2 THE NEW YORK PRESS. EDITORIAL OriNIONS OF THE LEADING JOURNALS UrON CURRENT TOPICS, f- COMHLKD KVEET DAT FOR EVKNIHO TKLKOBAPIt. Tennessee In the Union. From the 1 ribune. ' In tho adrninMoij of Tennessee Congress has Rivnn a proof ot its' sincere desire to restore their forfeited privilPires to the Rebel States, the moment it Is convinced of their lojalty. This fact silences countless slanders. Because of its ateaUiast determination to admit do Repre sentatives from Southern States wbicti refused to comply with tho very moderate conditions im pohed by the '.lo.val people, Conatcss has been pcrsl.ently accused of a deMre to prevent tho restoration ot tho Union. Thoae who have aOirmed tub falsehood, who have declared that the Rebel States, by the mere act of lavinjrdoWn their arnie, resumed all tbe lcg.il ri?hta they re pudiated when they rebelled, are responsible 3or all our present troubles. Though Cougrcss has not taken tLc boldest and best position, its policy, had it not been interfered with, would JoiiK bctoro this have hud from other boutbern tUutcslhe same indorsement Tennessee has so. gloriouHly given. Ono year ago the great dil iiculty 01 reconstruction was simplilled by the submission ol Kebcla to the Oovetniuont; now the North is threatened with the loss of everys thing It fought tr, solely becauso Northern treachery bus enc6uragc;d the South to defy and despiitt. its conquerors. The people may well bo pick at heart w hen they think ol what tuey have lost. ' But the Congressional integrity has not been In vain: some light breaks in upon this gloom. It hus constrained, by the pure lorcc of Hi pur pose, Tennessee to ucnept the conditions it pre sented. Conslra ned, we aav, not that the loyal, men ol Tennessee were opposed to tho Constitu tional amendment, lor they, on the contrary, held its adoption luiiL-peueublo to the honor of their State, but that a poertul minority, aided by the influence of the President of tho United States, tried with every energy to make Ten nessee stand side by side with South Carolina. All lcginlation was stopped, that the want of a quorum might prevent uctlonou the amendment. It was in vain. The resolution of Coiieress to submit to no lurther compromise, and tbe indig nation ol the lo.val people, have proved irresisti ble; and If Congress remain true to itself, its moral force must act in the end with equal success upon every boutupru State. The prompt admission of Tennessee is tbe strongest possible assurance to tbe South that Congie88 is ready to redejiu in pledges. Had Mr. Hi neb urn's resolution been reectei, the lo.val people of Tennessee, who so ardently desire representation, would have bud icason to complain ol tad laitb. It was well undertood that in the case of Tennessee the adoption of the Amendment implied admission to Coutrress. That was the last proot of her loyalty that could fairly be required. This conviction appears to liavo disaimed the opposition in the House, anl even Mr. Stevens, who on Thursday so stubbornly used all his pari aineutary reoources to detcat the resolution, chanced his mind, and voted for it on Friday. Tho twelve votes again-it it are merely scattering, and nave no party signid canoe, only astern devotion to a priuoiple; and when we consider tho ferocious opposition the Congressional plun of reconstruction has met, we can hardly rejoic too much in this triumph. At last, one of the States that actually seceded in 1801 has been fulls aud honorably restored to its position in tbe Union. Thus, while every day brines new proof that the policy oi the President leads to nothing but confusion and trouble, we pee in the peaceful admission ot Tennessee tlie natural results of the principles which Congrcs would enlorce. Tbe Uplifting o tbe Politicians and the Upiibino; ot the I'eople. From the Herald. The call lor the Philadelphia Convention has arouFed the politicians in all parts ol the couu try like a great electric shock. The used-up leaders of the peace taction, the broken-down wire-pullers of tbe Democratic party, aud tho feeble and vacillating conservative Republicans, I have hastened to declare that they will be present at tho August meeting. Dead-and-gone Copperheads, like Mr. Yallandigliam and Mr. Tom Seymour, have been resurrected by this rail, and revisit the glimpses of the moon, a little bewildered ut tbe changes which have occurred since their decease, but still anxious for a chance at the spoils. From present ap pearances the Convention wiil prove to be the most curious and amusiuer gathering of political nondescripts ever witnessed; and although it may lay down a good platlorm and aid tho good cause against the radicals, tnere is now scarcely a shadow of probability that it will originate a new party. We believe that the propos'tion for this con vention eniauated irom somebody connected with that powerful galvanic battery, President Johnson. At first lutended as a meeting of con lerence and consultation, it wa3 boon lound to liave waked up all tue politicians and aroused them to remarkable activity. The Woods seized upon it as a drowning sailor clnicbcs at a straw, in tbe hope ol reviving their shuttered fortunes and saving themselves irom the oblivion int which they had sunk. They are willinc, it seems, to contribute all their lottery interests, their obsolete Slate rights dogmas, their peace-at-any-price crotchets, and even that Montreal check, it they can ouiy bo let in among the brethren. The hungry and thirdly Copperhead peace fac tion, long shut out Irom the public crib, are wild witn anxiety about the convention and the beautilul vim a of olficcs, plunder, and pickings which it opens lielore them. Peudleton take tbe stuinp, and Valland'gbam and Seymour and all the rest ot them dance to the music ot Mr. Ben Wood's organ, keeping a single eye upon the nesiaeni, in xne oenei mat ne win tnrow them a bone or a crust by and-by. In this city this class of politic'ans are al'o coutemoliuiiiir the ruins of Mozart Hall, and drawing plum for. its reconstruction in tune ior tue ioohi e leouom. They really exhibit almot every sign ot liveli nM4 but as their vitality is merely galvanic, it can-last but a short tin e. 'Fitftliy interested in the Convention are tbe sflcflt'-pcf thent Democracy, led by Mr. Belmont, wu Jiuigsube iraiimr-uts of the Chicago plat ioiiJiUjl)uit with hiiu to dispose of as relics, cbeap iortoaaba. The Tammany Democrats still bng fcafkru-d-apiiear to be urging the others on tor niiM tlnlster purpose; but the Belmont clfrjw etidors''th1 Convention unanimously. Diri lKlcinoria.Mifre,. Tammany, is rcoouuoi trMi iyJa; ttmtf laTig'ure up the effect of the new movement upon Central Railroad stock; lo t.tli Tammany people, :Cousider the Comp trtiei'aiUoe mors xupoi tool to them than the l'te&aeav,- so' ream itionmou'i, pudtng his mole his encv are u favor.ot tlie" CknveuUou. , "however, with tkeewxpiuui. IiuimuWi pt Mrciloratioi&ymour. yha t atoll, nursnii; hovolees aioiraitons for naotfear le ofr b" (rubruftioriil',chrr.:"ind Tegarui-iiw-paw.'Tne' presenty atiu 'ine'inttrre. as Dur.nimsru.r,:.vcan iiiCJiuiODd atioaw fici uu mAi-hjllcatU.Or: Ha and. iin Ji'ioiiJ will, hit ion law,';ur ;tbiJ tConyewKm-n timju aueaay, auac tb (Joptsei heada. Ukay.utrti w lirMattdpeuri bMkReam.K ii v iKU i There was some talk of "fcdtortKlri fcm&WlW theHflirlti. fbftUe riiitaBrl). a Hike tMlosoiilicia.ittiaal (.vlraiol wii't.bal- tU)r ipcketand,cih)Aa)cvij(f(jjit.aijcitttiig? rrxMvu. writ: out jiiiT-foiwiua.i:'4U.u" t ( fticeito hV Mi4iTiWKf U9-iIih'. iflMirf vT Itarwt.rtrti "wtW-pifrteVr Ti"tW '1;131MV long nose, thinks that the interests ot the s conmry hirftt irrbp subsidiary to': those of raiuoaa.. Tne rest o the aead-aiHi.au.ve ruir nigcous as Rob Acres, this Idea has been aban doned, and nobody who fought against the Union In the recent war is to lm alimUeJ as a delegate. This will practic.illy excludj the Southern States, for every representa.l e mau irom that section took part in tne Rebellion. To make up lor the lack of excite ment caused by this exclusion, and to olve a sensational effect to tho meeting, Mr. Ray mond hag been at great pains to drover a terrible radical plot to revolutionize tho Govern ment by force of arms, ani devastate the land witb slaughter. A rtorv of this kind lacks the tirst clement of probability. During tho war we discovered that, in spite of the promr-ps of (iovernors Yates and Andrew, the radicals would not tight for the netrro or for their couuirv, and it is not likely that they are soi? to turn heroes now in so bad a cause. Mr. Raymond's plot rests upon no Inundation, unle.-s It may be the fact that Mr. Thai Htevous has purchased a lareor jack-knife , taau he U'uallv carries. Tbe distribution of arms to the States, ot which Mr. Raymond speaks, is part ot the ordinary annual routine. The reso lution introduced, but not yet passed, autho rizing the presiding officers to call Conres together at any time alter adjournment, is more to the point; but the thing is so clearly unconstitutional that it will not bo persisted in. The people will put down the radicals at the polU without any of this talk about plots and new rebellions. A radical revolutionary army, composed ot such warriors as Stevens and Sumner, and officered by Vienna Schenck, IMhel Fisher Butler, aud Brigadier Henry Wilson, with the Chevalier Forney. D. D., and Fnrson lirownlow. D. D., as chaplains, could oanmge nothing but itelt. and would be fnght rtied out ot its wits at rh tirst report of its own popguns. By such silly romances Mr. Ray mond, and Mr. Brooks, who aids nnd endorses lum, are trying to cover ud their own short comings as members of Coneress, including their Mirrender to the radicals, and their neglect to unite their ioree at tho commence ment of tbe session. Let them beat all the war-drums they pleitse. Tne people will not be too scared to remember tneir imbecility on election dav. Tho Philadelphia Convention nnd the uprising of the politicians may serve to amuse us during the summer; but alter nil wc must depend upon this uprising ot the people next tall for the reforms so urgently required. Congress has made the issues w hich will enter into the cauvass. The people will vote for the Immediate admission of the Southern Representatives, for reduced taxation, and lor an economical administration oi tbe Government. This Congress is a collec tion of lobbers. Every day some new swindle is proposed. Now it is a taiiff mat will roo the people to enrich the mimutiiL'tiirers, and again it Is Senator Sherman's funding scheme, with thirty millions of plunder in its belly. We do not need a gathering of Copnerhends, Demo crats, conservative Republican and what-isPs, to tell us our grlevhnees and the way to re nedy them. !hfCoiieresioii(il reports are the best elec tioneering document" Hgainst the radicals, and tbe Congressional elections will briir t!'o wnolf matter within the crusp ol the pi-oplc, who will soon settl-- it sati-factotily. The Philii'ielnhia Convention may asist in this woik by dividing the Kepublicairpartv; but so tar as ora;ii.inu a new party is concerned, it wi'l be as po.verless as Jack Hamilton's mulatto convent'ou. which is to meet in tbe same city, and to be attended by delegates Irom Texas who do business in Wall street, and delegates fiom North Carolina who reside in Herkimer county, New York. Its tnotal effect will be beuetlcial; but tbe people will take hold of the issues in a more practic il way. They have the whole subject brought home to their pockets every dav by the taxes, the tariff, aud the high prices and tbev see Con gress k"pt in session bv the jobbers and robbing the Treasury by w bolcsale. Let the Philadel phia Convention open its doors wide to all meu ol all panic-1, so that there maybeacrand up rising ot the politicians; but the uprisiuir of the people will uccompl.sb more than any conven tion. Readincr over tbe experiences' of Tvler aud Fillmore, we may preaict that tbe conven tion will fail; but with its lailnre it will kill the radical party through the popular vote. Ancient Landmarks. From the World. ' President Johnson is doing much to restore the ancient landmarks of our constitutional Government.' In the despatch which he ordered Mr. Secretary Stanton to send, a few days ago, to General Thomas, commanding at Nashville, foibidding him to grant the request of Governor Brownlow, who desired to make use of Federal troops to coerce a co-ordinate branch of the State Government oi Tennessee into compliance with his political purposes, President Johusou hindered the doing of a great wrong. The United States are required by their Constitution to pro tect every State in the Union against invasion. Tennessee is not invaded. They are required, on application of the Legislature or of the Execu tive (when tbe Legislature cannot be convened) to protect any fetate m the Union against domes tic violence. Tennessee is suffering no domestic violence. Her Legislature has made no application to tho United States for such piorectiou; and It it be said tbat the executive has. it is to be replied that, according to General Taomas, hebas not; Governor Brownlow merely having applied to him, a subordinate servant of the Government, or military assistance to manage members w bom be chooses to call refractory, yet who are in no wav responsible to him tor their conduct. hn it whfit. it nmv. hut only to tbe Legislature of w hich they are a part. . And bosides, the execu- 1 live nils no ousiness to can on tuu uuiieu oiaiua lor help, since tho Legislature was, we believe, in session, although temporarily without a quorum. Governor Brownlow, therefore, blundered in every possible way, as such a lawless and foul mouthed miserfant might be expected to blun di r. He applied to the wrong person lor assist ance which even tbe right person had no right to render; he applied without the reason tor the application which could alone lustily it. It was none of his business to make the application, had there been "domeetic violence" to make it necessary. lioveruor urowniows purpose was to lorce tne mmediate nasjiicre of tne Constitutional amend ment propotcd by the Rump Cougress, tor which purposo a quorum of the Tennessee Legislature reiusea to assemble; Dtit wiiatever tne occasion. ana w ere the need ten times as great as tne not lieaded and bad-hearted "parson" thought it to be, there would still be no occasion for Federal interference; and the country has reason to be thankful tbat its Chief Magistrate refused to in terpose tne weight ot the Federal sword to de termine, ono way or another, a purely State controversy, or to influence tne way or another the courso of purely State legislation. We shall doubtless be told by those journals which were glad enough to see his Influence exerted among the Southern Mates in favor of thepassapeoi the last Constitutional amendment, thut sticn was uov rresiaeni Jamison's interpre tation then of the limits of Federal power over State lecHation. But the reply is, that to advise is one thine; to constrain, another. Letters are one thing, bayonets are another, Mr. Johnson went to the outermost nmn ot wnat was titling In hisBuccesslul endeavor to procure the passage of the last amendment In all tue Southern States. His advice was very urgent advice: it was reite rated, it was privately pressed and publicly recorded. Rut it wa3 not constraint : nnd the result has shown that la thus shaping the case ot tho South, as a beuevolent Chief Magistrate of the whole nation niistit do ', In thus nersufld- init tbem to accept the inevitable results ot tbe w jtr. and to present themselves lor restoration to all Federal functious atter having fultilled the most .exacting demands which BDJ one bad then undertaken to prescribe as tbe coudaionot their res.txrat.Un to the Union, President Johnson did not uaderestimate the iatolerance, the fanatl eUm. and. the untcrunnlous nartlsAnshlO wnlch. 'hs ul(,pp'; refused them admission, and daily 'rit.liiL'licr In VtsiniDunoua and set lie U demands. .But.ude ffiiit all wronir. this Is all riirht, aud so&ryys, M nientioned and signalized, efcoexudiy afc.ft, June, wJe" so many of the ancient laatksav,,bU,displaoed, aud the public WigjUUSjOev o, uicu uyut; uoueitw wi regard of our fundamental law practised by h? highest public functionaries throughout four tnrs of war. We do not, howovcr, reeard this as a now and unwonted step which Pmiricnt JohDson hns taken. Ills ?eto messaire in refusing his siena turo to the second Frerdmon's Bureau bill is grounded upon other ancient landmarks not loss needing to te re-established in tbeir place, to wit, the subordmHtion ol the military to thecivtl power: the initist co of all cluss legislation; tho necessity ol economy In public cxpeu tuures; tbe danger of interrupting the due and orderly course ol judicial proceedings by rcso't to mili tary tribunals, with their summary, hea liona, end uneuarricd methods of procedure; tbeir diTPcard ol the fixed rules of law and evidence, their' denial of Jury trials guaranteed by the Constitution, and of other indispensable muni ments of civil liberty; and, finally, the du'y oi circumscribing, to tbe hue and letter ol tho Constitution. Congressional , expansions of national authority. it were quite impossible, doubtless, that a qtiick and. susceptible people like ours should have passed through the events of the last live years without findinir at their clo'e some tradi tional and accustomed habits of tnotiuht regard ing the nature of our constitutional Government and ibe rclatious ot its parts, seriously unsettled. It has hiippcncd, moreover, tl at those Ave years fell upon an era when had closed, or were closing the lives of a group ot great statesmen but little Interior, in the order of their abidtics, to the li Diners ot tbe Government, and who had been for long lifetimes the expounders of its Constitution, the inheritors of its trali tions, the wise makers ot its laws, and the successful administrators of these and its atlairs. if those traditions nnd habits of owr national life have not become alien to our thought, it must at least b admitted that the" o is danger of it. Military elory has eclipse 1 civil renown; aud all hough tbe great armies have been dissolved into" the great peoplas of the North nrd tne Mouth, the strife stirred tbe blood in every heart, and the giant energies w Inch were rci? as welt ag put toitu in our contl nf ntnl war, still pulse aud throb, and. until they are again wholly absorbed m the laws of industrial and commercial liie, will be tending to obscure and disturb those traditions and habits which permitied tho development of our giant energies, and made us a people not less free than great. It is because President Johnson Is administer ing this I-ov ernnieut iu the spirit t,f those who framed it, and according to the traditions of those who were most wise and honored among his predecessors, thut a larue pittnoi ism, look ins before and alter, and superior to the tides of part. strite, may to-Oay tind most cause to be comioited. Removals irom Office Congressional Pre cept and lactice. From 1h Timm. In the Iioute, on Thursday, Mr. Spalding, of Obi. i, from a Committee of Coultreii;:e, reported in favor ol a provision that tbe present United Stales Minister to Portugal should receive no compensation tor utiv jarthcr service Ue may rcnuer in fLiit ciumcitv. Mr. li.miionn aked hiui il lie had iii:y objection to stutiuj for tenut ,' axons tbe Committee miuie ih'8 ttnusual report, i Judge ISpukiiug replied tunc he would state no ; reason, except that the (Jomuiittee was uuani mouo in its lecomiiioi diitioii; aud velusingvery peremptorily and emphatically to permit Mr. icavmoud to ask auy'itirtner question or make any luriner remark ou the subject, he moved the previous question, and forced the report, tv About debato, explanation, or delay, through the House. There is nothing very remarkable in Judge Spalning's action in shutnm; oil' detaie aud toicma action upon n delicate and doubtiul party question. It has como to be the common piac'tice under the pressure of party emergen cies, and Judge Spalding only lollows the fashion discourteous and discreditable as it is. But the action ot Congress ou i)is 'matter is worthy ol a more lull and distinct statement. Mi. James E. llai-vey has been lor the last tour 5 ears and is now United States Minister at Por tugal. Some three months since he wrote an unofficial letter to Secretary Seward on cur-eut political topics, in the couiso ol which he ex pressed his concurrence in the policy of tbe President and nis dissent from the action ot Congress. Tnis letter was published in the litiws, and. at once attracted the attention of members of tho House. Mr. Stevens, when the Diplomatic Appropriation bill was before the House, moved an amendment that the mission to Portugal be abolished, ai d the House con curred. Ou ieacnius the Senate this amend ment was rejected; und when it came back the HouEe reiustd to concur, and asked a Comm.tiee ot Conteienco; and this Committee, finding tuat ibe mission could not thus be abolished, aud yet deieinuned to get ria of Mr. Harvey, re spited to the meaiis reported by Judge Bpaldiug, but which Judge Spaluing lcfused to explain or to allow anjbody else to explain on tho floor of ol the House. Congress has thus indorsed, in tbe strongest possible manner, by its own action, tbo removal oi otlice holders tor expressions of opinious hos tile to its own.. Tne only otteuse alleged agaiust Mr. Harvey is the writing ot a private letter expressing dissent Irom the political opinions and actions ot Coniriess! tbngiess, by tne Constitution, has nothing whatever to do with appoir.tmcnts or removals of office-holders; jet it resorts to, the remarkable and extraordinary process of legislation, ior the sole purpose of itccompMshing the removal of an otlice-holacr eruilty of the heinous nime of differing Irom Congreis in opinion, and ot expressing that dif lerence in a urivate ietter. And at the very time Congress is thus resort ing to such means of exercisiug a power never conferred upon it, for such a reason, ic is trying to rouse the indignation ot tbe wtole country against the President of tbe United States for uoing tne sauic ttnng, in tne exeicise ot a power expressly conferred upon him by the Constitu tion,' and In exact conformity with what has beeu the usage of the Government from the day ol its foundation until tbe present time. Tho zeal of Congress m reeard to removal f:om office evidently ts a verv one-sided and uot a erj diintrested geutiment. They have na sort of obiection to mcli rLinovals when thev can make tntm od their own be u alt itud itgainst those who dlfler irom them m opinion In all other cases tbev me ooDOsed to them on piiuciple! ' Judge Spalding is not exactly tho man wtiom we exDtcted to lead ott in Btien a practice. The Hist Step. From the Daily A'etra. If tho Southern oeoble boouid a-k us. What shall we do to be peliticully navcd? we would answer, secure your repiesentation iu Congress If tbey should ask: Wi.at else sliall we do to be politically saved? wo would anwer: secure vnnr renresentation In Concress. If there are ij . oonceBslons to be made, humiliations to be In curred, sacrifices of pride or ot convenience to be accepted to attain tbat first step towards their talvation, we would say, Embrace every nvnrwmitinn tbat doea not involve i ishouor, through which can be accomplished a foothold lor the South in the National Legislature. ThnddeiiB HtevenB fullv anoreciates the value to his taction, of that monopoly of coutral lr.ut jlutinn that h iq able to f'Ontrol BO lonS as he bars the doors of the Capitol in the laces of the Kenreseutatives ot eleven Democratic States. We tind him, thereiore, keeping unceas- inn virII at the threshold, and, witn a eu.icu, stubborn, doeged persistence, dispu inpr every ttienrv. Hnd combatmsr everv movement that lnnVa to pe.iiint ruction. There is no limit to thlu mun'l Mil dnrritv. for he confronts DJIiular wnhmtni wllh tho SHmp f-nril nllronterv With which he ignores reason and argument, and mna hit Vinclf nnon the rnnviftlnim even of his own partUans. But tbe scene in the House of ReoresentMtves on Thursday, in reference to the admission of Tenues.-.ee. shows o n . cliiBivelv that it is tbe ouroose ot the radi cals who are in the harness of the Peun. i svlvfintn. denieeoeiM. to exclude tho booth' i em Biates uudt-r any cbrouniHtances, upon the simple ground that the war sovered ihem iro n the Union. It Us iuiposMUle for any State to jlrld more completely to the oictaiton of the ccn'rnl power, or to comply more thoroughly with the exactions ot tbe dommanl party, than Tennessee La done, through tbe action of her Lceishiture (or ra'her Brownlow' 4.) Brill, when she bus at last pushed tbe ordeal demanded of lui, and when ven such a hearty Sonta-haier as Mr. Illne nam acknowledges her credentials nnd invites her to a seat anioug the sisterhood, Thaddcus Stevens stxrts up alert, inflexible, cuicks his w nip In her lace, and b tls her forego the icward ot her submission, and ret. re to ter ritorial dependency. It is npparent that It Is a part of the programme, of ihe radicals -ut least oi those in the guiding strings of Air. (Stevens to prevent tbo South, at all baard, irom rutum.ng its snare in tae d rcction ol the mncblnery of the central Govern ment until tbe next Presidential election shall 1ihp betn decided. We say, therefoic, that the frst thing ft r the South to do is to secute a foot hold in Congress. They must get Into tho arena belore they can expect to strike effectively for tbeir cause. Let them march in, with flying colore, by virtue of their nelus, If possible. If not, let them crawl in, climb in, push in, buy the mselves in, bribe themselves iu, or steal In, get in what way they can, ro that the next stfsiou ot toneless bnds them there. It is uot astiuggle ii' a lair field, where truth cau hope to conquer with the weaoons ot hWulry. it Is a struggle tor political lito and property acainst political robbers and assassins. Tlnse that ate perish mg from exposure will rather sutler from extortion than go without sai Iter. Let the South get shelter tirst at any pric; when ihe storm i over, and the discipline ot the household restored, thero will bo au op portunity to adjust the reckoning nnd put things in order. SPECIAL NOTICES: t52T COLLECTOR'S OFFICE, Fourth District, UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE, OFFICE, 8FBINO OABDE COK. TUlKTtENlH AM) SPR UNBGiUDKS, V , July 17. 16- ) PniLAPELPIIIA Notice Is hereby given to all persons residing or doing business In the 0UBT1I COLLK.C 1 ION DlftTBlCT, embracing the Fourteenth, Fifteenth, Twentieth. 1cntj-flnt, Twenty-fourth, and Twenty-Seventh tV arils, tbat tbe Annual Ta3 lor 1UC6, upon Incomos. Llccnrcs, Pianos Watches, etc., 1 now due, and will be received at this Ofllce without penalty, until the 28. h dav ol July inc.urlve. KENJA5IIX H. IJUOWN, 7 17 1ft COLt.Et'TO it. i'Ai;u:-E sci k Mil- 1C COUKbE LA FA YlilTK COI.LEGK In ftUlttlon to 1 lie g rcrnl ( omse of In-tructlon m IliiN I ( in rtn riit, (irnj nr. I to lny a substantial to.sls oi l,i,uw U i tc ui il Mliou.rlv cultuie, stuuen s can pursue 11 ( I run i t s villi ti ure CMscnualiT urac.lcal uuu ttci nl ui. viz. : lMjli.M.iMj civil. Topoprnpnical anu wecna n it. i.l ; -slMMJ and 51KTA l.l.l'kl! Y ; AKi 01l'U- II lit, niioile Bi'iiiKanon ol Clituiialry to AOKiuu L- '1 1 Hi. fciitl tiio AKTS. 'I vtif ' n.to t i.oroea an opportunry lorspeciai siuq? of UA1 ui d ( oaiJ.KltO j oi Uli KN LA.N .v I - rro Jlill.t . una of the uibtoui and 1H1 JV1 1' oi our cctintiy . or I liculare apply lo l leniticni ui i 1 1 li.. or 10 Hoi,H B.OWUM4N. ( icrk ol the Focaitr. F.aeton Pepnpvlvonla. Aprll4,lbCU. 6 10 FHANKFOIJU LYOIlO d OF hCIESHK lor tlia uc(,nlren.tn ana uhiuhIou ol usciul knowl'de ur bt riliy in tilled ttiattbe uropertv beloiiKiux 10 ttiesiiil Jiin tuuou bus beeu fold aim ihe lunus ready tor dls- a ril lilli ti. 1 be stot kl.olders are ihe e oro reiitiestod to ou uce men ccriincaK B oi ohit eviuenct s oi ciunn jlbiu one vear Horn this date, otherwise they will be ueuuricu irom aurignt in sum iuihi IVILLIAJI UVLiaUIUJ, 1-AAr MIA1.LCHO-8, KOUKKT IIUCK L, No. 4610 Fr.nktord street, Franktortl. FrANKFOBD. June In, lhGB SlUtaliw t2r OF KICK OK TUB TAItlt 1IOMR- bl'tAD OIL COMPANY, No. 274oou.U iUlUU hircpt. rnilDADELPHIA, .lUlV S, 1RH8. 1 be Board of Tlrectors buve tub day declared i lnvl Oend ot It. a L KK'l B a share, clear oi a late, tuxes, pay bote n ui u ai rr iue ui mstuui, 'j raiiHlcr books will close on the l8th,and reopen on me A'nti. 7 IB St C. DIESKKLL, Treasurer. IT.kvJ llll'j liNir.UriiM tillLiU U.N I'lltSl. Morttaco Bonds ol CMOS' 1'ACIFIC H v 1 1,. WAY IUHH'A.Y, 1 astern l-ivlslon, due Auntut 1, vi l be paiion i.ref eiiuuliin ol' the Coil ions at the llui.klut! House ol JAi COOKL & oO., ew York, on uuu ui.er uiai uaio. WILLIAM J. PA LMKR. 19 11' Treusurer, r LULtltllX l)llLtLl A.-BlltlAl I U.M. a Tlint V . ninKA tiiA NllrniiR 0li1n num. mul nil. minister it in tl.e smen ana most cTiectual nuumer. lM.ll.ti natlvnta und ihe nicnicai uroaesstoii will tiwtl v. JIM our siieclaiiv. Come to heuduuaiters. Ollieo Nu V ALM i street. 7 14 swot BATCH KLOR'S II A I K DYE TI1F IU BI IN TI1K YVuKLD. liuimlfps leiinbK' iu Uuiaiuous. The on V nerleo !ve. ho ulsaiiolulnient no nUlculous tmu, but true 10 naitre. u uca or urown. ULM'lhK 18 MUMlU VVILUAJ1 A. BATCHELOB ALMl. Jteptnerallnp Fxtiect oi .MI'.iflcnrs restores, preserves in.u ueiuiii.eb mt iiair. pr- vents oa uues. sou o al Jrui.'i,lw Factory AO. ei , BAbCLAV tV, h. Y. US DINING-ROOM. F. LAKF.MEYER CAK'llIt'h Al t v. nou.d resDect ul t lii onu the I ubllc Bci cially that he baa leitnctiiipii uuuout to make this place comlortauie in every nspect lor the acuoin ii cctuou oi fcutsts lie lias oiemdalarKe and com n ( Ulcus DliiUii-liorm in me second s orv uis Milt: h('M' Ik luinisiKd nb t.KAKltl V.8. W1NK8 W Mli-KT, Etc.. t-tC. Ol M 1 t.ltlUK U11A..NDS. 11 OTKK5LKDER, TROUT, VOIGT & CO btg most lesrrctlulh 10 call tbe attention ot the public at large to their newly lnventeu Pateut, THF UNTVEKSAI, AT ABU 1ST, which, bv diicbaruing a percussion cap. made exorestlv ior tl.e purpose, will prove very ttUctual iu tho proven- litm oi oumiurie eio. '1 be li i ok Ihk aie some of Its treat advantages : 1st. himplicliyoi ciastruction cheapness and ease In application, so mat arervani or cm u iua set it. id. Freedom irom danuer to oersons or orooertv. al. Universality o aupllcu.ion toanv part of a Poor, W ludow. Uratini:. b butter. Gate. Uurduu. Preserve. Flxu i end etc. ' 4th. It gives a check to bnrglais by alarming the In maies, nelgliboia aud police. 6tb 'i be mind b-teneved Irom much painful anxiety, li trmale oneiues or ld age esiiecially when aitieits of neut va ne are kept In the aou-e. ttli It ts a uniremai protection to travellers to fasten on i lmitiler doors. 7th Its cousuuctlon Ii simple and not liable, to get out ol order. D1LECTIONS rOR lTSF. ATOOMPASY EVERY I2T B I Kl MEN T. tVe liave put our article at the low price of ONE DOLLMi. Inclusive oi 25 caps and It cannot bo got tin apt r c.tlni noin us or irom our agenia, For lurtliur particulars limtilre ot or addr es. BTEIULEDKR. lUOUT, VOIQT & CO.. Cilice, No. &ii WAL.vTJ'' rtreet. Room No l!l. We will send the ALARMIST to any part oi the ci umrv on receipt oi pi lea, and ti cents extra lui postal-e. touutry Agents wanted, 6 29 3m JJILLWAKD & WIKEBIifiNER. WM. MILL WARD, D. B WINEBBXNEB. MACHINERY AND MANUFACTURERS SUPPLIES, No. 118 MARKET Street, PHILADELPHIA, FA. AGENTS VOB TUB 6ALB OF Cotton and Woollen Machinery, Dealers In Manufacturers' Bnpplics of every da ' acriptlon. Oak Tanned leather AND MACHINE CARD Of bust quality and manufacture. Beltin?. clothino i lb 9mrD SUMMER RESORTS. FOUNTAIN1 HOUSE CllE&SOK SPRINGS, On the Summit of the Allegheny Mountain? I 18 SOW OPEN FOB IHE EKCKPIION OK O0E8T9 fine lout fCMOii Bdtlltlona' bnlldlnM Lave bwi co. pltn dmil .uiiiitlieo acdmx greatly to our Uolntl inr f n O OCMH I) ii o iinniKi. inn rfnn Tciry roc lTM.i!ed A l and ha Impi. enwaued tor Una sen.on. 'ne ilTtrt Is In a itfln1 on re. rxcuislon Tirkeui are Ifttic d l,v llie r nn-yianla liallrono. uoori timll Uoiobe 1. 1 aFM nui ra leavlUK 1 Mlmie phla at 10 A M, come tfreoih r .tea id dMfilit. All ibrnavb trams atop I rr n wtBbtag to entage rooms, eaa do ao by ai- drenlng cii:oROi: w. mullitst, CHBsgON SPBINOS, 6 281m Cambria County, Pennarlvanla. Jj X 0 II A N G E II O T E L, ATLANTIC CITY. The Mihecnl or, cratotjl for pant fa-or, tondora thanks to hit patrons end tho public lor the geuorous custom given Him, and best loare to cay that his Louee is now open lor tho season and ready to ro- coito Loatocre, icrinauiut and transient, on the most moderate terms, liie bar wld always be sop. p led wi.b tbo cholce.t ol wines. 1 quors, and dears, and fuiir:or old alo. Tbe tables will be set with tlic tent the market aOord. Fishinp linep and tackle always on hand. Static room on tbo promises. All the comtcru of a home can always be found at the Exchange. GEORGE HAYDAY, 614ttisfu2m rituritlEl'OB. "UNITED STATES UOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Wilt open for tbe reception ot gnesta on WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27. 1866. DOUWOhTB'S BAND engaged lor the season. I crsons deeding to engage rooms will adJress UltOWN tt WOKI.l'PKU riioritlKrOUS. ATLANTIC CITY, Or No. 827 KICUMOhD Htroet, 6 9 2mrp PUlludelohla. B UOWK'S MILLS BOARDLNG HOUSE. 1 ho former patrons and friends of he Boarding House original. y kept by the brown lamllv at Brown's Mills, In tbe townblp ot I'etnbertou, couutr ot liiirllngiou. nnd ttate of New Jersey arc hereby In oruied that tho subscriber Is now ready lo accommodate all who will luvoi IU in with thcii company. THOMAS SCA'if ERGOOD. X. I!. Ptnpes for tbo accommodation of passenrors to and Irom l.ruwu's .Mills, will run from Pciubcrtoa to depot. JOUS HAVENS, Proprietor ol states 6 .3sv.2m ON LINK OF Ecadln? Kallroad cud Branches. MANSION J0 USE, MOUNT CARBON, Airs. Caroline V under, I otuvillc P. O., Bcbuylktll c lUSCAJiOKA EOI EL, . ilrs Hannah Ai tiler, Tufcarora P. 0., EchuyUlll co MAI AS OV CITY HOTEL, O. W. Frost, ilahanoy City P. 0., Bohuylkill co. WniTK IO USE, Airs. Susan Alaraaorf, Beading P. O ANDALUSIA, James B. Madeira, Beading P. O. LIVING SPRINGS UOTEL. Dr. A. Smith, WerUersvllle P. 0 Berksco S0U1D MOUNTAIN HOUSE, 11. 11. Uaouerbacb, Womelsdorf P. 0., Berksco. COLD Sl'JilNGS UOTEL, ; Lclanon co., Claries Kocdennel, ilarrlsburgF. 0, BOYEESTOWN SEM1NAHY. J. B. Ilenkj, Boyerslown P. O., Berk co. YELL 0 W SI'JR IN GS UO TEL, B. B. hnydtr, Yellow Bpruigg P. 0., Chester Cu. L1TIZ SWINGS, Baauel 1 lcbtenthaler, LltlzP O., Lancaster co EFIIli A TA MO UNTA TN SPRINGS, Alexander 8. Feather, Epbrata P. 0., Lancaster co A PHIL 21. 1666. 4 233m gUMMElt TRAVEL, 'Ia North rcmisyhaula Railroad, SHORTEST AND MOST PLEASANT ROUTE TO WILlvKSBAIlltE, EASIOM, BliTlILKIIKM, JVI&ICH CIITJSK, ALLEN TOWN, I1AZLETUN AKD ALL TOINTS M THE Leliigli ami Wyoming Valleys. Commodious Cars, Smooth Track, Fine Scenery, Excellent Hotels Are the Speclalltiea of tblsj Kuuie. Thronph to V llkesbarre and Msoch Chunk without change oi can. 'j lb ui w load Cetwein the summit ot tie mountala anu Vt ilkctbane opens up view, oi unsurpassed beauty, tuu tbe new fcttei provides the best auu most ample acctiLu.ooutlons ior summer visitors. hxcuinou 'I ckeis Horn PhUade phla to prmoipal points, n-mcd Hi Oil TiCKe.1 OFFK fcS ONLlf, atro nuceu tutca, on baiurdus, rooa to return Ull aiouduy k xcurslon llckeia to WLkesbarre, good lor ten day, ua.td.mr day. , BR0COU 1PAIN8. Cars leave the Litpot, lUIKU and TnOMi'SON htittts ull 30 A. M . ilituP. ai , aud 6 16 P. M. For particulars, see time table iu auothir column. tBlliip tLLlf CLARK, Agent S UOETKST KOUTK TO THrTsEA SHORE. CAllDKN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD. HCMiltR ARKAKGKtaK.N l'. IhltoUOlI la i Wo tiOLlH. Five trains oa ly to Ailantlo city, ana one an Sunday. On and at er i HVrlebAY, JuueWi. lb. traits wlU lea iiie street Feiry a lo.lo:- .,M . ".;;;:::::::::::::::::::::: Si"; r relkbt.' with Passenger Car attached B IS a. M. Lxpiessnbioui.il in iwoboursj .110 P. M. Atlantic Accou.mooatlun..........""""... 4 10 P.M. KltlpaM0 1KAVK ATLANTIC. Special Excursion 445 l rLlLb'.' """" ..........lt'SJ A.M. txprt" a V'hn ugn Iu iwo bours 7 W A. M. teni.. "it. stations, leaves Viub sireet D-80 P M. Hem ruins Uavea Jackson (jVi A. M. fia i" out eld Accommodation Train leaves 11 V ne stet IU 10 A. M. and 3 Ot P M. If.vts llnloonlied l uOP.il audl'.S P. M. Vunuiail Tri-mto At antic leaves Vine street at 7 3u A M. ami A t antic at 4 4ft P. M. Fare to Atlantic 'i Round tilp tickets, good only or the dav and nam on which tbey aia Issued, all. '1 h kets ior sale at No 828 t hemiut s'reet (routluental Hotel! and at ihe oUlce ot 4 lie rhiladelpbla Local xire-s empunt, o, 2b 8. r l ib street The Hit adelphla f xpress Company. Principal Offlca So 'in . Finb streei. Branch Ofllce ho tiO N H barvee, above Vine wil attend to the usual branchee tl eiiprefca business along tbe iloeot therad.uud de ilvur buniaje. etc., to ai.d from all trains Loons of every descripi Ion culled ior and forwarded by ri press o A' anno I Ity and a I way atations on ibe read ISsmaue checked Irom resldeuce at Phila- ui lnlila to botul or cottaLe ntAtlanile. lir ii'li'iw ( . JOUN (i. BRYAN 8 Agent SUMMER RESORTS. QOLUMBIA HOUSE, CAPE ISLAND, N. .U Opened on the 1st Day of June, 1803- GEORGE J. BOLTON, 6 7lwfm2m I'ROPRIETOn. M E 11 OHANT S' II 0 T B L. CAPE ISLAND, N. J. Tbia Hotel being cntlielv refitted and rernrnlshedi (a the best manner, 19 SOW OPEN FOR TUE HECKP 110H OF OLKoTS. Ihe bonse la located near tbe ocean, and every atten tion w 111 be gtten to mtrit the patronage of the puoilc. MoNUTT & MASON, 6KU PI10PKIF.T0E5. TJ N I TED STATE8 HOTEL, LONG 11RA1SI II H. J . Is now open for be rrccDiion m viii nr. 1lm HKNJ. a MlutMAKhR rroprotor. The Hsturdny 44 P.M. lino Irom Vina stre.t wliart returns on Monday, arriving In I hilsdeiphiat at 9 A. M. ryilK ALHAMUltA, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. A Ibis s acious and e ccant esiablishment will fiper ior ibe ri ceptien ol guests on or bctore the 27 Lh day ol June, 1Mj6. 6 It in wim ttui.rn t n i.t.njM, froorfclor. xc u T RSiorn OIRISTS. STS, AND Pleasure Seekers TO NIAGARA FALLS, Lake Ontnilo, Tbe Thousand Islands, Ilapita ot trio hive! fct. Lawience, Sloutreal, Quebec. Rivkie du Loup, Ka.u(nuy River, White fountains, Portland. Huston, Lake t.torte, fcoratoga, New York, etc. etc. etc., will " tind It to thilr advantage to procure THROUGH TICKETS, WUIC'II ARK HOLD AT REDUCED BATES AT TUE 1ICKLT 0FF1E OF THE CATAWISSA RAILROAD LINE, No. C11EHNUT STUK15T. I'nssengeis have choice ot several routes to Niagara Falls. ui.U 'U.ruUkti Tickets aro so d down Lake Ontario ai d River M. Law rence, to Ondeusburg, .Montrea , and Citict.ee via :l)o Am. ilcan und Knglish Line orSteamcra, pasi-ii g the Thousand Is.ands and tbe Rapids of the 1U( r tit. Lanrcncc by daylight, reluming to New York or lioston by FIFTY DIFFERENT ROUTES. These routes ofltr to pleasure stickers scenery unsur passed in this country. o extra charge tor meals or state rooms on steamers between Munia Fa Is and Montreal. Tickets good until November 1st, 1836, and entitle the holders to stop over at any point on the route. For lurther lulonnatlon and Guide Hooks de scriptive 01 tho Routes, apply at the Company's Office, Ko. 4i3t iIKsMJT Street N. VAN UOKN, 6 l.'lw.niim Tasscngor Agent. CAMDEN AND A31H0Y, PHILADELPHIA J ASl TRrNTuN, AND IltLVlDKHIS DELA WARE KA II. HO A 1)8. CiRAND EXCURSION ARRANGEMENT T0UK1STS AND PLcASORE TRAVEL TO NIACJAK FALLH, MONTREAL, QTJEltFC, THE VtlllTL siOUNTI.Nb. LAKE Uf.OROE, BABA lOUA. DJ LiWAR-, WATER tAP, ETC. LIC These excursion routes are arranged tor the special aceoinmcdut'on of tourlts and pleasure travellers, enabling tbem to visit the celeomted watering places o( Ibe Noith, at much les than regulur rates 01 tare. Tickets good until November lft, lhWJ aud entitle tne uoiuer 10 s.op over ai any poiuton ine rou e. For 1 Ickets, imormatlon, ami clrcu ars descriptive of the routes, anpl" Rf the I icket Othceof the company. o K.8 CHLHTJT Street Continental Hotel. 6 3 Urn W. ti. OA1ZMKR, Agent. rroit cvrjs may. Commencing MONDAY July 16. 1S6B Trains wilt leave (LpLcr tcriyj Market street, Philadelphia, aa lollowa : Hull A. M. Morn'ng Mall, due 12 25. HOOP, A. Actommodatlun oue B P. M. 4 I.V P A. Fast express due 7 0h Hetumlng will euvei ape Island 6-30 A. Morning Mail jtue 10'OL (0 A. M. Fust 1 xpresa, iuel2 07. 5 (IIP y . Expres , due 8 12. Ticket Ofl:c s, at Ferr toot "f Market street, and Na 8:81. lie. nut street, enllnemal Hotel. I ettons 1 uri basing tickets of the Agent, at No RM C'besuut stuet cun by caving orders, have their bag tie called ior and rberked at their rosidenoea by orn nam's ragiaue rxntess. H!t8 J VAN RENS8ELAER, Superintendent. COAL. O NE T RIAL SECURES YOU J CUSTOM. WMTXEY & 1IAB1ILT0I, LEHIGH, SCHUYLKILL, AND BITUMINOUS COAL, io. S35 Xcrth KIKTII Slix-et, Above l'oplnr, KaNt Side. 6S JAMES O'BRIEN, DEALER IN LIHIGH AND SCHUYLKILL GOAL. BY THE CAfcQO OB SIKOLK TON. Yard, Bread Street, Mow Fitzwater. has constantly on baud a competent supply of the at eve superior Coal, sui al.lo lor lann.y use, to which be calls tbe attention ot n is lrioncu ana tue pub. 10 gout-rally. Orders It It at Io. 206 onth Fifth ttroct, Ko. 32 South boventeenth struct, or tnrough Dospatoh or robt Ollice, promimv uttcpueu to. A 8tPfcKiOK CiUAUlT uF BLA CKSM I THlJ COAL. 76 RENDER'S COAL AND ICE DEPOT. 8. W. CORNER OF BROAD ASD CALLOW HILL BTREETt), Offers the celebrated West Leblgh Coal from tbe Oreeimood Colliery. Hove. r.g and healer size aj-aa; utat4ISA0 Also. Ihe very superior bcliuylkl I Ooal, Irom tbe Reevtsdale tolllaiy Aut size. Mi tsi. All other ' a' VcUl warranted and taken back hee of expense te il e puiil afer b uotaa reprtseuUiU, Also, the Coal for Utttaii not luU weight. Jllwu "i'K i:x;iuit WJ Hint i whi! Iiiuuiitui ,irt tn niv 6 ti! T uriM n ju pt t ts. tt .wmI) ant M".i'ircv ;iu8 itttHtd. 'ijv ;jjiu Ji4 c.iuiirtK1' w i i i. i Mium V tiU ; .i ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers