It published ft) fry afternoon (Sunday excepted) at A'o. K8 S third street. Price, ''hree Cents Per CtTV Double Shett), or Eighteen Cents rer Week payable to the Carrier, and mailed to Subtcribei $ out t.f the city at A ins Dollars Per thmitnt One Jjt.llar and Fify Cents for Two Months, it, variably in advance for the period erdtred. 1c insure the InsrrtUm of Advert, tanentt in all of our ditifii, ih y mutt be forwarded to our offloe n4 later than 10 o'clock tach Morning. MtlDAY, JULY 20, 180C I'XHFOKfl LIAV.KO THK ClTT DPBINO THK PUMMKB JUOMHH, OAK BATB TBI EVKMNO TELfcORAFE MAILl TO THKIB ADDRESS. TER.43, 76 Ckkts PKK Month. 8UB8( RIBF.n tO Tll .VKNIN' Telkcibaph In West I fai'udelpma, wno have failed to ruceive tha.r pipers leira arlv for a few da s oatt, aro roqnojtod to lorward names and addre.-Mt to this offloo at olo. The Plan to Fund Oar National Debt. 8om moutln since, Iloa. Jon.i SriBttMAi moved, in the Senate, a plan of fuud ing the national deb , at the request of the Secretary oi the Treasury. It would pro bably Lave been adopted at that time bur, tor the unpspected opposition of Senator Fbssbn dkn and ot ner, and uuw, alter elumborinfr for weeks, it again has come before that body. The original Idea was to call in all certilcates of United Stules indebtedness and other maturing bonds as soon as they fall due, and issue in their place bonds to be known as the consolidated debt, which were to run lor not more tnan thirty years, at an annual interest of five per cent. The money savel by a decrease of the interest Irom seven and three-tenths and six per cut. to five per cent., -was to be applied to the payment of the principal of the debt. By this means a system of compound Interest would be Inaugurated, and the saving of the rate per cent, made gradu ally to pay the rntire debt. Tbc "consols," no forevei exempt from local taxation, were to be also relieved from all laxn'.lon Irom whatever source. When he bill was in this form we favored it, alter a caret ul examination into its workings. Tho plan peculiarly recommen is Itself in many wajs. It gives to all our people a permanent and pcttectly secure means of investing: their moneys. It has workd al.ni rably in Great Briiain.so admirably that al;hous;!i it is known that the principal of English con sola will nver be pa'd, yet the security of the investment keeps the bonds in demand, both at home tmrt abroud. How much more popular will it be with us, where payment w certain! It would make the debt pay it -elf during the life of I be present veneration, thirty-six years and a half. It would be uniform, and by the system of exemption would be rendored deservedly popular, as tho po pie dislike to break their income in order to pay a tax, preferring a lower rate and a certain interest. In fact, all its provis ons combine to secure for it an un equalled popularity. We had (eared that they hid been strangled in committee, and it is therefore with gratided surprise that we see it once more resuscitated. As wo had occasion to remark, this is a golden opportunity to reduce to a regular form all the vaued United Plates note?, and provide foi their payment as they commence to mature early next year. II Congress eiiould neglect to thus provide, it will let a vi al moment pass, and adjourn with its duty unperlormed. When Srtator Suerman reintroduced his bill, he moved to it a number of highly im portant amendmentu, iLstigated, we suppose, by a desire to harmouize the opposition to which the bill ir. its first lorm was subjected. Several ot these amendments entirely change the features ot the plun. Let us glance at them in detalL The nrst amendment was to strike out the provision lor "the payment of the prln cial, bv appropriating tho amount ot interest saved by a substitution of live per centum bonds for other Government securities to the payment of the principal of the national debt; and that for the purpose of Instiling the payment thereof, tho sum of at least thirty millions of dollars, including the saving of interest aforesiid, out of any moneys in the Treasury not other wise appropriated, shall be pnnually applied to the reduction or extinguishment of said debt." In plnce of this provision a substitute was adopted appropriating one nuudred and eighty millions per annum out ot the Treasury for the payment of interest, and whatever is in excess will bo applied to reducing the principal. The difference between the two plans is evident. In the hret, thirty millions were given every year, and the interest was also paid. At the present time the combination of the two would come to less than $180,000,000; bnt as the debt de creases, the rate ot liquidation will still con tinue the same. By the new provision the rapidity ot diminution will increase every year. Thus, suppose that durlnq the hrat five years the interest thould amount to one hundred and fifty millions. There would be thirty millions left outot the one hundred and eighty to decrease the debt. But after the five years, and each successive year, te interest would prove less and tbe liquidation be greater. Hence it will cost the Government no more, yet it will keep decreasing more and more rapidly at each suc ceeding year. The one plan made ..he rapidity ever increase by the accumulation of compound in. teiest; the latter (rives us both the advantage of the compound interest and also of the ever con tinaa diminution of the pnno pal itself. These two motive powers are put to work to reduce the bulk ot our burden. . Tbe next amendment is an additional section providing that all import dunes (which an all paid In gold) hall be set aside for Flint, the pa? ment ol so much of the interest of the public dt bt as is payabU tn coin. Second, the payment, aa it shall mature, of the principal of toe public debt. Third, the parent ot such appropriations by Congress as are required to be pall in coin. 1'ourib, when tbe amount of coin in tho Trea sury shall eiceed fifty muiions, the excess hall be sold in open market, m New York, under regulations piescribed bye Secretary of tbe Treasury, for United States totes, and the notes received for it shall bo canoelUd. Tho first three provisions v0 implied by necessity; the last seems to us admirable. It iavors ol contracting the currency, a pro , -ialon essential to the success of the bill. jU amendment, reducing tho length 0f time fklcfc boWera of aotea bT to gW notice THE DAILY BVKNIN'O TELEGRAPII.' PHIL ADKLPIIIA, FRIDAY, to the Trcamiror as to the dispviUtm to b? made of their licnds, in reduced from six months to four. This change is necessitated by the iHXtpocement of the b U, as the holders of notes which mature early next year would hnrdly have time to send a letter ho as to reaoh the Treasurer sit raonU.s bMore tbe maturing of the bonds. (Jules Congres acts on tbc bill immediately, the four months will have to be still further reduced, and the knowlodre ac quired will then hardly be received at the De partment In time for a provision to be made tor liquidation. Anotner amendment prescribe that after January 1, 18(J7, the lawful money required to be kept by national banks as a reserve lund cball not conslut In whole or in part of interest bearinir notes or bonds. The effect ol this proviso will not bo to withdraw Irom the national banks the nececsity of protect ing their issues by deposits, but will eaable the Government to get within its reach these luterost-bearing note, which, so Ion? as they are locked up as deposits, will bo beyond control, although the interest was required lo be paid. One vital change was undo in the nature of the bill, and then it parsed the Sauaio. The change struck out the provision for Usuinz five per cent, bonds, and nlso for having thorn called the consolidated debt, and substituted no amend ment in its place; so that the bill, as adopted, merely appropriates $183,000,000 auuually to pay tbe inierest, and with the surplus to Uqul date part of the principal. With tho loss of the five per cent bond provision will come into play a law passed some months siace, which gives tbe Secretory of the Treasury powor to itsue tunding bonds at ii rate of interest not more than six pur cent. In place, therefore, of bein r a consolidate debt, at nnt more than live par cent., it !eoru discretionnry with the Secretary whither tho bonds given in exchange shall boar as much as six per cent. Of course, it will be to tho advan tage of the Government to negotiate as cheap a loan tu possible, but there seems lo us to be s jund reason lor leaving the la in such a shape that, it the people should not take the 6 per cents, the Government might aivo them 6i. It does not necefsita e the h ghest rata allowed, but leaves it possible to secure the succor of the fundioi- plan at six per cent., if it does not suc ceed at a less rate. Wo have sufficient confidence in Secretary McCullocu to entiust to him tie discretionary power avarr!ed by the bill. The law, as finally passed, will b5 found iu auotder column. We urge upon the House to proceed to take immediate action on it as it comes from, the Senate. There is not a day or an hour to spare, l'be opportunity is rapidly passing away; if it is allowed to slip by unimproved, the responsibility of financial contusion will rest on the members, and will be vi'ited on their heads. There is no more important question that can possibly arise. Let them lav asioe all minor is-ues, and tlx on a sure Dasls the system of our national credit. The Position ot France towards Prussia. Those who expect France to lend either moral or physical support to Prussia in punhla? her victorious arms further souttn ward, are likely to experience disappointment. It is not the policy of Nai'olkom to build up a great and rival power in Europe. We shall be surprised it; he do not attempt by diplomacy to compel Prussia to abandon some ot the substantial fruits even of her present campaign, for, could Prussia hold ou to these and cstublisn her power firmly over the countries she has just overrun with her armies, it would nearly double her present area and population, and would male her a nation superior in physical resources and qiite as for midable in military power as France herself. Doubtless the 'ollowin'; little extract from La Franceof July 6, written 1u9t after news of the great battle of Sudowa had reached Paris, correctly expresses the public sentiment of the people as well as of the ruler of France upon Jhis topic. It says: , "The Emperor, in a noble burst of natrlotism. had declared that be detested tbe treaties of 1815 all France detests them as much as ne does. Well, then, tbe most dantrrous thinrfor uh, created Dy the treaties of 1815. is a DOerlul PruKtia. On the dav when that nower. break io? ihroueh ita limits, shall extend Irom the North Sea as fur as our irontiers, there would be not only a maintrnanc ot those treaties, bnt even in aggravation ol them in what ibmostmenicini o ourselves. Prussia doubtless understands all his, and as fortune has favored the ambitious nterpnses she has beeu meditation so lona. the gent ral teeiing ot Euiope would kep Ur in heck Pruta, sovereign in Germany, su'jsti- w'jty utrr bui rmuvy ,ur uie reaerai compici which kept Che German forces in rquipoise. wwd. i e so great a danqer for France that no adminis tration cvuli possibly accept Here we have the direct avowal that the supremacy of Prussia in Germany would not ba tolerated by tho French Government. Already the intervention of Fraace has practically de prived Piussia of her Italian ally; and should the war still go on, it would be no surprlsiug tblng soon to find an Austrian and French alli ance. The first etlort of the French Govern ment, as we ha7e seen, was to obtain an armis tice between the contondinir powers. This she has probably secured. Her next step will, doubtless, be to endeavor to rearrange the dis turbed balanee of power by diolomacy, so as to lestrict Prussia as much as possible from ag grandizement consequent upon the present position. It may be that in all this she will succeed; but if not, then look for the advent of the French armiea upon the next battle.flelJs. Coppeihead Assaults upon our Generals. 'Why does tho President retain (ieneral Thomas in command of a great military department, when that otlieer gives such repeated evidences ot bi incapacity to comprehend the nature of republican government, and ot his contemptuous disregard of the rights of the Deaple, ot the laws, and of the Constitution ?" Amp York Lath) hews. Hone of our great generals seem to please the Democrats. They are growing more and more bittei against General Gbant every day. They bate General Shebxan worse than ever, now that he tay he never was a Democrat. And here we find General Thomas denounced in no measured terms. Wbat is the matter? Thb Democratic party went out of its way, at Beading, in its resolutions to administer a lew kicks to the poor noeio. The Democratic party is like a ;reat cowardly bully, who sticks his fist in the face of the feeblest man in the crowd. The Copperheads hate the black man because he helped whip (heir friends, the Rebel. , Thb Dbmocbatio Meeting at Beading, on Wed nesday, endorsed the Auguat Convention U be held lathis city, Of course. AH IIbIU Tennc-Mof I Thb House of Bcpresentatiyea of the Teoueseo Legislature yesterday raiifled the Constitutional Amendment. The Senate havli.ir ratified, it some time aeo, the action of the Lceis'aturo is now complete. Ictlllumce of this fact hav na been communicated to Consrress, bills lor the admission of the State of Tennessee were Immediately introduced into both branches, and from trie Indications given, we have no doubt will be passed to-dy. Tennessee will thus be re?toied to herold osition In the Union; or, to speak more coirectly, the reconstructed State ol Tennessee will resume tho position once held by the old State of Teanessoe previous to the loss of her statue by rebellion. Tb"s result has been accomplished through tho bravery and perseverance of the loyal men ot Tennessee, who have thus elven new evi dence of thctr devotion to the country, it haa been accomplished, too, In dirtct opp isition to the mobt desperate and revolutionary efforts of that party which delights to call itself 'conservative." Notwlmstauding these con servatives are every day prctendiug to th-j greatest anxiety for the restoration of the Kebrl States, they have dono all they could to prevent Tennessee It oin resuming her rotations to tbe Union. . It Is well to make a note of this fact, as it shows that the only restoration tin dl .-union Democracy are alter is the restoration ot Hcbcls to powor. It show.', too, how reckless tbcfco sell-styled "conservatives" are as to tho meunp they use to carry their end". Accoriinn to their own tncory, tho btato Government ol Ten nessee is a valid and legitimate one. Go7crnor Krownlow called the Lezislature together, as it was his constitutional right and duty to d. It was tho duty of each member of the Lcjisl.i turc to obty the t all. Yet, because these coa fctrvu'.ives teared tnat the Laislature would tal.e such action upon the Constitutional amend ment as might not be pleading to (hem, they did all tl at they could to keep away enough mem bers to prevent the assembling of n quorum. Fottunato'y they were at last baffled; bat that does not alter the utterly indefensible nd revo lutionary character of the attempt they made. All honor is due to Governor Bbownlow and his brave companions fr their firmness in this great crisis. Never, evon iuthe darkest hours of the Rebellion, did thej have to tight astainst the poweis ot treason and disunion at a greater disadvantage never did they achieve a more glorious and substantial victory. 6:0,000,000. There wa?, on Wednesday last, decided in the United States CucuitCourt ofNew York, Justice Sampei. Kblhon, of the United States Supreme Court, piesidlng, a case which involved the possession of ten millions of dollars in the Em pire City alone, and of which there are 110 similar suits pending in that Circuit, in addition to hundreds in other parts of the country. Tho tacts we will bilefiygive. At the tine ot the overthro w of the Rebellion there were, as we all know, thousands of bales of cotton stored in tbe South, which had been purchased by non. citi zens, for the purpose of runn na tho blockade. The United states Treasury Agents took posses sbn of this cotton In behilf of the Government, and sent it North, to be sold by the properly authorized parties. In the present case, Dbn N13TON & Co. owned 461 bales of cotton in Geor gia. They were taken by the Government, and consigned to Simeon Dhapeb for sale. Suit has been brought by Denniston A Co. to recover their cotton. The treat struggle of the case took place over tho question of jurisdiction, the plaintiffs endeavoring to Ret it into a State Court for adjudication, while the defendant de sired to have it settled by the United States Circuit Court. It wus crauted that the final disposition of the cotton hung upon the settle, ment of this point of law. Judge Nblson yes terday decided that bis Court had exclusive jurisdiction, and this gave a verdict In favor of tno Government. Wnen it is remembered that tho plaintiffs aro known to have procured the cotton from Rebol owners, and with the undoubted intention ot running the blockade, and thus violating tho laws ot the United States, the extremely refresh, ing nature of the suit is apparent. It is a cool blast in this waim weather. The vast interests involved, and tho ability of the counsel em ployed on either side, have given to the suit great importance, and the decision, as rendered, will bring millions into tbe Treasury. It is a true doctrine that audacity cannot validate a transaction entered into by foreign law-breakers, with Rebel planters as their confederates. The New York limes, speaking of the August Convention says, it would be "impertinent and indecent for such men as Vallandioham, Wil liam B. Reed, and Fbbnanoo Wood," to present themselves as delegates to a Union Convention. These men will be much more likely to kick Mr. Raymond out of that Convention, than he will to exclude them. The Dbmoceats at Reading pretended in one of their resolutions to a great sympithy for Ire land in her struggles with the tyranny of England. The Democratic party is a pro-slavery party: how then can it be the true friend of freedom anywhere? Heistku Clymeb said In his speech at Bead ing, that he stuck to his record. Very well, he will find that his record Will slick to him I and a mighty bad record it is. too 1 Geobob Fbancis Tbaih is announce I as a delegate from ATeliraxka to the August Con vention. Fhiladelphlana on 8 Tour. The Committee on Fire and Trust, of the Philadelphia City Councils, composed ot Messrs. George W. Nichols, John Bardsley, George W. Mactague. Joseph B. Hancock. William Palmer, Daniel Hiockham, William rf. tttokiey, David Creamer, James Zimmerman, John Fareira, Samuel Cavm, Abraham Stewart, and Hamu.l Schude, arrived in this city on Monday night, en roxde to Chicago, St. Louis, and other Western cities. The Committee hvd been on a visit to Centre county, tor the purpose of inspecting some property belonging to the city of Philadel phia, and concluded to extend their tuiir. They were accompaniud by David M. Lyle, Esq., Chief litiorineer of the Philadelphia Fire Depart ment. Yesterdav morning Mayor McCarthy and Chiet Engineer John 11. Hare waited upon the excurtiomsts, aud alter welcoming them to the city, conducted them to tbe Fort Pitt Works and a number ot other establishments. The committee lei t for Chlcaeo yesterday afternoon on the 2-10 o'clock train. Pittsburg Commer cial, 6lh. nZAa "'n officer reports from Granville Court t'otise, Boutb Carolina, that the people there . P"oeasl0n and speeches on the 2d Inst., ie V.uor of ,ne Confederate dead, but on JHrl ot'July aeeiaed to stay at home with one accord. Mysterious Hoepital Patient. Our e'xchnngu, by answering our query, miv brbia foy to somo lond heart, that mourns as dead an unfortunate man whom we saw at the hospital in this place on jslcrday. Bo tj a picture as hU anxious lace presents it bis not otien been our lot to look upon. No acoount w hatever can be gathered or him here. Wun the Unitcrt States tortxs took; poasossion ot Tal lHhase, tbey lound 'his roun iu the tnen Con teueiate hospital, and he has not boon heard to speak sluce. His lace ever wears an expression ot most anxious care. The moment any one enters bis room he turns wwti an implonnir glance, intensified br an exprcssiou or (bar. Oh I that loon c-.n never be forirotten. So toll of petition, dread, and won I He wriuas his hands inctssautlv, and seems Just uttering some earnest uquist; but never speaks. Uepea ed effort have been made to Induce bim to iltc. iiut he akesthe pen mechanically, as he docs every thing else, and gazes up iuu vour lane with tint same earnest look ot undefined supplication and dread. When be is left alone with bis food he cats heartily, and until recently bis general health hHe bcf-n pood. Hois now a little em -icute 1. Uccnsionally Le has been known to Crep stenlihity io his window, and open it caniously. Dm iu doing so ho seems to dreal some catas troDbe. We have made considerable Inquiry about him in tbe city, aud can gather no clue as to the exact time when be was brought to Tallahascc, or irom where. C-De account supposes that he was brought up here a montn or to oe'ore the suirender, Irom tho hospital iu Monticello. Another says that some Coniederato soldier who has seen him here, remembers that he sat him in the Natural Bridge bgnt that he was then wealing a Major's star, and that he (ought biaely. He supposes that the explosion ot a shell near his he.vl paralyzed his speecn and deprived him partially of reason. iris passing Grange thut he should have re named hero so ionn without being identiflol. He is a man of commanding flirure we sh-mld think six feet and one or two inches in height if Hronsr and robtiot would weigh bo;it 16) pou nos seems to be betweou 3! and 40 years of age las a prominent lorchoad, dark hair, a luiee grey rye, and rather prominent nose. He is as docile as a child, obeug mecuanically every command, and with such an express on as voull move a heart of stone. lullitassee (F'O.) ioentitiel. Why Mr. Deniaon ReUgncd. . Ex rostmasror-tJeueral Denison, in reply to a note from a distinguished citizen ot Ohio, con Bratulating mm upon bis resignation, thus detmes bis leasona lor withdrawing irom the Cabinet: "Whilo almost certain for several months Dist that I could not long remain m the Caolaet. becauFeof tbe differences ot opinion on public quotions be' ween the President and myself. I oetermined, in view ot all the circumstance i fumounding the pol tical situation, not to withdraw as lone as there was any hope t..r a reconciliation between the President aud our inouds in Congress. Not until the Presioent's opposition to the Constitutional amendment and his approval ot the Philadelphia Convention ere manifest, did I teel lhat all hope ot recon ciliation was gone. Then 1 acioi promptly, and would have resigned as I have, it I had known I was to leave alone. I am satisfied of having resigned at the right time and in the nshc spirit, whatever may be the consequences to me personally." Attempted Assassination ol Juarez. Correspondence of the CUtcago Itepub'ican. Galveston, Texas, July 16. Mexican news report the attempt -d assawUation or President Juarez by two citizens who bad beou in soma way wronged. The sentinel on euard made no atten pt to save the President's lite, allowing the would-be murderers to di8chare the contents of to double-barrelled guns at him. Juarez was not injured, although two shots passed through his coat. The Freedmen's Bureau has information from Mississippi that the civil authorities of that State are taklna some steps towards the suppres sion of the disorders in that State. Commission ers' Courts are being organized in Mississippi under the Civil Rights b.U. SPECIAL NOTICES. 49Ve the Tfird Page fur additional Special Aottcet J3gpMUJAVIR0.-WE COPY THE FOLLOW BK meritorious notice of this moat delicious perfume ftom Forney ' Press: SlrjAviBO. This dullcloui now perfume tor the handkerchief, prepared by Mesms. B. tc O. A. W& QriT, CIlEbKUT Street, is without a rival for dellcacr, dura bility, and richness. In fact, ol all natural permmes Uie tragrant Mojavlro (of Buaslaa ortwn) mar be c auod the quintessence. For sole by all the ptlnolpal dregglats everywhere. T14 6mp 1ST COLLECTOR'S OFFICE, Fourth District, UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE, OFFICE, 8PRTNQ GAKDEW HALL. ) COR. THIUTIUSNIH AND HPKING GARDES, t Philadelphia, July 17. 136&. J Notloe ti hereby given to all persona residing or doing buatneas In tbe FOURTH COLLEC IOJf DISTBiCT, embracing the Fourteenth, Fifteenth, Twentieth. Twentj-flnt, Twenty-Iourth, and Twenty -Seventh Warta, that the Annual Tas for 1866, upon Incomes. Llceiuea, Pianos. Watches, etc, U now due, and will be received at this Office without penalty, until theffiih day of July Inolnalve. BENJAMIN II. BROWN, 7 mot OLLEOTOa. Jgar- "PORTLAND SUFFERERS." AN t 7 - ejwi, m uih utuuo un rruxmy JU v 13 to PoVti!dTiI1n2.,0i 10 101 0( "u"e by an la he uuilermtined were appointed the Executive Com- mlute, to any 01 whom con riuutlona uuv be aunt G. W. i.D," CHAHLK8 CU1HMAN. HEy WINWB, B. II. HABeOL, U. W. C'L KK, A. O. UATTr.LL. 8. T. HuliDKR . ,a.t F. NOCiiHTOy. J L5! CU ABl.t.8A WABBKN. ItdT" NCJTICE. APPLICATION HAS i itv i T,vn. Iu"de. 'or the re. ewai ol the followl iir Ploo JunS a' vrI-ratr' "nU ,to'ea 'rom bli flr,,: Hi'. ?. per cut' n,,w! No- '2 12 4 S. 11.484 nf,?l. Lk 08U' ns- ''!' re No 843: Point A n! f"'k- 161 "'W Mima Conwanv. o il 6 la KS1 cotlone Mlnat receiving the awe. e 10 mug CASPKB UfclFl'. B5?T KOTICB-A fFEOIAL MtSETIVQ OP rrMPii" "'pekhfdew of the SAHA eU PHUB VuniKVj! ".M oa MONDAY, tae iad instant, at li M. Lih if'1 b t'anaaoteO. Our voanel h arrived Ws!lp;,Br- Older. F. W KWBOLD, ' " fecretr and Trexurer. THE INTEREST IS GOLD ON FIRST Wat ?f.,S5"B.B1"a" 01 vmns pacific bul. wU b.CfY 1'"ter" ftvtalon, due iuiju.t 1. SifkiW1 cn l'reen'""n of the t'ou om al the 718 11,. WILLIAM J. PALMER. . Tnwiurer. tSwlTJBT 0CB. FHILADELPTfI. PA. "7. MAIL FOR HAVANA. The Mail for H tV t V. E'' ' B' ABh AtiU BTB1PI8 will D,cWl't it SoVotk? 8AT8I)AY' "OliKINQ, July VirUliS. 1 ' c. A. WAXBOBir, rottouwter. JULY 20, 18GG. NEW PUBLICATIONS. T-I08IE3 WITTIOOT HANDS, 8vo, ILLU4- - larraicd a4M LAND AT LAST. ero..paoer -it ELJiNIUii IHrt GAU .LK.r. lima, cloth M PHltKlBtl'IIM COPIFS Of BOUBS' Oa e bratcd Groupe ol War dtatunr) 17 aubjeou. Among which we mention. "Taking the OathM Oae V ore shot," eio Two elzea tor training, alt or fer the Album, to centa each, at i G. W. PITCHER'S 7 17 tutha It Boot, Album, and Photograph lloate, Ko. 8"8C'UK8NUr street Phi ade.phla. Sent by mall ever; Whete on reoelpi ot price. EXCURSIONS. GRAND EXCURSIONS TO WHITE AND UBKFN MOUN I I.N8-Iiond trip tlokoU.oo t unit NovemLerl f-olil ai areatly r inueJ r.in. i, MlW VOHK t ONNKCI i II i Hi V LB,aa VaU 40 Vt tl NiUALBAILK .ADLIMK. Pbl ni clpii a to Newport V'.,'and leturn via Sprini Deli', 1 Plli a Fmla auii Htnvrn. h r, :u 00 i hilauelpi le to N por,V .via Sprlngtleil; Mow po t touutet Lake IHenipliiemeH"ii outint tn 8her. hriok -1 ctl.rooK to yu licoi turbec to lo ,trel ti rail or tin fii kotitteai to New York and Phi a le pila via I"1ih fir u ere 17 i Ptil aue iihla to Ci ord Hu im an I ritirj. na Pprinttled WMie Ulver Junction, Newnnn Wen Bivrr and Llttl ton Kare. 4U1 1 hllrdelpbi to "ruflie linage and m u'H. a in 25 I LIU tie pliia to Buning on via lhnt and "ar.Wa; P.uranHlon to 8t. AHmnai Hi lbunt to New Tjriij Phi aue plila !a t-rilown t'nl a and pnmdlalil. fare. !". i hili d'l' lilu to Builinkton anuret ira aame at ab ir vln I eke OerMe. Fate aij-.1V I hilade.pbla to Muuni lliinflcld and re tain fere, $2500 Aib, twent) oilier (liferent routei tor t cket mid lufilier imoimHilon, apply attheoltlee. o 4VA I Hht-M'i 81 rest, ondur Phi ado phU lldui.and epnofiite 'he tuMom Houae. I I stuthbt N V.vK HOUS, Agent. wjtxVZZs DELIfjn I FUL EXCUilblOS J4VAii.a. ON THE SCHUYLKILL. The Bteamrr ' SIT.VKU WAVE," Now running from Falrmoont to Falls of Schuylkill, wl 1 leave Falrmcunt aa io loa. tiz.i U g-4J. 10, 11-20 A. M. And at 11 40 J 1 10, 4 40 aad 5 P.M. Betnrrlng, 'euve the Fall at 8, 9 20, .0 40, U M. I and l-'. 8 40. 4, and 6 40 P. M. FAB F.. 1 0 Laurel 11 1 1 and the Fa.Ha, lo centa : Colum bia Bridge or V afl.lrgtou Ectre-t 10 centa. C5 9.pwa r$T?h PLEASANT DAILY EXJHR-fi-W-ar clone up the Iilver to Beverly, llarllnir u 11. mxiuristi I, touclilnk at klvertwi 'lorreAdte aud AmiajutUi. bv the enli'nuid Kteamr-r JOHN A K S K , 1 coving 1 c nui street whan at 1 V U. ReUml ig, Ituvm niidtn at 4 o'u ock arriving a Phi aueiihia ebnutS o'clock. On Ml I 'AY leavea bcanut atr et whan ar ih oMock P. St., atopping at Magargje'a vhan Krnmtfon Fore lor the Excursion. 41) cen's. 771m jAfrTT fr CAPR may, on satur- at4fi I'A Y Tlio awl t and elesant eteaine iutlrLM FI-LI'ON " ill leave l!HKt DT 8 raet Whan at 9 A. M. 1 jteurIon ilckoie good to rem -n on SloQUav, 4 00, Including 1 arriage hlr 1. - 71K2. LADIES' liWITATlO!. GRAND HOP, AT CONGRESS HALL, CAPE ISLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 1863 MOblO BY QASSLEB'S BAJSD. 7 20 2trp J. F. CAKE, Proprietor. Q RAN D COMPLIMENTARY HOP AT THE SURF HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, SATURDAY EVENING. JULY 21. ' MUSIC BY THE SATTERLEE BAND, TJJiDER THE DIRECTION ")F TH. HERRMANN. 7 18 St OTEKJLFDEK, TROUT. VOIQT & CO.. kJ brg moat iercctlull to call tbe attention ot the puuuu ui mrge io meir uewiy invenieu ratent, THF UNIVERSAL Al ABVI8T. which, bt diacharglng a percuulon cap mle expreatlv tor tie iiurpoxe, will prove very effiotual lu the prcven- 'J he ti i d int. ate some of Its treat advantainta let. rirupiiciiy o c. BHruution cbeapuwa andeaaeln bppii.iiuu, mi umi wrviui or cdi u ojil net It. '.d. 1 rttdoui Irom danuer to oenoun i.r nmnani Id. Lniveranllty o uupHoa ion to unv part or a Poor, Window umung, fct utter, Oale, OarUaa, Preserve. l'iu 1 rod eto. 4th It give a check toburglais by alarming the In- 6th 1 be u.ind b teiieved Irom much nnlnfiil imlniw lr lemnle one Ine-a or ld age eiKially when attioiee oi cieut ta.uo art eepi iu vib ooue. 6th It ia a nniveraai protection . travellers to fasten on chaniter doom. 7th Its construction li simp e and not liable to get out of order. DlIifccTIOXS FOB USE ACCOMPANY ETEBf IS- a ' in Men r. We ba-e out our artlcie at the lownnca nfOMi DOLL-It. incluHlve m Ji caps and it cannot be got cb apereithir Horn us or Tom ou- agema. For lurtUuf Lanicuiais iiiQinre or or muun hb. SILlOiJCOlB. llOOr, VOIQT tc CO.. Ulhce, Ko. 644 WAL-.U ' rireet. 12nnm Vn III We will send the ALABVLT to any part ol the ctoniry on rcce.pt oi pitce. anu a vents extra toi poerato. 1 oun try Agents wanted, 6 29 3m UN UMBRELLAS For Gentlemen. A NEW BTTLE FOR THE CUT OB SEA 811011 E. WILLIAM A, DK0W5 & CO., No. 240 7 19 6t) MARKET Street. REMOVAL. THE OFFiCX OF THE COLLECTOR INTERNAL REVENUE, FIB8T DITBIOT, HAS BKEJf BEMOVKD FBOM Mo. 419 CEIESNDT bTkEET, It No. 247 South THIRD Street, EAatSUIe, corner ol EVELISA, below Waloat JOHS II. TiOOVBT, 7 17 it Collector FUat Cletrict Ponnnjlvaula. MRS. R. DILLON, Nos. 323 and 331 SOUTH Street, Ilaaa handaonie aaaonment of H1LLI lEBtt Miaaet' and JntanU' Ha and Cape. Pllka, elveta, Crapei Blbbona. Feather. Fioware, rramea.eto. C7 18 S ' F O K S I T V K B .-TUB LARll B 8 T, i . h..iMit and Beat Htock of Furnitura in h orldtoiob.ioundu.ii!Ln Aoo )a rvrni. rii it NI I tin v. tvdv " COKStEBOF MNTII A v MAKKKf 4TBEKT8. Parlor Bulla, In UaU. Brocade, Pluah Damaak, or Bl?lnln(r-room. hamber. Library Kitchen, and Offloe Fuiul ure, et mbu ouaiy low prioea, and the newest at d patteraa. Pnbllo Building t-chool College, and Kbop Furt Uare In end I'M erk't. All kind, oi Fnmlture wanted by bookkeeper at exci edlngiy ow pilcta at eliberot tbelrliuuiense etab llrhn'tnta II Mmn.nt to an re money end get well (erved go to (lOUI 1) A CO. belore Purcbaaiug elae wbeie t ornfr of MNl'B and AtaJtaLiVr. eud No. 17 and9N,BlitODlD Utreeu "JJJi 0,000,000 SEVEN PER CENT. FIKST-CLAHS First Morgago Bonds. HE WORTH AH6POCBI BUL-OtO COMFAbTT ha authorized ns to eU their First Uot gage Seven fer Cent Thirty year Bonds. The whole amoastlstl OM Coupons, payable on ths flrat days of i AHUART ant JULY ol each vear, In New Tort. Betbre conentlne to this Agency, we have made carrtul examine Ion ot the merits of three Bonds ty erndlrg v inm Wllnor Hoberta. and ether., W reeor np the conaitlr n and proapecs oi the Railroad. Thntr trportisonnieatovroriice, and U hfghu aatlstactey We do not hesitate to recomn end these Bonds as belsar afltt class security, and a most sate and Judloloujln veatment Tbe proceeds of these bonds will be nsed In extnadlnc aBond (alreadi complete 170 miles iLto North Hisseurlt to the loa Ptate ime, wh.re It Is to conneot with the ral'roa4s ot Iowa; and to also extend It wmtw-rd to the Jnncilon with I tie Paclflo Bailruad fst Leavenwoith) end other reads leading u hs Ulssourl Ulver, e that thlsmcrlmgeof t 000 too will cover aootnpt' ted aad well sicoked Boadof 389 mllos In longth, costing at least U6,0i,n.i 00 with a net annoal revenue ef'er the flrrtyea , ot over tl.rOO 0 or asum nearl. four tunesj beyond the amount needed to pay tbe Internal oa those Bond. 1 he Income of the Boad will, of oourse, bioreas every year. .... The Baliror.d connects the great city or St Loots wltfc Its two buoi'red thCUsnnd Inhabitants, not oa y with the richest portions pi Ml sourl, but with Ihs State et Kansas atd Una. and the great Peolflc Baliroada. To ibe first applicants we are prepared to sen FIVE EUNDBEI) TH0C8AKD DCLT.AB8, at the Hw rate of EIGHT T CFS18, desiring to obtain a better pa loa for the remainder. Ills will y'eld aVont per oeat. Income, and tdd 20 prr ocnt. to principal at maturity. Any lurthtr Inquiries wilt be answered at oar offloe. JAY COOKE & CO, 7161m BANKERS, No. Hi South THIRD Street. PROPOSALS. PENNSYLVANIA AGRICULTURAL LAND SCRIP FOR SALE. Tre Tnllei States Government having granted to the romaonwralth of I'onnsyivai la Land Serin, repre senting 7 i .COO sores or l ubllo Land, for the endowment ot Agilculturul Coleges in this bUte the Board t Cimmlsa oners not. offer this I and rorlp tolhepubilo. 1 ropoaols for the purchase of this Land Bonp ad dressed to 'Ibe Biard of Commlssionere of Agricul tural Land torip.wUl be reoelrrd at tbe Snrreyor Geneiai's office at Hsrrisburg, unUl Wednesday, Aagast Ibis land maybe located In any State or Terrlterr b tbe holders ot the ,c Ip. npon ayof the anappre prlated lsnds (except mineral lands) of toe Unit btates, vi h. eti may be aubj. ct to sale at private entry Lech piece of scrip represents a quarter oc nonet ensi hui dred and sixty aores. Bios must be made as per acre, and no bds will be tecelved for less than en quarter seotlon. 1 Ii e 8ci Ip will be lgf ned Immediately on the payment of the ironey to tbe Purveyor General, oae third e uhlch must paid vilthln ten das. and the remaialea-two- thlrtls within tlilrty data aiter notiHoaUoa ot ue rcceptsuce ol the bid or bids by th Board otOosi mUwIoners. J. M. C A UTB ELL, Surrey or -General. For the Board ot Commiaaioncr IlABBifurio Jnly 11.1S04. T II In GROCERiES. JjONOWORTH'S DRY CATAWBA , WINE. JU6T BECriTED, Longworth's Drj Catawba Wine, FOB SALE BY SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, 4 14Wpj S.W. cor. BB0AT and WaLNVT. 5NOVV FLAKE FLOUR. TIIE FINEST IN THE WORLD. DAVIS & RICHARDS, ARCH and TENTH Sts. Pop. good ALWAYS ran bread MK i ii'ft'S FAJUOUS YEA ST. Ask vour grocer for It. bolesule Agtnt. WVKDJ rirvnr 7 12 Ut b. U. cor. CHEMJiTjr end ruOhTMUL rpiIEOUGli LINES. THE AT10SAL j FXPB A V7) TBANSPORTA Is now runr'ntr thi routes Via HlOHktohD. Ki rx.x w u.n..w (iu7.... Tom, ftioKTbouiutir and Vouilk ' 'IU EW OKLAff8. ilnce the recenr nA.,uinti t.t th. i..N.a vi additional roulea bave also reen oneued tn ur..r., TOM HSKLTUTKSVILLS, Gobdonsvillk. end LraoH bibo Hid oilier point on the 'bancs ano Alskam dria Bailboad and alio to Staihtom and Point, aa the Vii:tiiA t tKitii Kailboao i he 1 mpanv Is pr.uared to reoelve FllKiOilT. FAI KaUKk. AND Unviir tor fie l ove end In erniedlate points. ' umce, io. wo MAhKt l etreet. .i.,a. B f'lCKLrv. 1 W lOt General Suptrluteadent. JJIESKELL'S MAGIC OIL CUItKS TETTER. , EBT8IFFLA9, ITCH, SCALD HHAD. AHT ALL 8KIN D1HEA8F8. WABBAftTrD TO CURE OB AtOKET KEFCSDEd For sals by all Tingglsta. FBINCIPAL DEPOT 1 No. 63 South THIRD Street. Aova Cbeanut. frlce 28 eerti per bottle. M tm COBLIPH STRAM-ENOINB FOB 8ALB. It Is erst class, built by t'orilns Co . Provide.. canso tv (IWlrne bunilred and twen y home 110 wr- cylinder. 81 by4H Dy-srhool. 10 fee dfanieter 24-Inch face. In fliat-i.ta ordei. and aa good aa nn n.. l delivered a lonce. Adilreas H'lgAM OU1AE. Boa Ne
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers