THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1866. feting fUpiili Jt pubUnhed every oftcrnom (Sandapt excepted) , at Jfo. 1C8 8. Third street. Price, Three Cents Per Copy (Double Sheet), or Eighteen Cents Per Week, payable to the Carrier, and milled to 8ub$criler$ out of the city at Aine Dollars Per Annvmi One Dollar and Fifty Gent far Two Months, invariably in advance for the period ordered. To insure the Inter linn of Advert'sements in all of onr Editions, hiy must be fnruxvrded to our office not later than 10 o'clock each Mornina. TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1866. Peupoks ikavikq tb City during thb Summer Mourns, can bati Tux Evp.mno Txleobapk MAiLi d to tdkih Address Tbr.is, 76 Ckktb pek Month. THE VETO. Thb President yesterday vetoed the new Freed men's Bureau bill. The bill had been framed with ejX'clflo reference to avoiding the main objections ureed by the Executive to the former one. It failed, however, to secure his approval. The message is in the main a repetition of that Of the 19th of February lust The bill, upon beintr returned to the House of Representative", where it originated, wailmme diately passed over the veto by a vote of 104 to 33 the entire Republican strength present, except Raymond, of New York, vot 'nf for it. The bill was at once sent to the Senate, where, after a few characteristic remarks from Mr. IIendbicks and Mr. Saulsbcry, It was also passed by a vote ot 33 to 12, the Chairman de claring it to have received the constitutional majority, and to be a lav, notwithstanding the Objections of the President. But two ol our JSew York contemporaries refer to the matter. Speaking of it, the Tribune sajs: "The prompt action of Congress in passing the Freeduien's Bureau bill over the Presidential veto makes that document a mure expression ot Presidential opinion. Xue bill is a law ot the land, and beyond any areumeut of ours. We think Congress acted wi n wise intrepidity, and we ee no arumueut or tne President important enough to have delayed the measure a single day. "Mr. Johnson's message is in hotter temper than most ol his publications. He makes the objection that tais bill is unnecessary by reason ot the Civil Rights bill, which, although not plcatant to the Pres dent, was even more so than the present measure. 1'he danger ot mili tary law and uiiliiarv tribunals are dwelt upon with an emphasis that soeuii strange when we remember ibat the writer lound warrant enough in military judgment to summarily hang rive men and one woman. The Pr&udont s dislike to military tribunals receives a certain amount, ot our sympathy. We are anxious to see our army swords turned into plou?h sharcs and prunnig-hooks, and our traily apparelled soldiers doing good work in the open larni lands and torests of the Northwest. We thiuk the President could have done this by giving tbe negro his only weapon of sclt-detcue the ballot. A voting citizen is not oiten oppressed. The tulis man ot sutlrage has a strange influence over politicians and public men. Impartial sutl'rasre would have made the negro the equal of the wnlte, abundantly able to defend himself and fight his way in the world. Tne President has re I used this. We charge htm with having para lyzed the cause of impartial sutti ace, aud made a new con'est lor its realisation necessary. Ha hasthiown his Admiu strati m against it, making an ignoble test among his followers, an i carry ing out it possible, In a more oli'ensive way, Mr. Buchanan's policy towards Lecorupton. He made the negro helpless, noi her free nor slave, but the nondescript Ireedman. He placed him in the condition of dependence that dematided the protection given by the Freedmen's Bureau ill. "The evil that President Johnson laments is an evil ot hi own creat on. We do not say that tbe people of the South, as a body, are the op pressors ot the black race. Ve have had too many conspicuous examples of humanity and kindnees, on the part of leading Southern men, to permit ourt-elves to make this charge. But we have aloo teen and the Piesident is a wit less a spirit ot caste, of enmity, race warring npou race, and laborer upon laborer, Pndlnz in murder and lapiue. There are cltsses in the Couth who show towards the neero the envy that cannot bear to see its fellows rise, and the chagrin ot oiBappointed mastery. Because they cannot own the negro body and soul, they would either slay hlra, or make hi portion mlierable upon the earth. If this were other wise, does the President regard it a good democracy for one clans to live oulv upou the generosity ot another Is it consistent with republican Institutions for tbe negro to have no hope of advancement but what rests with the barity of his t'or.uer masters t How long would It have taken Andrew Johnson d or laboring man to have become President If, becaus s of his poverty and laoor, he had bpen turnei over to tne kindness ot rich neighbors ? It was be cause he received ustic3 that ho rose. Give the black man justice and he will advance himself. "The crime of tbe Presidential policy lies in his cowardly surrender to the slave spirit the fruits ot our victory over the slave power. Tliis one step was the easy, latal descent. We can think ot EOthing more aptly illustratiug tne Presidential policy than that of the siaoin Holy Scripture, who found themselves pos sessed wiln devils. The evil spirit would not depart, and they rushed into the sea. The Pretident has been Leading towards the sea with mad velocity, and this message is another sad but unmistakable step." The Herald says: "The Freedmen's Bureau bill, extending the jurisdiction of the law for two years longer, was vetoed by the President yesterday, and upon tha same grounds that be objected to the original law ot last FeDruary, adding, however, as an additional reason for vetoing the present la v, tbe testimony furnished by the reports of Gene rals Stekdman and Follebton that the treed- men were grossly abmed by tLe azentsot the Bureau, and tnat the operations of the law eenemllv nroved a lailure. Under these c:ir eums'.aDoes President Johnson decided to veto the bill; but as might be expected, the radical Congress almost insant.lv. with indecent nasi". passed it again over his veto. The bdl having come origluhllv from the Houso, the veto mes sage was sent to that body by the President, and was there overridden b.' a voto ot one bun dred aud four to thirtv-three. It was then sent to the 8cnat without a moment's delay, and the veto was there set aside bv a vote ol thirty three to twelve three Senators not voting. The Freedmen's Bureau, there'ore. with all its extravagant expenditure, its wholesale looDiug. and cruelty to the uuhaunv negro, is to remain in operation, despite the honpst protest of the President and the general condemnation of the people," A Proposal to Put Rebels Into the Cabinet The New York Daily News, notorious as a vio lent Rebel sheet during the whole war, calls upon the President,in reconstructing bis Cabinet, to call to it one or more "Southern statesmen." It says: "We must depend upon Southern votes jd Southern inflaence for the realization of the Intentions of the Philadelphia Convention. Whv. then, should Dot representatives of the HMith assist in the Executive Councils while ihe battle Is being fought V Te "Southern statesmen." to whom tlio Neuit alludoa are such men m Bbbokinbidqb, Davis, Wihh, II (inter, Maeon, etc. Would It not be a choice sight to see one or two such traitors as those sitting a Cabinet officers at Wash inatont The eflrontry which enables this oraa of the disunion Democracy to make such a propaii tion la one of the "situs of the times." The Redemption of Italy. rncssiA's thundering legions upn the bank of the Elbe, and beneath the shadows of the Giant Mountains, have accomplished that for Italy which her own brave sons had failed to do upon the banks of the Po aud tbe Mlncio. "The man ol blood and iron," the German absolutist, Bismabk, has proved the liberator of Italy. Not the Quadrilateral, but the passes of the Bohemian mountains, have become the gateway to Venetia. "Italy has been struoeling against foreign domination for a thousand jears, and in vain," 68 id old Mettcbnich in 1815. But the long ccntest bids fair at last to be put to rest, and the spirit of Italian Latlonaljty seems abo.it to renlize its dream of ccntur'pj in a free and united Italy "from the Alps to tho sa." The offer of the Emperor of Austria to cede Vcnelia to the French Emperor will doubtless be accepted; but Louis Napoleon will take the priw only to transfer it to its riahful owner, the Italian people. It hud alrealy been rumor .'J, beloie this otler of Fbanci? Joseph was m that Italy had offered to France tbe inland of Sardinia as an inducement for such intorvantlon as should secure to her the popsnssiou of Venetli. Whether the French Emperor will hold Vicroa Emanuel to his offer, if such an one has been made, remains to be seen. It is also a matter of some doubt whether tho secret treaty which doubtless exists bet wren Prussia and Italy will admit o the latter's withdrawing from the con test while Prussia keeps the field. Still, in any event, we look upon the trans'er of Venetia to Italy as inevitable. With the victorious hists of Prussia pushing down towards Vienna over the dtbiis of Austria's finest army, led on by her ablest general, and threatening the very throne upon which Francis Joseph sits, be is in no condition to prolong the contest with Victor Emanuel and Garijaldi. We assume, therelore, that the unity of Italy is an accom plished tact. The recovery of Vcuctia will leave but one more "vexed question" m the way of Italian progress, and that is the questiou of the tempo ral power of the Poie. It is impossible that the anomaly of this impenum in imperio, this power within a power, should much longer continue to exist. Long ago the Italian people, left to themselves, would have made Rome the capital of a spiritual empiie only. An important step towards tbe settlement of this question has been made dar ing the present contest by the secular ization ot the monastic establishments through out Italy. The Government, during the discus sion of this measuio, placed it not upon econo mical grounds, but upou higher moral and poli tical consideration. Doubtless it had its eve upon this very matter of the overthrow of the temporal power of the Pope. We feel confident that tho hour of Italy's re demption, political and religious, is at hand. That laud, so long renowned tor all th it is great Ttud glorious in human achievement, is about to renew its youth. "Ii.von now the flame Burst forth where ouoe it burnt so glor.ously, jDd, dyine-, left a splendor Jiko tho day, That like tbe duv diffused Itself, and still B eBsts tne eurtli the light of renms, virion, G ea.ncsg iu thought auu act, con-empt ot death, God-line example !" These Prussian needle guns are doing gool service tor humanity. That rugged, herce Bismabk is God's Instrument in a grander work than tbe conquest of the Duchies or the aggran dizement of Prussia. Consciously or uncon- scioufcly be is the apostle ot progress, not of reaction, and is building up the cause of the people rather than that of their oppressors. A Consolation in Hot Weather We have few truer maxims than the one which inlorms us that misery loves company. While we are undergoing the process of a geutle par boiling, it is a positive satisfaction to see by the telegiaph that all our neighbors are as hot, and some far more so th in are we. With a humanity which reflects great credit on tho Associated Press, no despatches of the condition of the thermometer in the mountains is furnished that only the cities bear evidence. It is a relief to know that we are two degrees lower than at Washington, and tour than In Allentown. In order to cheer the disheartened, we append a table which will show how the weather has been on the 16th of July lor four years: 0 4. AI. 12 M. Zr.M 1 73 85 8 i t7 80 81 72 78 7d i 80 H 93 1R68, 18fi4 1S66 loGti. We give a list of the hottest days known since 1830: Dearest I 1831 -June 1 and 2.... D5 1S47-JuW 18 l lhaa-AugUBt 7 87 1848-Julv 27 91 Ibi4-July 10, 28 27... 93 1849-Jlyl8 91 Auuut 7 95 lrt50 June 20 91 1S5 Aui8t 12 9liUr,2-Julv22 9J JN8b July cO 88 18ia-Juno 21 Hi 1SM7 - August 1 K'.l 1.-f,4 lulv. n-. 18B8 Juue .9, Ju v 9.. 93 Ju v 17 91 Julv 10 9(1 Jnlv fit lC9-Julv 28 87 Julv 22... " ! 91 1841 July 26 90 1855 J tne at 91 145 July 13 9i JuylS !)7 1840 July 11 96 July 20 9J The tollowing table will be found of interest, showing as it does tne average range of the thermometer tor 15 days m July for five years: 1A M. ... 68 53 ... 70 02 ... 6J2t) ... 0913 bP. Af. 79 06 75 00 79 01 7,3 309 05 77 68 8413 1862. 18li8. IK'4. 1806. Aggregate for four years 276 88 A vera ire for four year' ti9 22 1806 73 60 Grea erin 1860 4 28 6 47 The following was tho state ol the thermometer yesterday in our neighboring cities: Baltimore 95-100 Allentown 94103 -AiDanv 100-104 BoctoB 94 inn Jiew YorK 80 94 It is a consolation for us of Philadelphia to know that any how we did not surpass Albany. Appropbiatb Selbotion. Tho Democrats of Ohio have elected Gborob II. Pendleton as one of their delegates to the Philadelphia Conven tion. This is altogether appropriate. Mr. Pendleton was the candidate for Vice-President, in 1864, of the party which declared tbe war a "failure." lie was put on the ticket at the special representative of tbe Peace men. The New York "rimes" Erratic. I Mb. Henry J. Raymond's political course is like that of some brilliant luminary, which, while it moves rapidly, Is apparently governed by no law, human r divino. A few days since he slated iu tbe Union caucus (hat ho was not to be read out of the Republican party; that be was a firm and true member of that otgnnl7.atlon. In the 2tW this morning we find the following editorial attack on the memoors of the party in Congress. "The 'injunction ot secrecy' has been removed I The proceedings of the Congressional cause are revealed 1 And what a revelati .nl I In sprit ana language one can almost imagine himself reading a chapter in French history. The Comedeiate conspirators in Cauaia, wnea arranging for tne asasinatiou of Lincoln, Sbwakd, Johnson, and Stanton, need not havo been more bitter or denuneiatorv. Tneir hatrod of PreMdent Johnson, though deadly, whs not more violently expressed. There is this marked dillrrcnc, however. The Conk-derates had reasons for hating Andre Johnson. Ho hi.l nobly and boldly resistnd secession and rebel lion. He stood tirmly bv the Givornment, the t oretitu'ion, and tbe Union. The wariare of Congress upon the President i unfounded and wanton. Its leaders cousp red against htoi In advance of any action Institying or excusing it. lheir nrst step, in caucus, when the seion oncuid, was to create a boa'il 'Committee of I il teen.' by which political lcgulation was shaped and controlled." Rather strong words, considering Mr. Ray mond joined in the caucus, and by joining ae,retd to abide by its decision. In an aduitlonal letter signed "R.,'' evidently from tbe pen of the editor, a terrible plot is revealed. tee how the "Little Villain" gloats over the revelation "You may have noticed tho passage in the House, a lew davs since, of a resolution oifjred by General Paine, ot Wisconsin, calliu on tue States to organise, diocipiine, anl equip tl.eir inilttia, aud directing that two-thirds ot the arras, oianauce, and ammunition now under custody of the GeLral Government be attributed among the States the distnb.nioa among the loyal. Slates lo take place immedi ately, and that among the 8 atc9 latvly in re billion to be postponed until further orders. The resolution came up trom the Committoo on Mildary Affairs and was pushed to a vote, without debato or delay, under the previous question. It at'racted as little atteuti in in Congress as it has In the country, and the public will doubtless receive with incredulity tne assurance that it was intended, bv tnose who iecuied its passage, as the tirst step to wards piepniation lor another civil war. Although no dt bole was had upon it, members were urged to vote lor it by direct conversational appeals on the floor on the part oi the tew who were privy to its introduction. Some were told that it was nece8sar to enable th Southern loyal, s 9 to protect themselves; otherf that it was simply a matter of detail in tha War Dmartment; others that the arms must be taken out of the bunds of the PieMdent; and others that it was proposed at the instance of the Secretary of War. An appeal was made by Mr. Kasson, ol Iowa, to ailow decate upon i', as it seemed to be a matter of importance but this was refused. "Most ot the loading and reflecting radicals in Congress take this view ot tlie polit cal future: It the fall elections result iu tbe choice of Northern Democrat! enough to constitute, when added totne members I'rom tho Southern Stages, a niajority of the House, they assume th-it this majority, thus constituted, will churn to be the Congress, and will act accordingly; and that they will be recognized by the President as the body to which he will Bend his message, and whose serious be Will, if the necesity shiuld arise, protect by military force. Thev assert, on the other hand, that the Union member from the loyal Slates it they constitute a ma jority from those States will claim to be the onlv legal Congress, aud will, if necessary, invoke an insurrection of the people to main tain tbem in that position. Tney do not in the least conceal their purpose, in the event ot mien a collision, to appeal to li roe, and to Mrlve the lival Congress, with the President aud his Cabintt aud supporters, into the Potomac,1 to use 'he language of one 01 the ablest and most binccre ol their number." If the concoction and circulation of such foul falsehood, for the purpose of damaging the pnrty, is the proper work of one who proclaims himrelt a member and supporter, we have only to say, "May Heaven save u from our friends." Repudiating Iu Thb rew York Lvtnmg Fost thus washes its hands of the Convention to assemble here iu August: "lue nona, Dy-tne-way, tnis morning pre tends That the jboaiing FoM approves of the rmiuaeipma uouventiou. Tins is wrong; the jLieitmcj j-cst only maintains the right ot people to nolo conventions treejy, ut thtilr own plea suie; to utier their sentiments before the co i a- try, and make known their wishes and numaset,. ana by all such lawiul means to influence public opinion in their favor. The hvening Post hu never, like some ol its contemporaries, approved b-icrehuud a policy not yet declared, or endorsed in Diana, as a ousiness man would say." The Commercial Adoertiaer, too, wishes to be counted out. It says: "The Tvond classes this paper araoug those wuica -taor' tno I'uuaacipnu Convention. We certainly favor that Convention in t:ie sense of having ho objection to its meeting, but we have no belief that it will do anv good. It will bu a Democratic Convention, fflre and simple, und its dtclarutions will be platitudes, sooth ng to tbe coi servative mind, but incapable of exert ing any influence, xue ltepuulican oaitf represents the dominant sense of the North; tnat party is radical; the Johnson men in it can uc toio ott on tne lingers. The pirty is opposed to the Prcbident's policy, and while it is tar irem right in Its treatment ot the auestioa ol recou-truction, it is far nearer in line with conect principle than are those who sustain the White lloufe policy. There mav be a f 'couserva'ive' Republicans who expect tbe organization of a new and strong party at I'niladelpbia. They will find, however, that the Lieuiocrais win not surrender their nam?, nor will tbev abaudon their principles, or allow Republican perverts to lead off in the meeting. As e obsTved the other day, those who listea to tbe voice of tbe Dem crat.c charmer mujt cafct in their lot with their ancient enemies, aud taae sucn piaces as men pew entertainers mar a-sien to them. Thev will be pursded syste matically and ostentatiously, but the 'rioboneJ ox' will 'coldly furnish forth the 'marriage least' he will not be the object either of worship or piomotion.' " I.ovalty in Texas. Wk have before us a copy of the Houstoa Texas Daily Evening Star, dated June 15. A. pood part of the paper is takon up with the desciiptlon of a great firemen's parade, which came off in that city the day bo'ore. It was participated in by companies from Galveston a) well as by those in Houston. We copy the Star's description of the feature of the celebra tion which well Illustrates the loyalty of that portionof the South. It says: 'I 'Houston Engine No. 3,' a new company, had a simple but beautiful large wreath of flowers, suspended over their engine. In view of the tact that they have lust organized, they deserve great prulse for their appearance. " 'Hook and Ladder' was last in the order of marching, blue flannel snirts and black pants being their uniform. Their truck was drawn by four white horses, upon which was arranged a canopy, upon which was placed a monument in menu ry ol the 0"U federate dead, npou which was seated a beautltul young girl, mourning for the 'dead nation' aud Its martyrs. She was dressed in red, white, and red, with craps over the stars which, represent the Southern Slates. She wore manacle on her hands, with chains at hrr feet, is Indicative o the condition of hnr on native land. 8'ie did not represent the Goddess 01 Liberty (as some ot tho Federal oltl cere supposed ), but the South, tbe down-trodden, the oppressed South. It was painfully bem titul and touching, an I reminded us ot Andbo- ma r rtB lying chained nod weeping lor Her lord. ' Tbe procession, tollowel bv private curnaios and citizens, alter marching through the prin cipal streets of the city to the tune of 'Dixie' und other appropriate airs, reptrrod to the Market Square, wnere it was dismissed." In another part of tho paper, speaking of the celebration, the editor sass: "The day passed off with much harmony and good leeling, until the different tire companle started in procession. They all turned out beau- tiiuny ucc "rated witn wreaths. nowrs, ana ever greens, while the greatly to bf admired Hook and Ladder Company came out bearing a One monument, dretsed oft" in deep mourning, in memory of the gallant Confederate dead. This, we are i-orrv to sav. cave some little offense to our militHry rulers, and brought forth remarks trom some ot incni wnicn, to some extent, marred the pleasures ot th evening, and even introduced Itself into th9 circle of tho merry dance, to tho great annoyance, not only of the msle portion of O'.r community, but of tho fair ladles ho thought fit to honr tho terpslcho rean hall with their smiling aud lovely faces." What a hardship it is, truly, that these pa triotic Tcxans, who so mourn tho "dead nation," are not permitted to make laws for the loyal people of tbe United States! We think a little further reconstruction will not bo amiss in their case. SPECIAL NOTICES. 18't the Third Page for additional Special Xottcei. gpMUJAVIRO.-WE COPY THE FOLLOW hift meritorious notice or this (dostlned to be) delicious penume Horn Forney's Prrtt: SlrjAVino. 1 lils delicious new perfume for the handkerchief, prepared by Messts. B fc O. A. yVR'.GHT, CIIEbMJT Ftreot, Is without a rival for delicacy, dora billty, and richness. In fact, ot all natural penumoj the tragrant Jlujuvlro (of Busalan orlRin) may bo callod tbe quirtofstnee. For sale by all the principal druggists everywhere. 7 14 6m 4 b T COLLECTOR'S OFFICE, Fourth District, UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE, OrFICE, SPRING GARDE HILL, ) toil. 1I11KTEEN1 II AND 8PKIKO GARDEN, I Philadelphia, July 17, 1866. ) Notice Is hereby given to all persons residing or doing business in tbe FOURTH COLLECTION DISTRICT, embracing tho Fourteenth, Fifteenth, Twenboth, Tventj-flr-t, Twenty-fourth, and Twenty-Seventh Wards, that the Annual Tax lor 18G3, upon Incomes, Liccntes, Pianos. Watches, etc., Is now dae, and will be received at this Office without penalty, until the 28th day of July inclusive. BENJAMIN II. BROWN, 7 17 10t COLLECTOR. PKPARTM1CNT OP PUBLIC HIGH WAY 6 Ofiice S. W . comer ol WAlSUf anil FIF1I1 fetrecU. PniLADELrniA. July 16, 18G6. NOTICE TO co.VlllA. T0H3. Pented Prouosais will be eceiveJ at tbe Office of the Chiei Corutiiliwluueroi Highways until U o'clock M. on MOMMY. 2;id iiuit , lor tue construction 01' a Sewer ou tl.e li.e 01 WhUiui i-tree t. trom me Hewer nownnn. RtructtU on Neteutcen.b street t toe east ine of .1-uiLctiiii Birefi. 10 do uui 1 01 Dries, circular in xorm, i b t cltar inriile diameter 01 two leet six laches, with such Inicu and manholes us may Le directed uj the Lhiei Dtjineer aLd Hurt e or. 1 be undi rsianiilng to bo that tbe contractor shall take bill prepmeil against the property fronting 011 said Kexer 10 tbe aim un tor seventy-five centi lor . acb lineal toot ct irout tn euch side 01 tue street as so muub cash paid ; the ba ance to be pa'd by tbe clt . All biddrm aro invited to be present at tbe time and pluce ol openlna the aid proposals ta.b (iroposal wilt be accompanied bv a certificate that a bond ha been tiled in the Law Department as dlMCieo bv crtllrance 01 May It, 1HD0 If tbe lowest bidder shall not execute a contract within five days utier th- work in aw&iileil, be will be deeme j as Ueciii.lLg. and wl 1 be e d liable on bU bond for tbe du lerrncv between hi bid and the next higher bid. Specifications maybe bad at tbe Department of Sur veys, which will be strictly adben-d to W. W. SWEDf.E Y, 7 17 3t Chief Commissioner of Highways. NOTICE.-APPLICATION HAS been made lor thA renewal nr thn fnllnwitur THY l.OMIS AMI CfciniFICTKS OF STOCK, drawn to ti e subscriber's order, anu stolen trom his fire proof, June 3 INK), VIZ. I l ily 6 per cent (new, Nos. 12 432 12 4 3. 12,464, 12 4Hit C.emiamown Kank. Nos 14u7 Mllfti Common. wea.th Hank. No. 80; Arch -t. 'Jlmnre No 243; Point j:eeze rara. jvo lb; unp mining uom )ny, o. till All 1 erven 9 are cautioned against receiving tbe same, 6 1tman Caspku UEFi'. COLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION. That we make tne Mtrnua Oxlrl num. unit ail. nilniMcr It In tbe artiest and most ellectual manner, lMtim iiatlouts und 1 lie meiiioai profusion will test! v. it our Rpeclali v. Come to beadquaiters. Oltlce No. Id' lAli.lH OlITO 7 14SW6t 55? iEV l'EKFUMli FOll I11E llAA'DKKKClllKF. Pbalon's "Xitrtit Blooming: Cereus." Fhaleu's "Nlirht Itloomlatr Cerens." Pbalon'a "Xlgbt Blooming; Cerena." Pbalon'a "HHfflil Blooming- Cereaa." Pbalon'a "JMtrbt Blooming- cerena." A most exquisite, c'elh-ato, and Fragrant Perfume, dlsill ed from the ri.reiind beautiful flower trom which It takes iu name. Uanutactnred only by 6 13 wi PIIALON SOBT, New York. BHW-'EEjOF CCUNTrBFEITa. ASK FOB PHALON'8-TAKE NO OHIEB. REMOVAL. THE OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR INTERNAL REVENUE, Fit ST DIvri.IOT, HAS BEEN BEM lVED F; OM Ko. 419 CHESNTT tTBlET, 19 No. 247 South THIRD Street, Eaat Side, corner of t-VELI aTA, below Walnut JOHN H TOOVBT, 1 11 It CoUector FUst Dlatrtot Penjuxlvania. CHESTNUT ST. rAMlLY SEWING-MACHINEs NEW PUBLICATIONS. rjX) BE rUBLISIlED NEX T SATURDAY Dins. 11BNHY WOOD'S IfKW BOOK. FBItTFD FEOM ADVANCE SHEETS. j ELSTEU'S FOLLY, KLSTKR'SFOLLY, EL8TER! FOLLY, ELSTER'S POLLY, ELDTER'S FOLX.Y, E1.9TE1V4 FOLLY, BY PI 119. IIKNRY WOOD, BY Bill". HESRYWOOD, Author of "Fast Lynn " "Verner'a Prile." "Oswald Cray," " arfa nelrs," The Channtngs," etc TLFTKR'K FOT.LT Is belnir crinted Month atithor's Irani script and advance pruuf-rhoa a. purobaoed bras din ct iroin Ut. Henry Wooo an I will ba Issued her by us In advauce ot the publication ol the work In fcurape Complete in one large Duodecimo Vo.ume. Price $150 in Faperor $2 00 in Cloth. fend for onr Mammoth Ttoscrlptlre Catalog!. AdUreaa al cab order,, retail or wholesale, to T. B. rETERSON & BROTHERS, No m I'HESNUT Street. Philadelphia, Pa. AH Books spnt,poMat! paid, on receipt of retail orice. A11NKW BOOKS are at FerEB.SONW. Clt4p HOMES WITHOUT IIAND3, 8vo, ILLU ltutrated MM I LAN!) AT LAST. ro..paoer -40 BTJNN1N J TI1K OAU.N iLKT. 12m. cloth al SO PUv,TOUBU'HIO COPIES Of BOQER9' Cele brated Groups of War Statuary 17 subjects. Among whlcb we mention. "Taking the Oath;" "One V ore Shot," etc. Two sizes tor framing, or for tbe Album, 20 cents eitch, at O. W. PITCH ER'S 7 11 tutbs 3t Book.'Albom, and Photograph House, No. 818 t'HESJiUr Street Philadelphia. Bent by mall eyerj where on receipt ot price. urpHE GRAND ADDITION TO TIIE GEO- -L OBAPBT OF INNER AFBICA MADE BT MR. BAKER." SlB KODEEICK L AtUBOIIlSON, BABT. JUST PUBLISHED, THE ALBERT NYANZA, GREAT BASIN OF THE NILE, AND Explorations of the Nile Sources. BY 8A11UF.L WHITE BAKLR, M. A. F. It. 6. S.: And Gold Medallist of the Royal Geographical Society. With Maps, numerous Illustrations, engraved on wood. br J. Coops', trom Sketches by Mr. Baker anl Cbromo-Lltbogtaph Frontispiece of the Great Lakelrom which the Nile flows, and Portraits of Mr. and Mra Baker beau- '. tltully engraved on tteel, by Jeans, after Photo graphs. Inlvol ,8vo. Cloth, price tG. A model of what book of travels should be.L-mdn Saturday Review, A book which everybody must read Nurth Britiih fieviete. AsoMacaulay rose among the historians, so Baker baa arisen among the oxploters. L nd n Reader. There is not a pnge in it that will not repay perusal, and not a chapter that 1 not some way or other suggea tlve. Undon Athenceum- Charmingly written, lull as might be expected of Inci dent, and tree lrom that wearisome reiteration of useless facts which Is tbe drawback to almost a I books ol Alrl can travel. London Sp'ctator. No one who baa any leellngg to be moved can read Mr. Baker's exquisite narrative without extending to him an&bls noble wlte tho warmest sympathy. Lmdon iiOview. J. 13. LIPPINCOTT & CO. 7 14 3l4pl PUBLISHERS, Nos. 715 and 717 MARKET Street. PROPOSALS. PENNSYLVANIA AGRICULTURAL LAND SCRIP FOR SALE. The Cnlted States Government having granted to the Comir onwalth of Pennsylvania Land Scrip, repre senting 780 CCO acres ot Public Land, for the endowmont ot Agricultural Colleges in this State, the Board of Commissioners now offer this I and Fcrip to the public. Proposals for tbe purchase of this Land Scrip, ad d essed to ' The Board of Commissioners of Agricul tural Land Scrip," will be received at tbe Surreyor Oenetal's office, at Harrlsburg, until Wednesday, August IS 1866. Ibis land maybe located In any State or Territory bv tbe holders ot the icrip. upoa any of the unappro priated lands (except mineral lands) of toe United States, which may be subject to sale at private entry. Each piece of scrip represents a quarter fee 'ion of one huLdred and sixty acres. Bids must be made as per acre, and no bids will be leceived for loss than one quarter section. j he Scilp will be Issued immediately on the payment of the money to the Surveyor General, one third of which must paid within ten data, and the remaining two-thirds within thirty duvs a iter notification ot tne Acceptance of the bid or bids by tbe Board of Com missioners. J. M. CAMPBELL, furvevor-General, For the board of CommUoloners IlABBlBBCBO.July 11, 1866. 7 m II B O U C H LINES. THE NATIONAL EXPltM ANJ TKAN3PORTA- TION tOMPANY Is now runrlng thiounh iin.s, by Seaboard Railroad routes via Kichmoku, eluom, Wu-Miotom, (.iiables- TOM , 0KTiOKBYtandKMOB.LANS Since the recent aeciHlon of the Courts In Virginia, additional routes have also leen opened to Warhum- TOM. t HAUlromaVlLLK, UOUPON8V1LLE, and 1.1TNOH- in to and other points on the i kamob and Alkxam mil a Kailhoad aud alfo to Btauiuk and points on the VU'.UIMA l lSHTBAl. Bailboad. 'I hfil'oninunv Is prepared to receive FKtlOlll. PA1 KOK, AND MONEY, tor the above and ln.ermedlate points. 'OurcerNo.WUAliK.T8trUeL b p 7 11 10t General Buperlnteudcnt pirilOVED ELLIPTIC HOOK LOCK-STITCH SEWING MACHIUEJ 01F1CE, No. 023 CBESNUT STEEE7. "LOAt 8EW1NU MiCIUNES, Repaired and proved. f 6 6 stuthn-p COBLISS 8TEAM-ENGINB FOB SALE. It Is flirt class, built by ( orllxs A Co . Providence; cspaellv (I'Oltiie tiuntlred and twen y home power) cyllliilcr 2li by 41 1 fly-wheel. t fee diameter M-lnch tacv. In tlrKt-iateonlei, and aa good as now fan be delivered a tonce. Addrtus HlKAal ENGINE, Itox No. ma, 1 blladvlpula Post OHIO. 1 14 10t $0,000,000 SEVEN PER CENT. FIRST-CLASS First Morgage Bonds. TBE NORTH MIflPOCBI BAILUOAD G0KF1HT baa authorized as to sell their First Morgage Srven far Cent Thirty year Bonds. The whole amount la I6.0M .Off, Coupons, payable on the first days of JANCABT ajtl JCLY of each year, ut New York. Before oonsentln to thta Agency, we have mod earrtul examination ot tbe merits of these Bonds, by endlrg w tllinm Mltnor Roberts, and others, to resort upon tbe conaltlrn and prosneo's ot the Railroad. TnWr report is on file at our noe, and la hlghij Mtlslaotory. We do not hesitate to lecomnr end these Bonds aa belnx a first class security, and most safe and Judloloas In vestment. Tbe proceeds of these bonds will be used m extending Road (alreadt complete 170 miles iLto North Missouri) to the Iowa Ptnto line, wb. re It Is to conneot witb the railroads ot Iowat and to also extend It w.tvrrd to the Junction with the Pacific Railroad (at Leavenwotth) nd other roada leading uo the MlMoarlBlver.se that this mortgage of 06 0C0 COO will cover acompl tod nod well-stocked Road of 889 miles In length, costing at least fl6,0VO,t00 with a net annual revenue, after the flnit yea ,ot overl,MX)0 0. or asum ncarl four time beyond the amount needed to pay tbe Intotest on these Bonds. Tbe luoorae of the Uoad will, of course, Increase every year. The Ballroad connects the great olty of Bt. Looli with its two bunCred thousand Inhabitants, not only with tbe richest portions ot Ml sourt, but wltb the 8tatea ot Kansas ai.d Iowa, and the treat Pacific Bali roads. To the first applicants wo are prepared to sell FIVE HUKDBED THOUSAND DOLLARS, at the low rats of EIGHTY CENTS, desiring to obtain a better pttoti for the remainder. This will yield about 9 per cent. Income, and add 20 per cent, to principal at maturity. ' Any Inrtber Inquiries will be answered at oar offloa. JAY COOKE & CO, 7161m BANKERS, No. 114 South THIRD Street. GROCERIES. AMERICAN TEA COMPANY, AMERICAN TEA COMPANY, AMERICAN TEA COMPANY, AMERICAN TEA COMPANY, AMERICAN TEA COMPANY, AMERICAN TEA COMPANY, IMPORTERS OF TEAS. Have taken tbe Store NO. 033 ARCH STRRET, KO.033 A HC II SrilKET, AO. 03!S AltCII STUKKT, Chapman's former store, where they have opened am lamense stock ot the purest TEAS, COFFEES, AND PPICE9, W hich they will sell at the very lowest market prices, WHOLESALE AND BETAIL. Only the best and purest goods sold. TAFB NOTION!. POSITIVELY NO MIBEPBEENTATIOJr Of an article uufler any circumstances. ALL OCR COFFEES BOOSTED Without water, lard, ortreane. The beet tl-OOand ti-ti Oolong Teas In ths country. I ry tne Tee Mixture of the American Tea CotnrauF, the n os t delicious in the coKntry. at al 25. Tbe very best uncolorcd Japanese Teas at tl 00, 111$, and I1M. Tbe best and purest roasted lo CoflVe, at 30 cents j tho very best Impoitcd, 33 cents. Ttebest aud purest Laguayra, Java, and Jamaica Coffee in tbe country Orders received, and sent free to all parts of the city and country. TIIE AMERICAN TEA COMPANY, 7 lOtulbflttt No. 938 ABCCI htreefe B.W. SMOKED SALMON. JUST RECEIVED, VERY FINE NEW SMOKED SALMON, IN FINE ORDER. SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, 4 14 Mr 8-W. cor. B BO AD and WALNUT. SNOW FLAKE FLOUR. TIIE FINEST IN TIIE WORLD. DAVIS & RICHARDS, ARCH and TENTH Sts. F OR GOOD BREAD MnAiB I'nn Ask your grocer for It. Wholesale Agent. WHDJ CAKFEE. 7 li 1U H. E. ccr. CHEHMJI rnd fHOST bta. JJIESKELL'S MAGIC OIL CUKKS TETTKR. EBYSIPELA8, ITCH, 8CALM BEAD, AND ALL 8KIN D1HEAHES. WAKllAliTrD TO CUBE OB HONEY REFUNDED For sale by all riugRlsts. PRINCIPAL DEPOT: No. 03 South THIRD Street, At ove Cbe&nau Price t etrti per bottle. 424lm4p MAESHAL'3 SALE. BY VIRTI7B OVA writ oi sale by the Hon. John Cadwalader. Judye O' the Dlatiiot rourtol tbe Cnlted States In and for tha Eastern l'l'ilctot 1'ennsvivanla io me directed will be to d at pub io sa e to tne hlnhest and ben bidder tor '""Iv J..tnem, ore POWH I,. SMOEH A CO . No. 11 oc'loek Mb,-6t' 0U WEUNI;BIyAuu,tl. tairola KIMklnick 8noklng Tobacco, 19 boxes Toba.oo fcrans bon-l.eads To acoo Ho ap. 5 tleroea Tobacco crapa,l large Press, 1 (Jutting ataohlae, 1 Stove and Pipe. P. O. FLLHAKTR, . TJ. h. Varshal Eautnrn Distriot pennylaola. Fhl'adeh.ihla Ju y It. IWM 7 11 tu th slit T OHT.-ON SATURDAY AFTERNOOoT, BB J J tweor. Fourth and Chrwnut and Third anl Wal nut a CU'FwIb UOLIIIIUIION atUched, marked i be tinder will Lleasa retura tbe saiae. fo M WALNDT Btwet, r . Ill
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers