THE DAILY ;HVKN'IN,Gr .'.TELKGRAriL PniLADELPillA,' ' SATURDAY,-' JULY1 21',' 'I860. SATURDAY, JULY 21, 18G6. Who are Threatening IteTOlutlon. The Copprrhead papers are Juat now shouting In full chorus tht the country Is in lmminont clangor of revolution and civil war at the hauis of the radicals. Taking advantage of the letter of Mr. Raymond, who has turned bo nan; political summersaults lately that his head bus become dizzy, and whose stories re mind one of the horrible tales of a retreating and cowardly stratreler from some sternly eon tested battle-Held, they have gone to nianu'ac , taring bugbrars and scarecrows with, an In dustry that is truly surprising. It would bo uite mild to sathat this i4 a lnun bug, gotten ip solely for political effect. Giving to Ray mond's apocryphal revelations tho vry small basis of fact upon which they stand, and they amount to simply this that in the Republican caucus there were some members who expressed a belief that the Copperhead plan ot revolution, whioh has been so busily and por3evcrinly urged, of inducting Rebels into Congress by force, would be attempted. This was all. Perhaps there was undue sensitiveness to these threats i the Rebel sympathizers; but they have be oome so bold and frequent that it was not uu natural that some notice should be taken of them. It has been impossible to take up a Copperhead newspaper for the last threo months which was not full of the Rrosscit incitements to Tiolcnco and revolution. The President husbe?n urged over and over aanin by tUee miscreants to oispcrso Congress at tho point of the bayonet, and to put the Rebel claimants in possession of seats in that body by force. These papers habitually spi ak of tho Congress ot the United States as the "Bump," by way ot allusion to the celebrated "rump Parliament" of history. Even In the resolutions adopted by the Cltmeb Con vention at Reading the other day, there are at least two which, if tuey mean anything at all, are a direct suggestion to th President to use force against Congress. And, at that same meeting, the most prominent speaker threatened civil war, "the battle-fields of which would be in the North, while tue South would be a unit," if the Union ticket should be elected this fall. It was in vie of these uniform and persistent suggestions and threats of revolutionary violence, on the part of the Copperheads, that the statements in the Union caucus were made. We have no idpa that these Rebel threats will ever be executed. They show what is passing in the hearts of a certain ela-s in the commu nity, and what they would be glad to do. We have no doubt tnat the New York Daily News, and the TToWd, and the Age, el id omne genus, would be rejoiced to see violence utcd against the people's representatives at Washington, and a conflict precipitated between different depart ments of the Government. They would doubt lees love to see the New York riots ol 1803 repeated. But they do not expect these things. They throw out these suggestions of violence, these threats of civil war, for political effect. They hope thereby to intimidate the people, and to prevent tho free expression of their choice at the ballot-box. It is the old game which they used to play of threatening a disso lution of the Union, and then turning round and bemoaning its horrors. The idea that the Union men contemplate revolution is preposter jus. They constitute a vast majority of the people. They appeal un flinchingly to the b illot-box. They stand lor law and order, and the Constitution and the Union. They have no motive for revolution. While all this is so, we may say, by way of warning to these Rebel blusterers, that the peo ple are in no mood to tolerate such revolu tionary schemes as they are constantly urging. This Government is tho Government of the people, and they know how to protect it in all ilt departments. They have lust put down one rebellion of those disunion Democratic leaders. Should another one be attempted, they will make mighty short work of it. The Latest Tiinrarirate. Nineteen hundred and twenty-six years" ago the first triumvirate was founded in Rome. Ojesar, Pompey, and Ceassus united tbeir in terests, and divided among themselves the spoils of the Roman Republic. By this union they hoped to subvert the freedom ol the State and secure throug'i their combined aid what each de red. Cass ab wanted fame, and wa made Con sul; Cbassub hungered for money, ana was given Syria; while Pompey desired ease, and was given Bpam, through his deputies. And now, nearly two thousand years after the association of tha first triumvirate, another league has been formed. Three Jewels in the crown of our republic passed through Baltimore together on their way to Washingtonttohavean Interview with the Presi dent Clement L. Vallandwham, Jbssh D. Bright, and Charles J. Faulenbb. Vallan digram Is the. Cjjsab of the triumvirate, and desires power; Faolkneb is the Crabsus, and wishes to refill his coders, which the war has Mnntipd; while Bright is the Pompey, and praya for influence, while seated benpath his vine and fig-tree in Kentucky. The record of thase nnnrtiutors is not auito as exalted as that of the old Romanleague. VALLANDianAM waabanishe l from tho country for treason, ana only returned on sufferance. But probably "More true Joy Maroeilus exiled feels Th.n i vnr witu the Senate at his heels." In the present case Jebsk acted the part of Cjkrar. tor not onlv was the Senate at his heels, but it actually ejected him from his seat for carrying on correspondence witn mo enemies ot the nation; while, as ex Minister to Dranoo, Faulkner languished in a dungeon for treason, and was oulv relntmpd on an exchange tor Hon. Alfred Ely. This lovely union of three honor V1 men is the cower which has access to the President, and which seeks to secure a friend's appointment as Secretary of War. Once Mote n thn Wine. Afteb a rest for a few vcelcs, the "Mountain PaitrirW has once more runn. nnd now seeks to mount on winirs and fleeWayto bis moun. tain home. James M. Scovhl a.tt8 sent as a letter, which i nnhliah elsewhere. In which he breathes fire and slaughter aeaiint all the saints of the Republican party. He alio repudiates the Democracy, and stands heroically alone. We Vnnx nnthinu he rpaemhlea more than Ma hornet's nn neither earthW nor heavenly in his habi tation. Ur. Jambs Las really nothing U say in fcl4 fclter this nor&lng, hut txulj fearing that he would be forgotten, he decided, Met "Dog- berrv," that be would bo heard. ' While we derive no particular profit from a perusal of the epistle, yet it reveals in the State Senator a new chsracter of intellect. It Is evident that he has mistaken bis calling. He should haveehted a dictionary of familiar quotations and not become a rer klces politician. In fact, he innndatea ns with evidences of his extensive reading. In the short space of fifteen lines we have the following apt extracts: ', "KaUicr die than be subject to fear." I Cfar. , Souvel. ' "Deep damnation of mv takinr off." iVutilatft't Shaktpra i' AutiAs ishinh thlnlv finvftr flrna " re. I Anonymous. ' "Like a party to a parlor, AUsiiont and all damned." ; Ptotane urserjl Ithpm. j "Quorum or e'evon- "Srovel. ' Where lenity and erue'tv plav tor powor, the gentler gamcstei is the eurost wnuer," Like the "Mounta'n Partridge," we have forgot ten the name of the "great statcraan" who was the author of the last quotation, but It will be safe to put It down to Bubkr. We look with much admiration at tho course of reading Mr. Scovel must have undergone in order to secure a familiarity with so many authors. We can only suppose that it was to exhibit this know, lcdg" that the letter ws penned. If such was his object, the epistle was a sue cess. If he had any other design, it is a failure, unless it be to strike terror into too hearts of his porlticale ooponents. W are elad we have ever treated James as an erring friend, or else we might have "all the weapons which are known to civilized (pdi'ical) warfare" "used against" us ns foes. Now there is no one who is more familiar with tactics than Scovel. Like "J3a--stock," he is continually admiring his own "cutenrss," ar.d we admire it alsj as exempli fied by him in the last session of the Legislature. It was a masterly stroke of poltcv to bolt the noniiifiion; it ha.5 made him "fricuds among the people" he says so himself; and now with trembling fear and in deprecatory attitude we wait to see him hurl the thunder-bolts of war a.oalnst the devoted Republican party. Soovel! remember jour innocent childhood, your early youth, and your yet verdant manhood, and do not utterly destroy the party which has elevated you to power. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. rTJ Cl.NTIiNARY M. K. CHURCH. HAVER FORD Avrnne above fortieth 8tret Quar ter y alcot'ng. fatiirdav, 21st lint, I'rouchlng at 4 P. M. by Rev s, A. HK1LSER. ot Mlbs own; r. 4., I'rsver Mcetlnv. Sunday. bS A. W.. Prer Meeting", ItiH'A. M I'reaching bv the rastor. Bv. . W r. (;r i fk . i p. M., Mil. t. nth Hcliool Meeting; 3K, P.M.. Love Fcat) 7K r.M., Preaching by Kov. J. U. T. Git EY, ot Poscbalvllle. K3?J NORTH CITY- MISSION, CALVARY 1 10H, Her. lr. KI.EIV. nervlcei at 8. Mt Olivet. 1"X, Te .MAN81l P, Kervtcen at 6 Morris City, JOHN 111LKNMAN. at 3 North Pcnn, service. iti preaoblng, 6. At Kortb Penn by Kev. A MAX SHIP. K3?n PROFFSSOR DWIGHT WILL PRRACfl s' Tomorrow Morning and Evenlnir. at the M R BT.F CBAP1-L, S. K. corner of BHO D ana ARU Htreets. (-ervlcei at 10 a. M. and 8 P. M. All are cor dially Invited. . IKST" PROTESTANT EP1S(;()PAL CHURCH ' OFTHF I'OVES VNT. FlLRKRT Ktreer, north Fide, above s VKN'I I-EN HI. Dlvlnt) BOivice Xo-mor-row, at IPX A M. and 8 P.M. rST REV. J. S HOFFMAN WIT L PREACH In OK FN HILL HALL, 8KVENTF.ENTQ and POPLAR Btreota, To-morrow Atternoon, at X to 4 o'clock trtSf RICHMOND PR RSUiTKBIAM tUHRCU.-Rev. A. 1. JELLY. Pastor. To morrow at IGtt A. M. irTST EBENEZER M. E. CHUUU1I. TUE ikSJ Pantor, Bf-v T. W. 8IMPF.B4, wlU preach on Sunday next at 1UX A H. and 8 P. M. REV. G. T). CAKROW. D. D.. WILL oreach In UKlO.i M. K. CHOECH To-norrow Morning and Kvenlnf. KTff WESTMINSTER CHURCH. SKUYIUK To-morrow, at 10X A. 11., ay Kev. J. U. BYMME8. SPECIAL NOTICES. See the Third Page for additional Sptciai Noucet. MUJAVIRO. WE COPY THE FOLLOW- nig meritorious notice ot wis most aoncious perfume ftom Forney's Prut: JUJAViito. 1 bis delicious new perfume lor the haodkercbiet, prepared by Messrs. R. O. A. WR:OUT, CHEbMJT Street, Is without a rival for dolloacy, dura bility, and richness. In fact, ot all natural perfumes the lragrant Mujavlro (of Russian origin) mav be called tbo quintessence. For sale by all the principal druggists everywhere. T 14 6m 4p IIKvSf "PORTLAND 8UKFKUE1W." AN - In ormal meeting of citizens was held at the reouest ol the mayor, at his Ibce. on Friday, Ju y 13 to deviee moasurea toi the reliei of the sullerers by fire In Ponland. Maine. ' . ho undnrmuned were anpMnted the Executive Com mittee, tounv ot whom coninbutlona may be aunt i C1IABLK8 W CTJIHMAN, MEKY WINSOR, v h. n. BAR roL. E. W. :LRK, A.O. CATTKLL, 8. T. RolTDKtt. :. f. iiouuni'iiN'. 1 186t CHABLKO A. WARREN. fggjT DIVIDEND NOTIC E. PHILADELPHIA AND TR1NTOH RAILROAD COH- t A N Y , Ofllce, No 224 south Delaware Avenas. I'HILADKLUllA JUlv2tU, 1866' Thn ltnnrd nf Ttlrpntnra haw. this iImv HefllfirMl m llvi- dend of HVK PER CENT., clear of tax. pa) able on and ;(te, juiy slat 1866 i n j. r KK.ru ukhi. Treasurer. g5- HEW l'KKFUME FOB T11E HANDKERCHIEF. Pbalon'a "Night Blooming Ceraas." "JSlKbt Bloomlnc Caroaa." "NlKht Blooming Corona." Pbalen'a Pbalon'a Pbalon'a Pbalon'a "Nla-ht Blooming; Cerona." "Nlg-ht Blooming- Gercaa." A most exquisite, delicate, and Fragrant Perfume. dlBtll'ed from the raroarid beautiful flower from which It takes Ita name. Waauiactured only by 8 II wi P1IALON A SON, Now Tork. BSWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. ARK FOR PH ALON '6 TARE NO OTIIER. NEW PUBLICATIONS. HOME8 WITHOUT IIAND8, 8vo, ILLU3 luhtrated ai on LAND AT LAST. Bvcpaoer -40 BCSNINU THE GAUNTLET. Umo. cloth 8160 PHOTOGRAPHIC COPIES OF BOOERS' Cele brated Group o( War Statuary if aubjeota. Amoag wbloh w mention, "Taking the Oatbi" 'One Vera Shot," etc. Two size tor training, If or for the Album, w cent eaca, at G. W. PITCHER'S f f tuthi It Bok,'Albam, and Photograph House. H.8fl8 0HS8NUT Street, Phlladelphl. 7 U Ml TvTJWUW B r0ipi M pitee. h FIFTH EDITION ' i LATEST FROM EUUOPeI ' Tidings from the ''Monarch of the Seas." i ARiMISTICE POSITIVELY DECLINED --------- -f-,-,-.- 1 1 1 ui.iiji Napoleon to Preserve Aus tria's Nationality. FRENCH FLAG HOISTED IN VENICE. NiwTobi, July Jl, J-30 P. M. To City of Fans ha arrived up. A whale-boat, with diad bodies, washed ashore on tie cost of Kerry, Ireland, supposed to bs long to the Mow, ch of thi Ccas, from Liverpool for New Sork, Ion; missing. The rriuce von Bouts arrived in Paris on the 10'h inst., frcm the Pruc:ian headquarters, aid had an interview with Napoleon. The French and IUUuc ambassaOors Irft Berlin lor the Pruit!an bendquarlcrs after a loa.1? intar Tiew with the Minister of Fo.'eid Affairs. Florence papers atate that Prussia haa de clined the armistice. An oiucial Vicnra paper says thatNapolcDn has taken fresh steps of an eDe.v.el'O cbavactcr to cS'ecw the conolusloa o an armistice, and States that General Fiousecrt hai been sent to the Prussian headquarter to announce the armed mediation of France. Napoleon tn. nouoccd his will that Austiia ebili not bo weakened in position as a great power. The Aobtrians are reported to be evacuating Venelia. The Pruis:en headquait'rs were at ZwiUau on the 11th. .. The Ohbe, speak rng of an unconQrmcd rumo:, that the French Uhj Dad been hoisted in Venica says: "IVance wlU hold Venelia for a guaraatea for tne present." It wei rcporled teat the Au; trians had abandoned r.ovi;'0, blowing up iao works and foruticat.ons. All the great powe s are takicj measures to procure nccd'c-fcuDT. Turkey his ackrowledgcd Piiace Cbarlrs a? Hospodar of the Drnubian PiincioaliticJ on paying double tribute. The liadild Kpoca cays thai Sp.in has no intention of relinquiseLitr the w? asa'!it Cbili and Peia; aid the fleet, i n leini'crc.d, will Teturn and complete tbe woi i.3 t.iPiuatly besun. Tte cisnoont demand at the Enk was mode rate, tbe extreme rata b-cak. :j down. Commercial lnielli;uae). Floor inactive, and nominal. AVhr t dcslined m Coin essiorj mixed, 27 U ef dull, aud eai.er. Pork quiet, ill., on auli. iprd dull, 'laliow quiet, aud hioauy. A5U(. i nrmor. ou)i'r neany. UOM' i j,(iT, ltice quiet, i.mse a Oil qulot at 8Jd. 6d. Soint f 1 urpen me in. etive at 4. Ko-iu, bv jies. l'e.ro leura 11 m at It. lid lor refiLodi 1 lojiiioi lLAUHfiTB brtidk.uns uccliniBz. Suar quiet. CoCee Uriaer. Tea firm liice sl:ady. 1 al low sieaor- Coltorj closed less lit m cn Thnrjdav. thooarb on- ehauaed. Ot the aaic,20,0U0 baKa wi j to e-ponura and Bpecu'atovs. VV'asniNGTOM, July Jl. Bonatv. lb joint reolstion eitDndlni tbe t'me for the payment of duties on rai.roaa iron lor tbe use of ta Ala tan a and ionUa ituinoad wa patsed. A resolution to Dtiut 2CD eouieo of the reDort ef the t-upenuteudent of the ObtarTa oiy on iatjr ooeanie eanaia ana rnilroad was pasted. jue cousiaerauon oi ins Dm acoianni: esrtain h'Kbway in ttel iflerout titate and Tei.'iturici to ba iiost-rcad w as resumed, hom be point rtacned at tbe last conaideration, and nas parsed. Jttr. iraujDoil, irom the Judicial Conrm'.trc. re. ported the lollowias; in dtitu.e lor the House prt positien for the adwnslyn ot lemcs se: irmreai, Ju the year 1S01 tbe Uovernant of the Stale ol lenncssrs wa se.zed upon aud takon Dos enion of bv peuons in hostilitr to the United btaie sod the inhabitant ot ??d Stte, in pur suance of an actoi l'ougret' we e dee ..i :d lj be in SBialo of insorroction aemst the Ur eu 6Utcs; And whereat, oe id Stute Government can only be restored to its lormer polit est if1uodh in the union py tne consent ot tne law-making- power oi tbe United &ttes; And whereas. The people ot said Stats did. on the 22d of February, 183a, by a large and popu ar voto, adopt ana lauiya tcnsiuuuon am uovornmeut republican in torm, and not incansutant with the constitution and laws of the United Biaies, wboieby slavery, was abolisked, and tbe ordinances and laws of secosnon and debta contracted ander tbe same was dt'awd void; And wncreas. A euro uorernment aas been or- Itnizco under said Cous .lulion, wb'.ci brs raiiflad the amenament to tbe Const'. u( 'on of tee UuiUd Hiarts abolishing slavviy, rnd rlr toe amendment proposed by the Thirty -ninth Uouffre:i. an trnrta, ine ooayoi me people or Tennessee have bv a prouer spir-.tof obedlouce, shown (j toe satistactiou of tbe Cougrc s of the Unitad otatei a return of said ssf te to its due allenancs to the Uovernment and laws of tbe United States; there lore Ke$olve4, That tbe United States do terser rscor- nize me oiaie uovernmens oi iennecee, organized h siuithiu, in) isriuumie uursromcDi oi saia btate, cntit ed to all tbe rights and guarantee vnaor in ousiiiuuoa. 1 he Senate postponed all prior orders, and nro eeeded to tbe consideration of the stave. Yea 3, naysi. Hotmo of BsprenataUvesi Mr. Bice (Mass.) from tbe Committee on Saval A 11 nir, reported tack the bsnats bill, passed June 14, to define tbe humber and rerulate the appoint ment ot oflicers of the Navy, with asa adments. The first amenament wa' to sfiike out the proviso hunt ing the number el Bear-Admirals, and inserung in lieu of it a proviso that nothing in tbe not shall preclude tbe promotion of omeers tor bravery, high qualifications, or distinguished conduct. The amend ment was agreed to. Also, ammdments increasing the number of oflicsrs to twenty Iteutenant-oommauder.-, fifty master, and seventy-five ensigns; providing teat ro!nt'-r cfllocis attached to vanel at ua or on foreign stat.ous may be appointed to the roarular navy; and striking out aseuutuea, "That volunteer cmcers shall hold thoir position until their platen ean be luppked by graduates from the flaval Academy." air. bpalding (Ohio) called np tbe reio'ntlon to reprimand Air, K uaseau. air. itoussean made a statement to the Hesse, in whtoh be was constantly interrupted by oalla to order. He finally sent a eopy ol his letter of reilgnatlsu te the clerk's derk, and nad it read. It Is of this date, and addressed to tbe Uovernor of Keutucky. Mr. Bpalding moved that as Mr. Rousseaa was no onger a member of tbi bouse, that he be discharged from tbe custody of the fcergeant-at-Arnis, la which lb technically war. The motioa gave rise to considerable debate. Latest Markets by Tele; raps. ?iTZIvS;ht11 "i-00" eady. Floor 0"1U lowerl ' ol WOO barre-s VkX i'J-tote! WlAojia lor Ohio; aud 5 764fi8b0 tor Western Houtliein la droopiag; 100 i!TwJiiolf-.t..Wl76 twnadlaa h5tv 16 i bbls. sold at aa 40. Whtdall aad droopla. Com dull, and 1 eeut lower. K ;( ausht. Pork buoyant, at Ul 01 il H tor Mess. Lard aaebanged. rYbisky (ah. DRY GOODS. J1LDK1I0M REDUCTION!! COOPER & C0NAED, NINTH AND MARKET. GH.EAT CHEAT our: at GREAT GUEAT GREAT GREAT GREAT REDUCTION IW REDUCTION IS REDUCTION IN REDUCTION IN REDUCTION IN REDUCTION IN REDUCTION IN REDUCTION IN DRY GOODS, DRT GOODS, DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS, PBEPABATOBT TO ENLARGING, PREPARATORY TO ENLARGING, PREPARATORY TO ENLARGING, PREPARATORY TO ENLARGING, PREPARATORY TO ENLARGING, PREPARATORY TO ENLARGING, PREPARATORY TO ENLARGING, PREPARATORY TO ENLARGING, Preparatory to frreatly enlarging our Store, we will sell out our STOCK on hand at a heavy discount. PREPARATORY PREPARATORY PREPARATORY PREPARATORY PREPARATORY re TO TO TO TO GREATLY ENLARGING GREATLY ENLARGING GREATLY ENLARGING) GREATLY ENLARGING GREATLY ENLARGING OUR STORE, OUR STORE, OUR STORE, OUR STORE, OCR STORE, WE WILL SELL OUT WE WILL BELL OUT WE WILL SELL OUT WE WILL SELL OUT WE WILL SELL OUT ;0UE STOCK ON HAND OUR STOCK ON HAND OUR STOCK ON HAND OUR STOCK ON HAND OUR STOCK ON HAND AT A HEAVY DISCOUNT. AT A IIEAYT DISCOUNT. AT A HEAVY DISC0TNT. AT A HEAVY DISCOUNT. AT A HEAVY DISCOUNT. COOPER & C0NARD, NINTH AND MARKET. DRY GOODS. EDWIN HALL & COi, No. 28 S01TII SECOND STREET, ARK NOW OFFERING TBEIR FINE & TOCK ' ' ' ' ! ' , ? . i SRKNADINES, ORGANDIES. IIERNANI BAREGES, LAWNS, BLACK. IRON BAREGES, PERCALHS, MATERIALS FOR SUITS, AND OTIIER DRESS GOODS, 16 swill AT A GREAT REDUCTION FROM FORMER PRICKS. (3-4 BLACK BAREGE, 75 CENTS. 8 4 BLACK BAREGE, 00 CENTS. 6 4 BLACK TAMARTINE, -fiO. BLACK AND WHITE LAWNS, 20 CENTS. CLOSING SUMMER DRESS GOODS AT II EDUCED PllIOES. CURWEN STODD&RT & BROTHER, Hos. 450. 452, and 451 N. SECOND St., T21JI - ABOTE BILLOW. QRAND COMPLIMENTARY HOP At Columbia House, CAPE MAY, ON SATURDAY EVENING. JULY 21. MUSIC BY BIRGFELD'S BAND, U.NUEB THS DiaECTION ")F A. BIRCFELD. The publio are Informed that a 4 o'clock fast lino will leave I hiladelph'a lor Cape Mst on Saturday. Time to tbe Island, two hoars and fifty-fire mlnntes. It L&tiES' INVITATION GRAND HOP, AT CONGRESS HALL, CAPE ISLAND, SATUEDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 1866 MUSIC BT HASBLEE'S BIND. T20 2trp J. F. CAKE, Proprietor. EVANS & WATSON HaVE KEMOTKD TBXIB WAEEROOMS FROM No. 16 South FOURTH Street, TO No. 811 CHESNUT St., Wbne tbey bare oa hand a la-ge assortment of their celebrated F1RK AUD BUBULAB-PBOOr StFES, for bank, mtrcantl'e or dwelling bouse use. They are tf caied by tbe bcs'. locks, are furnished -with wrought Iron triBlde doors, are tnaranteed free trom dampness and never lose their file proot qualities it la to the interest ot all desiring protection against either Are or barplara, to give as a eall before purchasing, as our prices are lower than other makers. EVANS & WATSON, T 19 tustuBMp No. 811 CHEHNOT Street. rp n B O U G II , L I N B 8 . THE NATIONAL F.XPKKU AVT TRANSPORTA TION COMPANY Is now runrlng thioueh lines, by Seaboard Railroad routes via Biohmond. vn kldon, VVilhimiton, Chajilk8- TON. MOMTOOMKBT and MOBlLK 10 NEW OBLF.AN8. Hlnce the recent oeclslon of the Courts In Virginia, additional routes have also teen opened to Wahubn- TOM. ( BABI.TOTKSVIL1.X, (JOEDOKSVILI.K, and LrMOH- Bri o and other points on the ('range and Alkxax dria Railboad, and also to Staintok and poluU en tbe ViKQINIA ( ENTEAL BAILBOAD. Tbe Company Is prepared to reoelTe I FKElUilT, PACKaOKn, AND MOXT, tor the above snd Intermediate points. Oflice, No. 630 MA&K&T Street. B. F. FICKLIN, 717 10t General 8uperlDtendont. fflESKELL'S MAGIC OIL CUltrcS TETTKR, ERYSIPELAS, ITCH, SCALB HEAD, AND ALL BKIN DIHEASE3. WAHHANThD TO CURB OB MONEY REFUNDED For sale by all Dingglsta. PRINCIPAL DEPOT: No. S3 South THIRD Street, Above Cnesnut. , Price 2S rents per bottle. 4 241mlp pATENT WIRE WORK FOB BAILIKUB, 8TOBB FBONTH, OCARDS, PARTITION 8. IRON IlFDTEADH. AND WIRE WOHIt, , In variety, manutaoturea by i M. WALK Kit & SONS 20ni8p No U No-h B1XTU bwt MRS. It. DILLON, Nos. 323 and 331 SOUTH Street, Baa a handsome assortment of MILLISEBY; Misses' and Inlants' Has sad Caps, Silks, YelveU, Ctapes( Blbbons. Feathers. Flowers, Frames, eto. C7 18 J i frf AGENTS WANTED TO TRAVEL J I M JU and Inroduee I)r PAUL M BHUTAN'S f'HEBBATtD MEUlClNKt throughout the Cultad Stales and rauarta. Thusewho aro now engaged ar niakinv roro al0loa2 per day. lnnlrn at Dr. Paul M . Drvnan's Consul tatioa Otllce No. biJ RACK -irrevt, Phi aduiph'a. . 7 1 It ORLIHH 8TEAM-KNGINB FOR SALE. . It Is first claus, built by Cor.bm A Co , Providanoe oanaoltv. (iiO) one hundred and twen y hors power i cylinder. 2Uhy4H; fly-wheel, la fee dfameter 14-lnoh lat e. In brut-rate ordet, and aa good as new Can b delivered a tonre. AddruHa S1EAM KNOIMC, Box No. 1341. 1 hlladelphla Post Olllce. 7 U lt WATCH E S. CLOOKS, .'KWELRY, u Repaired and Warranted, at rtJisansbla prtaea at & suiih a nurtf ifli. I 1 ait 8 . comer 1's.NTff aad ABCU 0 NEW PUBLICATIONS. 2ST O V READY, MRS. HENRY WOOD S KKW B03K. PRINTED FEOM ALYA5CK BHEHIS. j . jaSTEB'SFOLLT, H.L.STKR'8 FOLLV, L8TER'I FOLLY, L.STKR'8 FJLLV, ELBTEB'S FOLLY, -l-8Ti.Ili FOLLY, IBYMRI.HESnrwoOD, BY 1IUS. IIKNHY WOOD. rrice $150 in Paper, or $2 00 in Cloth. Author of "East Lynne." "Vrner's 1 ride " "Oswald Cray," "i arl's l.elrs," "Thj lbinnins." etc Bead what Dr. R. ' hlton If ack nx. Literary editor ol tie Philadelphia "Pies-," sar. oflli "A new rovfl, by JUs. Henry Wood, better tbaa l,ne.' may be cnns dercd somewnat o a iluv riirv cuiloHlty bister's r'oliy, piihUhei by T B. reterson A Frotliera Is m roskUiu.y oontrueted, belU-r susuined and moro proliab.e than 'I ast l.vuae.f It Is by lr ti e bo wrltlen o' Its author's many w? I. lnere are two charaeters. at leat. In thl, tale which may l e conslderd new, yet ate so natural bU domestic bspplne.st and tbe othei-remarkablr SfJ.ll"i5,:Klhroi"no,,t- ,B0 "owagOT-Uounteas Kirtnn.wlttr her irauzes and r.bbn, fl unoos, and leathers la se hair and U.mlua lace paint, worldly wledotn and deep Kchcalng, crored b a Brand paloa torood living ai d a predilio'lon 'or o d port wine we are not soing to spoil sport bv dlsolosmg tno well sostalned plot of -Fhtnr's foliy.' hnt miy hint that thoniih 'nil oi mystery, and snmotlmes tnreareninii to become Inextricably Involvo. everv my.terv is nalmaliy ezolalned at tne ciose. and every Iniricjor la Biadeoltai." Complete in one large Duodeolme Volume. Price $150 in Paper, or $200 in Cloth. Bend lor our MammoUi Denorlptlvo Catalog jn. Address ail cash orders, retail or wholesale, to T. B. PETERSON k BROTHERS, . No. J06 CHESNUT Street. Philadelphia, Pa. Books sent, postage paid, on receipt of retail price. AllMfW BOOKS are at Pf.TERsONU'. Clt4p THE ATLANTIC MOHHLY, AND OUE YOUNG FOLKS, FOR AUGIST, 1S66. THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY" Contains an lntcrctin account of tte sUk-proilucino; ppldcrs of Sonlh Carolina ; their discovery, hubus aad uhcs. Abo the second and concluding parts of Alice Cary'a touching story of the Orent Doctor, and of Prot apaislz's kiaphlc sketch or the Tbyslcal History of the Valley of :the Amazon. " A Year In oi tana" is every cnlcrteli.luK paocr, flvlns observations oi aold-mlnlng und miners. John Neal contributes rocoileoilons of re markable events and persons In Loud jn torty years aeo. Mrs Etowe discourses of elvlnn parties and going to tbem, and bow to avoid both graoelully. Hawthorne's Iv'oteliook furnbbes uddit ooal sketches of his life ba tbe old Manse Beside other Interesting and valuable prose papers, this number ot the Atlantic Msnthlt contains poems by James Russell Lowell and Bayard Taylor. OUR YOUNG FOLKS Has a fine variety of entertaining and h:a'thful reading. It contains 1 he Daisy's Hrst Winter, by Mrs. rttow; Jnmle, by Gall Hamilton with aflaa picture ol Ja nlo; Ha. 'a Birthday by Laov Lnrcom The Flowor Falrlos, by M. L. m.; 'Jho Cow boy's Kong, by Mrs. Aoaa M. Wells; A Summer 1.1 Leslie Ooidthwalie's Life, by Mrs. Wbitneyj ASlIdsummer Dream, byChapcllo Hobrowt How wthnny bought a l ewlni Machine, bv Horatio Alger Jr t The Four Sermons. Part IV. by Luctotla P. Hale with five illus. rations; Carrie's Rescue, bv T. W. Hlpglntout Ano her Lesson la U.iglo, by P. IL C ; Afl at In tho Forest, by Mavne Keldi excellent Be buses. Charades, and good ihmgs In the Letter Box JEch numbei of Oca Youko Folks after th's month will contuln one or mors Full l ace Illustrations drawn by tbe Urst artists, and engraved in the bojt manner. THE ATLAN'l I J MONTHLY Is 34 ccnU a number: 4 a year. OCR YOUSO FOLK8 Is 20 cents a norther; 2 a year. ATLANTIC MONTHLY and OUR YOCNQ FOLKS. 7 a ' ear. A Liberal Discount to Clubs. BOOKS JUST PUBLISHED. SVMMEK REST. Oall Hamilton. I vol. IKO. POEMS, Ey Miss Mulock. 1 vol. Blue and geld. 1-25. GE0BGB ABKOLD'B r OEMS. 1 vol.lto. S2 00. For sale by all booksellers Bent, postpaid, on receipt of price, by tx, TICKNOR & FIKIMJH, l'UBLlsUEEs, BOSTOy. T. IJ. PUGII, Subscription Ap?ont, S. W. CORNER SLXTH AND CIIESNUT STREETS. FBTXADKLPHIA. S. B. Back nnmberi and bound volumes for 106 supplied. it JHE GALAXY. No. VII. FOR AUGUST 1. CONTENTS t ' 1. Thk Ci.avBiNos(iUtlian illustration.) By An. tnony Trollopo. a. Ibsayb iKD tBSAY Writiso. By Tneodoro Clarence. S. Jiav Leon Gkrome (with an lllnstrstlon). By Eurerje Benson, i. Likks to a Lied Ohnb WoitTK. By Anne M. Cran. 5 Thk Emerald Bketles. By T. F. Crane. H. ( hai lks Watkriom. By K. D. Carter. 7. ThFtjrbow. By Henry WUIttuker. 8. Tub Stoby or Ulvhbes. From Hants. By Dr. T. W. Farsons. . Thk Quarti kr Latin Bv Edmnnd Uilbort. 10. ARCHia I.ovkll. By tfrs KUwards. 11. Sound and Sk.nsk (with an Uluotratiou). By George Wakcnian. 12. Polu'el'b Island. By John Wiltae Lee. 13. Gatbwayb oi tuk Cka'tral Fabk By EJou- aid firunt Whito. I t. An A cc i pest. By Mrs. James H. Williams. 13. HxtviM. B; tbe editor, THK GALAXY Is published fortnightly at 25 cents a nnmhar! 18 00 fur tha vnirlU numbers 1 1 Si Ml for th hall-year (1J numbers). Address, V. C. & F. P. CHURCH, It No. 39 PARK BOW. New York. rp E I C II I N U JJ S PIKALI8. t A lame supply Just received from Hamburg, by sf " vua.Sst.A CO.. f 11 It a ueetl ,m .mwr nnonnii ever saet:iie I mem Unlore. ?.nf. Valentine lister hlmseir. whom loi'y Is that be lacks rexolutlon and eo3s not learn now to rsv nol imih i.im i. , .
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