THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAl'II. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, iVLY 18, 186C. It publihed every afternoon (Sunday i excepted) at No. 118 8 Third ttrtet. rrioe, 'fares Cent Per Copy .Double Sheet), or Eighteen Cent Per Week, payable to the Carrier, and milled to Svbtctilei out of the city at Aine Ttoliar Per Annum One Dollar and Fifty Cent for Two Month, invariably in advance for Vie period ordered. To imure the Insertion of ddvrrt.setnents in nil of cur Edition, hy mmt be forwarded to our ojftce not later than 10 o'clock tath Morning. WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 18CG. THtFOHB X.KAVINQ THIS CITY DTJBINO THB SUMMXR MONHIS, CA.f BVK TlIK KVEMNO Telegraph mailed to their Addrbm. Tkh.u, 76 Cento I'KK Month. Stanm Dcmuciacy Brought to the Test of Tacts. Sous statements arc so audaciously false that they pots comparatively unnoticed and unchal lenged on that very account. IJoita their authors and everybody else know tboni to be faNo. Of this character are the following from our DemocraCc contemporary: "Ab lone as the Democratic parly hold the rctnsof government the nation was uuitoil a.il proeperoug, the people a bund ot brother, luc con-Ututiorml iu-hi-ot tue iUtes vere resp"ctc1, their wt lunctious aniniited, and ttieir roiervca power unqiuetloned. From Maine to Texas thi! name pr uciple was aopliod. Tne Di'inooiiit e rule admitted no seectional or ife-jgraph.cii division or distinction. The same Cuuatitiitiou that held tne Nortn in cubiection, and jruura.i teed the nehts ot its humOle-t citizen, presided over the des imes ot 'he South. No Mortii, do South, no Ka"t, no Weat was a roility uuder a Dcraocraiic administration. Soctiotmlw.-ii was impOFBiblo while t!ae Democrats parly was iu lower." It would be difficult to crowd a greater num ber of Dolonous fahseboodi into an oqual num ber ot linea. We would like to a9K our contem porary who "held the reins of government" when this Rebellion broke out? Who was iu the Presidential chair? Who constituted the Cabinet? Who had a msiority of the Senate? Who a controlling voice iu the Supreme Court? The Democratic party was iu lull possession of every department of the Oovernment. It was only by its dark-hearted treachery to the Uuion, and its thorough cotnpl cUy with traitor-!, that the Rebellion was enabled to obtain such head way bet re Mr. Lincoln and the Republican party assumed the "reins of government," that a terrible and Moody war wis forced upon the country. Ha i the Democratic party been loal the Rebellion would hava b"en crashed in the bud; ay, had that piny been lojal there would have been no Rebellion at all. Ihe Rebellion was itself a rebellion of the Demo cralio party. That party had been beaten in the Presidential election of 1860, and straightway its leaders organized the Rebellion, and a Demo cratic administration allowed bem to prosecute it unchecked until it had assumed such dimen sions that a tremendous war or the overtb.ro of the Government was inevitable. This waa the condition of affairs when the Democratic parly, In the person of James Buchanan, dropped the "reins of "overnment" from its imbecile grnp, and the Republican party took them np. Hardly tive ear huve posael sinca these events occurred, and yet this tool of the diBunionists has tho brazen etlronrery to as3ert that "as long as the Democratic party held the reins of government the nation waa united and prosperous, and the people a band of brothers !" So, too, its assertion that "sectioualwm wa3 ira. possible while the Democratic party wa3 In power," ia notoriously, elunugly, unmitigitedly fale. Tho Democratic party, during til the later years of its power, wa? essentially, emphati cally, and entirely a sectional parly. It lived, moved, and had its being in sectionalism. IU ideas were sectional; its policy was sectional; its aims were sctionil; its administration of ine Government was sectional. From the advent of Franklin Pibkcb to the departure of Jambs Buchanan, the Democratic party was nothing butja sectional pro-slavery party. It was the relentless foe, at all times and in all places, of every truly national idea. The only interests it pretended to conserve were the sectional in terests of a mere handlul ot Southern slave holders a miserable oligarchy oi only some three hundred thousand out of thirty millions ot people. To these sectional in terests it bent all its energies. To build up this sectional power it prostituted all the depart ments of the Government. All our forelen min isters were pro-slavery fanatics, the toalies of foreign deepo's, and a reproach to our tree insti tutions. Our domestic officers were the lackeys of the slave power. Devotion to pro-slavery sectionalism was a pre-requisite to advancement and position in the Democratic party. No man who failed to abase himself body and d'ul at the feet of the sectional Blave power was tolerated in the Democratic party. It slaughtered Mar tin Van bUBEN because he would not cat dirt at its bidding. It pursued Stephen A. Douglas to his grave with insatiable revenge, because he dared, on the Lccompton question, to follow the dictates ol luetice and tho national good, rather than the wicked beet ion al demands of the slave rower. The itifaniom sectionalism of slavery was all that the Democratic party lived tor. In obedience to that it draggled the iudi clal ermine iu the mire, and gave us the doc trines of atheistic barbarism from the highest tribunal in the land. In obedience to that, it tramp, ed down the rights ot the States, violated the trial hy ,ury, offered bribes ta Federal officers to Bend iunonent men into hopeless bondage, and made the cities and fields of the iforth a vast hunting-ground where flendibh slave-catchers might hunt their human game I These are facts notorious, known of all mon, apait ol the common polrical history of the country; and jettuls sectional, pro-slavery organ has the audacity to nav thnt "sectionalism was Impossible while the Democratic party was In power 1" Does this impudent scribbler suppose thit the people have all lost their memories? Or does ho imagine that because he writes false hoofs an intelligent community believes them? Vain work, all this. The Democratic party has written its record In the woes of the coun try. Every We lost, North nd South, during the late Rebellion wa victim laid upon the altar of Democratic sect onalim. Every dollar of taxes beyond what we used to pay, is a con tribution iTotn our pockets to defray the ex penses of Democratic sectionalism, All the perils of our past were due, and all the dangers of tie present ani the future are chwg&Me, to this tame (ell source. Bcctlonalim, sectionalism of the worst kind, that of opposition to the erand and humane principles of our national life, still remains as the di-tlngalablng charac teristic of that false and holbw organization in our niMst, which, while discarding all the Ideas, b y politically clings to ti e nam of Demooracy ! What Cowrrcss Has Done and Should Do. After a pronated session ol nearly eight month", all the indications go to show that the sitting of Corgrese is rnpidly nearing its close. Telegraph dat-mcnta dx tho 23d as the day for the adjournment snedie, but private adlces lead ub to expect thut not until the 30th will the National Legislature cease to exist. When tho Thirty-ninth Conercsa first n.et, it was univer sally recoanized as ono ot tho mot able bodies that had met in the capital for years. It pos sessed nirc men ot talent than any ot lis late predecessors, and reminded us ruther of the earlier data ol the republic than any of the recent political mobs who had met to make the notion's laws. But with all its ability it lacked culture, and many ot its members, though giants in intellect, were but Samson unshorn and rucged. A vast amount ot practical wis dom existed in its comporfit on, and we naturally expected thut Bjieedy legislation which a tuni of mind so essentially active as that of the lenders of its deliberations woul i cause. Vc feaieJ rather tardy than pre mature prosrrcss iu the work. Its course, how ever, has entirely belled our expectations. With a slow examination woithy of tho great ends to be lcgi-liitod tor, it has carefully laid out its ground, reviewed every nieasure in all it3 bear ings, devoted months to perfecting a plan of reconstruction, and hus laid it bctori- the people in a completed and wise lorm. Tho adversaries ol its doctrines have accuse! it of doiog nothing after months of sessiiu. Tuere has ever exLsted a class in our community that always find fault. Whatever the course of Congress it would have been declared aboitive and ill-digested, and its members accused ot partisan feelings, and not regard lor the national good. But now that, with wise caution, it has thoroughly surveyed the ground, and It-id its plans, it is accused of watting time, of Uuluess, slowness, and lethargy. When fault is sought ior it, is easily fouuJ. Let us now glance at what has been the principal features ot tho legislation of tne Thirty-ninth Congrrse. The first and greatest duty arising out of the condition of aitair- as it found theiu, was making bomo provision iu rcgird to the return of the Southern and yet rebellious States. When it assembled it louuJ disunion Seuiitorsand Repre sentatives knocking at its doois for admission. While claiming to be entitled to seats, they yet made no secre; of their previous sympathy and their existing sympathy with treason. It was a scene of Catalinb defying the Senate of Rome. The whole South was in the process of rei-rjstallizatiou, and it was ior Congress to decide which form it should assume. The much-abusjd Committee of Fitteen was ap pointed, and after careful deliberation sub mitted, with a vast mass of corroborative testi mony, a series ot Constitutional amendments, which are alreaoy before the people. Wuat will be their fate cannot be doubted, and that all reasoning nieu ot loyalty and no prejudice must acKuowl-jdge their wisdom is unquestioned. The important sublect of finance has coire up, and we regret to say, while a number ol minor laws have been passed, the great quest oa of funding the national dt-bt is yet untouched. If there U one question which should be handled with circutn. spection, yet at the same time with proper speed, this U the oue. The bonds ol the United Slates will commence to matur early next year, 60 provision must be mads tor their redemption; and what time like the present for moulding the debt into a uu torm shape? It is emphatically necessary that it be doup, and we are at a loss to understand why opposition from !uch men as Fessknden should be prolonged, even at the risk ol losing tho golden oppoitunity now al hand. The tax bill, army bill, pension bill, and various appropriation fctlU have been acted upon, and there jet remain but two sub- ects which need attention -tae ono is the financial, just referred to; the other ia the tariff, on the part of the Senate. We are ail at J that the member", while admit ting its theoretical importance, do not properly estimate tie vital necessity of practically en forcing the principle at the present time. There never waa more need of immediate action in order to save our national industries from the ruinous competition ot the pauper labor ot Europe. AU branches ot trade are prostrated rom the eflects of our civil war. Tney cannot iIbo oi therust Ives when they have rivals who are strong trom continued peace, and mighty by crushing out the inferior elements. They will either be overcome by their foes or else subdue their enemies. Which it shall be is to be de. cided now. A year hence it will too late. The Tariff bill, aa passed by the Houae of Repre. sent ah ves, waa such a uionzret apology for a law that we do not particularly tearet its defeat in tho Senate; and although there ia left but littlo time- to have a measure properly matured, yet the adoption of some skeleton of a defense until December would bo a work of real wisdom. We beseech the present session not to close until some steps are taken fint to protect our industry, and tnen to contract our currency. Gold ia leaving our shores by the million, and the Five-twenties sold in Europe are being re turned to thia country. Such a state of Unancc3 cannot continue w I. h prosperity. A crisis will come. We must seek to reverse the tide, and have gold flow in aud bonds flow out. A proper funding measure will procure the doired result; while financial wisdom, controlled with a proper discrimination in favor of the products of our home industry, would resuscitate businese, and place oui cunency on a sure and lasting foun- dation, as suit as tho Conuols of Great Brualu or the Rentes of France, , Rousseau Censubed. Tho Roussbau-Gein-nell case was disposed of yesterday iu Congress, by the adoption of areaolution of censure against Mr. Rousseau. The resolution ol expulsion, as reported from the committee, received a vote of 11 to 49, but as it requires a two-thirds vote to expel, the resolution was not adopted. The resolution of censure was then passed. New Yobc Anti-R bntism. A little anti-rent breeze has sprung up in New York. We had supposed that all difficulties on that question were settled by legiulatlve'provlsions years ago. The civil uuthonties.muat of course be main tallied. Complications ot the European Question. Tbb situation in Ftropo becomes more con plicated. I aly and Prussia refuse an armistice. King Victor Emanubl Bays that he cannot con sent to one without first consulting his ally the King of Prussia. Meanwhile, tho cesslan of Vcnetia to France is complete and uncon ditional, except thnt Austria Is to withdrew the guns and mu jition of war from all the fortified places. The Fiench will Immediately oscupy the country, a French Commissioner being at once despatched to Venice to assume the government in tho name of the Emperor, and tl e French fleet in the Mediterranean ordorel to proceed to Venice and hoist the French flag upon all fortified ports of tne Veneti an coast. Moreover, the Italian Government has been notified that it will have to Immediately cease all acts of hostility against Venotia, it being French territory. It miiMbeconicssed this lnoks a little ominous. Whether Louis Napoleon will bo willing to get out of the saddle when once firmly seated In it, is a matter ot Borne question. With Venotia occupied by French troops, and an opea base tor n lniorcemcnts by way ot the Mediterranean, It will be a very difficult matter for any Euro pean power to wrest it trom their srasp. Per haps, however, the French Emperor resort3 to Ibis rather brusque sljlo of action to give Italy a good exciii-o lor withdrawing trom the Prussian alliance. Italy's cause of quarrel with Austria waa Vcnetia; but Austria has no dropped Vcnetia into the hands of France. It Italy would iccover Venotia, therefore, she must either make terms with France, or go to war with her. With this change in circumstances, then, Italy might well plead her inability to laiiger fulfil the terms ot her Prussian allianee. But wLat if France refuses to give uo Venotia? Would Kreuch dominijti there be more welcome than Austrian dominion baa been? W'odd force and treachery together be moro tolerable than force aloue has been ? Austria's political stra tegy bida fair to do more for her in this emer. pency than ter military Ftrategy. Between Prussia and Austria fie contest, it seems, is to ao on, Austria declaring her inten tion to prosecute the war it Prussia persists in bet piojects of Federal reform, as communicated to the Governments of iHorthern Germany. Of course Prussia will persist iu this. But suppose Prussia stops right w'.iere she ia aud acts on tae delen.sive? She has only to maintain the fruiis ol litr brief aud most extraordinary campaign ust ended, to become one of the gratestpower in Europe. Suppose, thcrerore, she slops and fortifies, holding herslf strictly on the defen sive, while she proceeds to consolidate and unify the conquests siie has made; is there any probability that A'latria coull nsaume the offen sive with puy prospect of success? We believe not. As tbinss now stand, Prussia may make herself master of the situation. Should she attempt the entire dismemberment and over throw of the Austrian Empire, complications must inevitably arise which, in the cud, miaht cause her to lose a'.l that she has thus fur gained. The Revival ol Chivalry. Yestehday atternoon the Capitol at Washington was the scene of one ol those disgraceful occur rences which foioibly recall the manners of tho daya immediate y preceding the Rehelliou, and by their frequency of late threaten us with a revival of the genuine type ot "chivalry." We refer to the cowardly assault made upon Mr. Uriah H. Painter, the Washington correspon dent of the Philadelphia Inquirer, who is like wise the Clerk of the House Committee on Post Uflicea and Post Roads, and in that capacity an officer of Congress. It mailers not to us in whose interest Mesis. Benjamin F. Beveridoe nnd Edwabd Towers committed this act, or whit yvero the motives of thfir prompter. It the members of the press who are stationed at the Federal Capital, In the interests of true liberty and common justice, are to be thus assailed for the conscientious discharge of their duty, there will be left open to them but the one alternative like the kniabts of the quill at Richmond, they will bo obliged to go armed to the teeth on all occasions, if they have any special defdreto live out their natural lives upon thia earth. We can easily predict the state of society that will be the unavoidable result of such a necessity. In the name of a free aud enlightened press we demand that these mis creants shall receive their just deserts. Fortu nately for Mr. Painter, bis official connection with the House of Representatives has caused the matter to be properly noticed in that body, by the appointment ot a committee to investi gate th circumstances. By prompt and decisive action in this case, let them at once and forever crush out all the lingering symptoms of the chivalry of canos and fisticuffs. Mr. Wise peaks a Piece. Garrulous old Mr. Wise has been indulging again in his favorite occupation of speech making. Last Saturday evening was the time, the Norfolk .Opera House the place, and over on? hour the duration of his speech. - As to its subleci-matter, it was a conglomeration of poli tics and relig'ou, ot Jewish temples and VirjH nia meeting-houses, ot Solomon s prayer and the amnesty oath, of the kingdom of Greece aud the Rebel Government of Virginia. He urged his hearers, in conclasion, to pray for this, that, and theotner, and "es eclly for that captive tn Fortress Monroe, who endures buffering and privation like a Christian hero." The audience waa very small, nd the night was very warm, and the applause was vpry great so we are toll. One Day Later bom Europe. Et the Africa to day we have one day's later rews rrora Europe. Prussia and Italy hare agreed conditionally to an armistice. Prussia claims to be guaranteed her present poitioa, and asks lor Italy one fortress in the Quidrt la'eral. Italy claims two fortresses in tie Quadrilateral. The Prutsiacs have rolensed tae Austrian prhoners on parole. The Prus-ian forces were advancing still further into 3ohe nilii, and there were indications of a battle at the fortress Konl'siriatz. "General Geakt claims the suoport of 'the boys in blue' on accouut of bis military prowess and service. What were they ? Let the publto know." Age. II jouareso anxious to know, suppose you ask "ihe Boys in Blue" who helped him thrath, your J ebet friends at Gettysburg, Chattanooga. Savannah, and other points. Fernando Wood Is one of the delegates from New York City to the August Convention. Washington Hunt, a pro-slavery conservative of tkQ bitterest type, is aaother. Gailbaldi's Pofdtlon and Movement". La Liberie, of Milan, publishes the following coi tesponoence from Garibatova headquarters: Geneial Garibaldi tins established his beadqiur trrs at Lonato. His position commands the railway which conrects Brescia with Bergamo, Treviglio, nod Cremo, and which also jot ns that city to Milan dv way ot ucr?amo ana rrev srito. A lew Garibaldians still remain at Milan. Ther are placed en chelon from Treviglio as far as Desenzano. with pista establ Bhe d on tho border of the Lake of Garda, and at all the pisses In tne mountains as tar ms the Stelvio. The pass ol Porto Catlxro. which leads to Trente, in the valley ol tho Adige, has been strongly occupied. The fort ol Rooca Dano, which guards tl, has been confided to an officer of huh reputation; it may be Bald to be tmprenabte. Situa'ed on the banks ot the Lake ot Idro, it commands the roans, ior which there Is just room enough between the fortieps and the lake. It the Austtiana mean to attempt nn Invasion by the valleys which run transversely into that ot Adige, above the Lakeot Garda, thev will not. I ihou'd think, come by thi' road. Tbestrugirle now preparing will be obstinate enough in tbla quarter. Garibalffl U tbe man par exci'enne for b var of mouutairis and surprise; he ha at this ii oment forty-five tnousand men under h's eom rrnnd. The Italians may entertain good hoDas. The volunteers are not completely equipped, but they aie armed, and have plenty of muni tions. The regnlnr army has supplied them wl'.h what thev wauted, viz., a small lorce of cavalry, noje encineers. and a few batteries of mountain artillery, lour of which, comprising twontv-four pieces, nave already arrived. In my opinion, General De Tlium w ill have ciouah on hia hands. CM i rig to the appearance of tiaribatii tho war is about to assume a v ry peculiar character. i-oti'C Tvrol-sc priesti have roused up a nor tion of the pea-nuts by lepiesentina the Italians fif biindits, and Gbilbaldi as Antichrist. A despatch from Bercamo, of July 5, savs: Alter the combat yesterday, the Austrians deemed it prudent to evacuate the oositions of Iione Sueilo 8Dd Callaro, wbieh are to boat CLce occupied by the volunteers. Geneial Gnribaldi was siitihtly wounded. In the sioc, but will be able in a week to bo Hgain on horseback. BATTLE OF MONTE SUELL0. A despatch from Brescia, of July 4, says: General Garibaldi has attacked the position of Monte Suello. The Austrians, proteoted by their position, made a strong resistance. The Italian volunteers fell back in irooi order on Anio, a village in Louibardy. Gatibaldl is slightly .wounded in the thi jh. Torre Monamderti, July 4. As a consequence ol yesterday's buttles, the' Austrians have eraeu iro l. positions of Monte Sueilo aud Gatl'aro. Thev will be immediately occupied by Garibaldi. SPECIAL NOTICES. Si e the T'trrf Page for additional Spreial Aottce. .oitni Ai-iT?r wir. rrov tui uot t nw. iiig meritorious notice of this (destined to be) delicious permine ftom Forney a Prut: Mt'JAViBO. This delicious new perfume ior the hanCkcrchlct, prepared by Measis. H & O. A. VB OUT, CHEbtUT Street, Is wlihout a rival for delicacy, Oura bl'.lty, and richness. In fact, of all natural penume tbe migrant Mojavlro (or Ba.slan origin) uiv be callc4 the quintessence. For sale by all the principal druggUts everywhere. . 7 14 6m 4 J (r-Sjf- PORTLAND ME LIEF FUND. THE EX rS& ccuuve committee pratefuliy aokoled;o the loliowiiiK ooiitriDutious in beball ot tho suflerors by thetiieinfortlaud: Jav tcoke tOM 00 Cash u w E W Clark 250 UO Harris, bhoilarnliie & to 250 00 Isewbal., Bor.e & o 100 09 Lew b, W iiarton & Co luO 00 cuir.es f C us i man 100 0) tl A wooo 100 00 Famha-x. Kuklmm & (Jo 100 00 Frothiihani & 'eli 100 00 Faios, Wharton & Co 100 00 oliiD & A tenU! loo 00 John H Miera & to 10!) 00 An os B- Litt e k Co 100 00 HeCoursev. Homilt iu & Evans 100 00 Hood. Hoiibriffht & Co 100 0 J Joseph Rei2l & 11. - Lister 100 00 Campbell, Knowlt s & l)u Do 00 James K. Campbell & Co 10J 00 Cuuiles L. Miarplo!1 10) uO Homer, t oUady & t o loi) uO j Ai llnBeigh & Co 100 00 llH-,'rrd & tiutcrnn'oi- 100 00 Cadburv, Kuoadcs & Tuoui.is loo 00 John ii. Wil lauis & Co 50 00 Kandolpb & Jenks 50 00 John . aid well tio 2a 00 H.L. Carson &bon 26 00 A Ci Baker 25 00 Thomas Wat e u& Soup 100 00 J E. ca'owell fc co 10 ) 00 Bailey & Co 100 00 Claik&Bidule 60 00 tieoree VV. Sunous, llro & Co 6l 00 Kndei & Biddle 25 00 C. 1 . & Co 25 00 B. Kieizroan 10 00 Hemberaei & Spoia 6 00 l asb ( I bird street) S) 00 John T. Lowm & Bros loo 0 ) IMer & to 26:) 00 Leliiph Va lev ltailioad Company 250 00 A 1 aide & C 2 0 00 Biaikston, Graen & Co 100 00 K M. tiathtmn 100 00 1 rooks, stiller & Co 60 0J Merrick & Soli 600 00 H. H Bartot 50 ) 00 'William tollers & Co 250 00 A. Whitney & Son 250 00 Bimoi t & Douifhertj 8 H) 00 t'i n n Gas ( oal Co 100 00 J. VV. & J. Jr. Starr 100 00 JS & U. Taylor & Co 100 Oi Char es Evans 4 Son 6 00 Met ambndse, Fiy & I o 60 00 American Ueter Co 60 00 i'hilip o. Justice 60 00 A. & P lioLerts & Co 60 00 CanbT & iro 25 00 lul J. F eld 15 00 Delaware Mu.ual Pat tr Insurance Co 250 00 Henry W.nsor & Co 26 J 00 fc. A Souder ft C 160 00 Biooke & l'upb 25 00 Neaus, Key & to 25 00 Co) e Brothers 100 00 J 1'. Ait uror & Co 100 00 Alexander J Cat ell & Co 100 00 8 & J.M. Flanupan 100 00 Hoffman & Kenuedy 60 00 Allman & Weucer 26 00 I. t-nry S. Hauuis & Co 25 00 t-umliy person 75 00 l'eniuml" Bailook & sous fo.i 00 1. J. Auhiu 10)00 Davis, Fibs & Barne 100 00 SouthwicH, ISLeble & V 100 00 A. h ldln & foil 100 00 Ibay tc Walker ' 60 00 I nu-siir, LiviuuKtoiio & i o 60 00 Juatice Baieman & Co 25 00 James Heald 10 00 Heei e. iscal & c "ft 00 J. an Mi tholi & Co 25 00 llorno- 11 fco ilo 25 00 Sm Hi & l'enrose 6 00 Juliu DoLvon 25 00 Coates Biothurs 25 00 99al0 00 Farther contributions are solicited. l. A. WOOD, Ctiiuruiia. CHABLES W. CUSI1MAN It I'roaaiMer. IS?" "PORTLAND SUFFERERS." AN In onnal netinu of citizens was held at the request ol i tie .avor at bi othoe on Friday Juyl3 to device measures id, tbe re lei of the suUeron by lire lu tor land, tiame. ' be undersigned were appointed the Exeentlve Com mittee, to any or whom con ributlons inav tie aunt: A a. v w iv CHaHLKBVV CTfHMAN', UK kV WlNSOK, B. H. 11 AH "OL, K. W. ( L RK, A. Q. OATT- IX, S. T. SiM'DKU T. V. IIOllllUTOy. ouuua A. WARHKK. fijr COLTON DENTAL APfiOCIAT'OV. lacj- xiiat we make tne i Irons Oxide pure, and aS mlDii'ter It In the sa'avt and moat elleotuaJ mauner, lHKi patients aud ihe meOlual proieiwiou will teati v. It la our nhwiany. Coma to beaduaaiten, OiUoe No, 1S1 VVA-LLUltjWwt. 7HlWt SPECIAL NOTICES. COLLECTOR'S OFFICE, Fouith Districtt UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE, crnos; BPntHa OA"DKV H4LT, ) r&EN IU AND BPftlMO GARDEN, V P BILadbltbia , July 17. 1866. ) COB. THlKTCE Xotlee la kereby (tven to alt persona redding or doing business In the FOURTH Ci.Lt.EU ION DltsTBUCr, embracing the Fourteenth, Fifteenth, Twentieth, Twenti-flist, Twenty-.'ourth, and 1 wenty-sarenth Wards, that the Annual Tas for 1S66, upon Income, Ltcenros, Planoa. Watches, eta., U now doe, and wl'l be received at thta Offloa wlihout penalty, until the28ih day of July Inoluslve. BENJAMIN II. BRDWtf, 7 17 10t COLLECTOR. r-JjT- DEPAKTMEXT OF PUBLIC ITIOII-WAys-OUice 8. W. corner of WALSUr and FIFTH btrteta. .... raiLAnitLPHiA. July in, imihj. KOT1CE T' tiOMKA 1'OKj. Period Troposais will be tecelved at the nfflce of tho I Cbiei CcinnttsKli.ner O' lghws until 14 o'clooK M.. on j N.uMja Y.i.id lust , lor i je couHiructlon of a rtaweroa .111. t L. I w 1 ,,ai,,u. r , w, I I i ' 11 .lie i . 1 1. .1 1 uu. vt'U mruilfd on (-e eimen h street tn tro eU lue of K'hlitcentli ntrect. in be liul t oi brick, circular In form, v I Ii a clear Inpldo diameter o. iwo lent six melius, wl-.h BUita Inirts ad maiilioles as may Lo directed uy tbo Ihiei uamcer ai d wune. oi, 'l he unu ratandiiiK to be that the contrrctor shall take til:t pre nn led aumut tbe propertv Iroitlun on a'd Hew er io e anicunt ot seveaty-uve cent-) ior ath haeal loot et iiout i d each side oi tue siret as so rnnuii ciali paid; tbe ba ance to be nt'd tt the olf . All hldileia are Inr.tfd to be present at the time aud place ol o) filing the nld prooals bath tuopoaal will be aocouipanled br a certiOcitn D ot a bond ban been tiled in liie Law Department, as dlncicu bv ordlrai'ce O' Wat 2 lfKiO II the lonCHt bidder shall not execute a contract within five davs after in- iork is awarded, be wll, be ilwinej as deelli ins. and w I I bo e d llalile on bli bond forthedu (crercr I elweeu bio hid and tbe next hluhnr b'd. Srecifieetioiis maybe bad at tbe Depart.nea; of Sur veys, blch will be strictly adhered to yv. W. BMEllf.KT. 7 17 St f blef Commissioner of Highways. HEW 1'tliFUilK F0K TUE lUNDSKnClUfcX Pbalou's "NlKht Blooming Cerus." Pbalen's "Sight BloomlMir Cereus." rhslon's "Mght Bloomlcg Cereas." Pbnlon's uK'l1ybt Blooming Cerea.M Fbalon's "Mlffbt Bloomioir Cerens." A moat exquisite, delicate, and Fragrant Pertume, distil ed from the rare and beautiful flow .-r trom which ft takes Its name. Manufactured only by 613wi PHAXON A SOW, Brw Torlt. HKWABE OF COTJNTERFEIT8. ASK FOB PHALOK'8 TAKE KO OrilEB. NOTICE. APPLICATION HAS been made for the re ewai ol tbo follonlni 1 ITT IONDS AKI Ci.RTIFlCATKS OF VTO K, drawn to ihe suhscslber'a trder, ana stolen lrom his flre prool, JuneS. lbtiO, vlz-i-Clty 8 per cent (newl, Nos. 12 4S2 12 4 S. 13,484. 12 4(ift; (lermanionn Bank Mos J4l7 99 119 j Common weatfi liank o. rj; Arch t ibeuire No 24ot Po.ut Bieeze l ark. No ltfi Gap Mlnln Com wnir. Vo. 61) All i'i ikoiis ore cautioned against receiving tbe same. 6 In man' CA.Sfm 4iiKi'. DRY GOOOS. DWIN HALL & CO No. 28 SOITII SECOND STREET, ARK NO W OFFERING THEIR FINE bTOOK 9 3REKADINE8, OROANDIBIS, IIKHHTANI BARXCCiKS, LAWNS, BLACK IROiV BARKGES, PERCALES, MATERIALS FOR SUITS, AND OTIIEB DEE88 GOODS, 6l6swt8 1 AT A GREAT EEDUCTION FROM FORMER PRICES. pRESS GOODS FOR HOT WEATHER, CLOHIXG AT BEDCCED PBICKS.J lawns, 25, 28, SI, and 37 He. Broche Orgf ndles, 33c. Mouseellne Bolt, 30 anil 35c. Black ground Grenadines , 37Ko, ALL STYLES OF SI' EI SO AND SUMMER DRESS GOODS AT VERT LOW PRICES. Cb'RWEN 8TODDART fc BROTHER, Soa. 4&0, 453, and44N. SECOND Street, 7 18 St Abovo Willow, A B L E LINENS, D AMASS NAPKINS, LINEN TCWELS, COUMEBPANKS, BLANKETS. Botelkrepers. Storekeepers, and Hoasekoepera fur nUbcd at leas than rogular prices. ClilWKN 8TODDART b BROTHER, Noi. 4S0, 452, and 494 S. SECOND Street, ,7 18 St Above Willow. NEW PUBLICATIONS. S K YOUR NEWSDEALER FOB THE NEW YORK TATTLER. THE NEW YORK TATTLER. THE NEW YORK TATTLER. THE NEW YORK TATTLER. Contains choice tales of Romance and Adventure Gems of l'oeiry, lutaya charging editorials, rtuinurous tlintm, aud a variety of nilacellauoous matter aud lllus UMtlona that render THE NliW YORK TATTLEB 1 be tieat and cl'exneHt Family Ne nnper In tbe world. PHli'K H1X OtHTtt. For sale br all newndaalera. T K CALLKNUkK, A. WINOR, JO OS TRY.H WITU, Wholesale Agent, I'hllaUoJpUla. 7 U It $G,000,000 SEVEN PEB CENT. FIRST-CLA83 First Morgago Bonds. THE HOBTH MIfBOUJI RAILROAD OOMPlNr baa authorised ns to sell tbelr Flnit Alor'gage 8 Ten Par Cent. Tbirty year Bonds, lb wbole amount Is M.oOo.Ov, Coupons, payable on the first daya of I tNUABY an& JVLY ot each year, In Sew York. Before consenting to this Agency, w. hav made can to) examination oi the niorlti of the.e Bonds, by sending Uliom Mllnor Roberta, and others, to leooft upon tbe condition and prosoeo'a oi tbe Railroad. Tbelr report ia on file at onr omce, and la hlgh'i aatistactory. We do not hesitate to lecomn end these Honda as bntng a first class security, and a most aafa and Judlotoaa In vestment The proceeds of those bonds will be ased la extending a Road (already complete 179 ni les litj North Missouri) to the Iowa (state line, whore It Is to conneo: witH tbe raProads ot Iowa ; aud to also extend It westw rd to the junction with tbe Pacltlo Rallroal fat Leavonnroith), and other roads loading uo Uio Uissoarl Itlvar, a. that Ibw mortcagn of 6 CC0 tOO will Cover a computed and well-stocked Road of 3S9 miles In lonath, coating at leant llfi.Ot-n.too with a net ami oal revenue af'er tbe flisttta ,ol overal.fCOO 0. or a sum narl' four tlmoa beyond the amount needed to pay the Inteiest on these Bonds. 1 ho 1-como of the Road will, of course, tiioroase every year. Tho Rai'roi'd coonrcta the groat city of fit Lonla with Its two buncrcd thousand inhabitants, not only with tbe richest portions ol Ml sourl, but with the States oC Kansas ai.d Icwa, and tbo treat Pad Be Bal.roada. To the first applicants we are prepared to sell FIVE liUMRID TI1CC8AND DOLLARS, at the low rate of EIGHTY CENTS, dcairfngte obtain better pi toe tor the remainder. 'Jbls will yield about 9 percent. Income, and add 20 ptr cent, to principal at maturity. Any lurthcr Inquiries will be answered at our oflloe. JAY COOKS & CO, r 16 inij BANKERS, Nc. Ill Sontli THIRD Street. PENNSYLVANIA AGRICULTURAL LAND SCRIP FOR SALE. The United States Government having granted to tie lo am onwalth of Pennsylvania Land 8orln, roore senilne 7B0 COO acres oi Public Land, for the endowment ot Agricultural Collefes in this tate the Board of Commlss oners now offer this I and f'crip to the public froocsals for tbe purchase of this Land (Jon p. ad d Cfscd to - The Board of Co.nmUsfonera of Agrluul tural Laud rorlp,"will be tecclved at the Surreyor Oene;ai's office at Uarrlsburg, uutll Wednesday, Aoguat 15 1866. Ibis land maybe located In any Stat, or Territory bv tbe holders ot tbe .cilp.upou any of tho unappro priated lands (except mineral lands) of tae United States, which may be subject to sale at private entry. Kach piece of sorlp renreBentsa quarter 'ec'ioaof one hutdred and sixty acres. Bids must be made as per acre, and no b ds will be lecelved for leas than one quarter section. Ihe Sciip will be issued immediately on the payment of tbe money to tbe Surveyor General, oua third of wblob must paid within ten dais, and ihe remain two- tblrda within thirty davs aiter notification ol tne roceptance of the bid or bids by the Board ot Com minstoDcra. . J. M. CAMPBELL, Purveyor-General, For the fcoard ot Commlaelonera Bahbipbcbo. July 11,1866. 7171m GROCERIES. NEW SMOKED SALMON. JUST RKCriVED, VERY FINE NEW SMOKED SALMON, IN FINE ORDER. SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, 4 14 SlrO 8. W. cor. BROAD and WALH0T. gNOW FLAKE FLOUR. THE FINEST IN THE WORLD. DAVIS & RICHARDS, ARCH and TENTH Sts. 1? O K GOOD B E E A D JV ALWAYS IHK rTRAiiovd famous yeast. Auk vour (.rocerlorit. Wholesale Agent. WlBDJ CAKFKK, TliUt ts. E. cor. CHE8&U1' end rBOM'bta. rpHROUG II LINES. TUE KATIONAL EXPRrT-i Avr TRASSPORTA. 'llO. tOMFANY Is mw rnnring thiouvh ilues by Seaboard Ral'road rouie.- via Hici:moku, ki.don, WiLuiauTON, Cuaului Toa, J OMLOMiiar and Moun.a IO HitVW ORLEANS. Slnre the recent aecialon of the Courts In Virginia, additional roates have uiao i een opeued to WAaaaN- TOM I HAKITUTK8VH.L8, OoBUOMHriLLE, and i.INOH BI KO ai d other polnta on the banob and Alb.ian rmiA Kailboad and also to Stain tom nd oolnu on the Vir.oiai a ( kktbal Kailboao. ibeCi ini anv Ln pi. pared to receive FREIGHT, FAi'KAUKf., AND MOXEY. for tne a hove mid in.ermedlate poluta. Ott.ce, Ho. 630 AlAKKhX Street B F. FIOKLIN', 7 17 10t General Super luteudunt JJIESKELL'S MAGIC OIL CUItliS TETTKR. ERYSIPELAS, ITCH, SCALD HEAD, A Nil ALL 8KIN DISEASES. ni;BAM'D TO CURB OR HONEY REFTJSPBD For sale by all T ingglsta. PRINCIPAL DEPOT t No. S3 South THIRii Street, ALove Choanut, Price 85 cents per botile. 4 24 Jm4 rlOPLISS 8TEAM-KNOINB FOB SALE ' 11 I. Hi".i;i.w, "J or if. (X rrOVldMiCAC oanacllv (IVU) oue hundred and twen y horw powe?i cylinder 211 ty 48 1 fly-wheel. 18 fee' dlauietw ?4-7aoh la. In nret-rateordei, and as good aa new Can h Oelivered a lonce. Addrem HI kXm knginm' Box i 111) 1 l.li.d.lnhl. Piuit flille. ,UaUlB''J,P.l.?.' ' - . ... .w..v. 1 lyi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers