silks,of all lrinds,tbr SILKS AT BEDUCtHen PRICIII3. • T ATTRACTION FOR THE LADLES. Fine French Lawns, reduced. Great Bargains in Lawns. • - - Fine,Anmer lean Lawns, at 23. Fine French Lawns. at 37%,' • Extra Fine French LEIATIS. at 37%. Sine Brown Lawns, French, 37%. • Fine Lawns, choice styles and fast colors, at - STOTL ER & WOOD'S, 702 Arch at. THE FINE ARTS A. S. ROBINSON, 910 CHESTNUT STREET. LOOKING, GLASSES. • PAINTINGS Engravings and Photographs. Plain and Ornatnental Gilt Frames.. Carved Walnut and Epony Frames, 07,0 ANT) Olt AT 4DP TO 0113:11011. A . CARD.-10 Ek.E. .ifialV, .E.a. ARTS', and the Public generally,J. RiCHARDSON,= • • CLEANII.I3. AND BIiZTOREM, OF Takes this opportunity of thamting ibrmexpatrani. for their liberal patronage, and respectfully requests;.. continuance of the same, at his new - Noonan, 10:10- Melanin Street, adjoining the Academy. of'Fine' Ara. He refers ?utile Preaidentand members of the Pears.. sylvanta Acaaemy of Eine Arta and all the 'GOO nois, eon of the city and neighborhood.' • • • A choice ".collection, of I"aintinge alWays 031 , hand. mylB.l.4.tml riaNABY SEED.—Tweng -bye OOl nary Seed In store and for sale by re f it CO.. No, N 2 Walnut street,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers