TIIE DAILY EVENING TELEG R Aril. HIILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JULY 24, 18GG. THE HEW YORK TEESS. EDITORIAL OPIKION3 OF TIIE LEADING JOURNALS UrON CURRENT TOPICS. COM FILED ITKRT DAT FOB IT BUBO TBtroRAPH. The New Complication in Europe. from the Tribune. Tiie preat qurstion, Whether there will bo peace Id Europe? has not yet been ofllcially answered. Sensational rumors of every kind Hill abound, but it should be bjrne in mind that we continue to be without an official announcement of either the acceptance or the rejection of the armistice. A few day3 aeo we expressed a doubt as to the news of the formal acceptance of the armistice by Pru"na, an1! It will appear Irom the news published yeater 3ng that now Usl the reverse is announced. We afrmn believe this lattor announcement lobe devoid ot an oitical bain, and to lack confirma tion. Still more do we believo tills to b the cuso with regard to the sensational rumors about a tormal threat of armed inter vriition on the part ot France. Until an official an nouncement i made of the rpsult of the im portant diplomatic negotiations now soinpr on, all tbo newspaper despatches should be received with great cuuUoti. The following points, we think, may be considered as certain: France is determined to use her whole Influ ence to ?ave Austria irom an utter collapse, and irom lonintr her posit on as a trrand power. She will oxert hersell tor savini lor the Emperor of Austria every province of his. empire except Venetia, and even for findim? some territorial compensation tor the loss of Vene'ia. Tot bis view mil her Italy nor I'ru-sia will make an absolute resistance. It is true the Italian In habitants of the Tyrol and of Trieste havejust Iuado a new exhibition of their desire to be incorpora'ed with Icily, and tho Italian Govern ment is said to have inttisted that the question of Houtliern Tirol be regarded as an epen one; but alter the cession of Veuetlt, the enmity between Italy and Austria will never apa'h Assume the lormer dimensions, and the chief cuse why Italy sought to weaken Austria will have been removed. As regards Prussia, Count Bismark would be likely to have little or no objection to indemni fying Austria for her territorial losses, if she will consent to withdraw her opposition to tbo consolidation 01 the minor German States under the rule of Prussia, but it is this point whicn Austria is determined not to tield, and which mar yet lead to the failuie of the armistice. Expulsion from Germany would naturally ao pear to Austria as preliminary to her expulsion from the numbor ol the great powprs of Eirope. Prussia, flushed with her unparalleled successes, feels ot course bul little inclined to listen in this question to diplomatic counsel, and would greatly prefer to solve the question by the swoid. ltussia and the present administration of England desire, with France, that Austria remain one ol the great poweis ot Kurooo, and are reported to make new efforts to this end. lc The cession of Venetia to France has caused intense indignation in both Italy and Prussia. In both countries the idea of ceding some terri tory to France meets with the unanimous and most determined opposition of the teop'e, and liny actual concession ot this kind would be the cerm of the roost intense hostility between these countries and France. On the whole, the complications in Europe liave, by the latest steps ot the French Govern ment, apain became more serious; but neither France, nor Italy and Prussia, we believe, are eoeairer to rush into new war as the latest despatches from Europe represent thein to be. France. from the Times. The French people have surely reason to be proud of the present position of their country, Ho wonder that we read in the Parisian papers that upon the announcement of the cession of Venice to France, all parlies. Legitimists or Bourbonists, Orleanists, Imperialists, and both wins of the Republicans, the blue or moderate, and red or ultia, joined in common congratula tions at the grat and bloodless victory France had won. And no one could deny that it was a personal victory tor the Emperor. The people of Purls indeed feem to have considered it so. which ot couibo inures to the honor of France and increases her prestige and weight in the councils ol Europe. To compare the Franco of to-day with France under the nrst Empire would be uniust and im proper. Then France was teared; now she is respected. Then the colossul power she wielded was the work of the military genius ot Napoleon; now the influence aha exerts is the result of the moral lorce of her diplomacy aud the peaceful development ol her innate strength. As the character ot the two Emperors is windy tiiU'erint, no theie is a wide distinction in the nature of the power the two Empires have unfolded in Europe. In one respect ihey resemble each other; tie power ot France was under the First, as it is now under the Third Napoleon, purely perHOual. and solely the work of the Einparor. Modern France dates from the ostbreaK of the first Revolution, in 1789. From the days of her Grand Hlonarque, ot her Richelieu and Mazarvn, she was gradually sinking ia the scale f the world's estimation. Her military influ ence in central uurope was anniouuteu at lto-ts bach by Frederick the Great, her moral influ nco was destroyed by her owa Pompadours, The only groat aot that the French monarchy In spue of all the deproaeing infiimcei ot da- baucboiy, vice, and libidieusneHi., could nerve itseli up to, as the assistance to the American Colonies In their War of independence aeains England. The Treaty of Paris in 178:i. by which England recognized the independence of the United States, euded this sporadic exertion of power, and the life ot r ranee continued to be divided between the tricks of a Cagliostro and the indecencies of a Casanova. The terrible Revolution, with its oceans of blood, was a tremendous retribution for all the j lust and dissoluteness that had ruled uppermost in France tor nearly a contury. The worst pas uions of the human heart gained control of the country, and provoked the whole of Europe to intervention. Jt was then that the whole extent of the power of the French people became evi dent, for in this unequal contebt France came out victoiious, and in 171)8 her armies dictated peat e to ail herdeleatcd neighbors. But these victories bad also brought upon the st,tge a man than whom a greater had not existed 'since the daji ot Charlemagne, and who, alter his first accession to power in lHOO, considered it his mission to revive the empire ol aim whom be considered his prototype. 1 or fifteen years this mirhtv mind swaved the power ot France to his will, and the whoie of Europe, excepting (Eng land and Russia, was almost literally at his feet. The power of Franco wa then iindoubtedly great. But it was the power of brute force wielued by superior intellect. It wm hated and feared, aud all its victims, whom it had thought to have completely subjected to its control, took advautoge of the first favorable opportunity to throw r if the yoke. And hence the France of the firit Napoleon was crushed In 1816, and au.ong her enemies she found those whom she had rabed and benefited. A sorry fme lollowcd for France for the next fifteen years under the "Restoration." The Bourbons had "learned nothing and forgotten nothing," and grant ude to the allied powers who restored them to the throne made the Bour bons their subservient tools. The ordinances of Polignac at last roused the bleeping lion, and the thiee memorable July days ot 1830 saw the end of Bourbon rule and the accession of the ' Orleans Louis Philippe as 'Citizen King." And -what was France under bun? Mocked and Fcoffed at in almost every Court of Europe towards the latter pait of hit reign, troubling himself more about arranging marriages for his sons and daughter man anout the best inte rests of France, it was no won-'er that the Revolution ot 1848 quietly disposed ot him ' wiuiu mc cjiuciug vi mo ' icuuu people. This cloies the second epoch of modorn French history the tirst the period ot military (flatness under Napoleon, the second the period of do eraflanon under the Bourbons and Cleans. When the new Republic of France started in li'e, with Lamartine for the chiei of Its provi so nal government, nooneprcdictel for it a loni career. That a monarchy of soma form would develop iinelf out of the Incongruous material ot French Kcpubltcanism, all capable of Judging assumed tor certain. But no ona thought of another Napoleon, none of a second JCmpire. W hen Iouis Napoleon cros-cd the ohannel and announced himself a candidate lor a seat In the first Republican Chamber of Deputies ha was louche 1 at in and out ot France. The Germans called him a mooncalf, the Pari sians ridiculed bim as a visionary and a fool, and all the politicians in Europe conldred him an imbecile and half-idiot. He contrived to be elee'ed, and made a speech, and his oracular and sententious mode ot exoression, with nothinii of that vivacity so characteristic ol French ora tory, occasioned another outburst of laughter and contempt. A President was to be elected, and he became a candidate for the office. The Parisians, piidine themselves upon their supe rior knowledge, thought his can iidacy an excel lent loke, as the political posters on he walls of to city dining that canvas how. The renowned soldier C: vaignac, It was thought, would carry the day, but he did not. The "mooncalf," the "imbecile," and "halt-idiot" was elected in 1849 by a poDtilsr vote; he bad his term extended ten years, and in 1862 be wss Emperor as Napo lpon thn Third, and France an emnire hTiiiu. Ftom the ludicrous, or ranicr oovisn utiompia at Strafbourg Rnd Houlone, tluotiuh the prison gates of Hani, to the Iurerial tnrone ot Franc, there ran but ten years ot time, and nothinthtjd occurri d in the lile of Louts Napoleon that could appronch, much less resembiein massive, heroic loatures, the Titanic career ot His tincio trout a Lieutenant of Artillery In 17!Z to tne liiiiiuimi ruler of Europe in 1k(M. Ana vet but fourteen Tears nave eiupsi-u siuce the second empire was proclaimd; and where and how stands France nowr nor achievements in war nave not been as nume rous, bul equally a brilliant as under the t.rent Uncle, fetmelopoi. juaaen.a, nuumuu bid m bnpht names lor Fiances glory as Marengo, Austcrlitz. or Jena. But tunienftely greater have been her victories of peace and di iloraacy. The treaties of 1815 deposed his family from he throne, and exited them lorever irom France Those treaties are no longer: ttiey have crumbled to pieces from the constaut attrition caused by trie present Emperor. And ow the oldest Imperial house tn hurope vol untarily apoeuls to him to mediate between it and its enemies, and selects him as the chaunel throueh which it makes its coiiceslons. It may have been unusual good luck that has so banco circumstances that, without an tpei iai fcxh bition of greut genius on his pait, Louis Niipoleou has risen superior to all other mon arch, but then it ulso muBt huvc required unusual sagacity to take hold ol tucui, ana bend them to his use. The Admission of Tennessee -President JohiiHon Matter of the .Situation. From the Herald. I The adoption by the Senate of the II rise joint resolution, slightly amended, recognizing the State of Tennessee as restored to the Uniou, and consequently entitled to representation iu Con. grtss, practically settles the question in regard to the South. No matter from what point of view it may be considered, it amounts to a sur render by the radicals ot the points for which they have been contending 90 long against the unanimous sentiment of the country. When we recall their former position in relation torestora. tion, we see at once the completeness ot the.r deleat. They formerly held, with Mr. Thad. Stevens, that the South wai mere conquered ter- ritorv; thut the southern Liegijiaiures were illegal; that the State Governments ot the South were not republican in lorm; ana mat negro sulirage must bo adopted as a tic qua non. Now thpy admit that Tennessee is in the Union; that she la entitled to her rights as a State; tuat the action of her Legislature is leg.timaie; that her State Government is iepublican; and that her reiusal to adopt negro butlrage is no bar to her restoration. A few of the more honed aud consistent radicals voted acainst the resolution, both in the Senate and the House; but Wade and Stevens led the majority and hauled down their colors. The deleat of the Austrians at Budowa was not more decisive. The pretense put forward by the radicals to cover up their abandonment of what they called their principle, is that the Legislature ot Ten nessee Las ratified the Constitutional amend ment proposed by this Congress. That amend ment wmply provides that representatives suall lie apportioned to the several States acc-rdiug to the number of mule citizens allowed to vote In each State; that Federal or State ollicials who violaied their otlicial oaths by joining the Re bellion f hall not be eligible lor ollice; aud that the Rebel debt shall not be paiiL This ground has been covered before by the Southera Legis latures, under the advice of President Johnson ; and, as Mr. Sumner explained in tho Senate and Mr. Boutwell in tho House, it does not touch the negro sutlrnpe issue, once so vital to the radicals. Neither Sumner nor Boutwell, however, could muster even a corporal's guard to preserve the consistency of their party. The season tor re nominations and elections is approaching too nearly lor the radicals to continue to dety the opinions of their constituents any longer upon the restoration question, aud their panic was itieral and thjir rout disastrous. Prooabty thev houo that bv rantoring Tennessee as a sop ta the Docuiar Cerberun. thtty may keep the tber tetedea States out a little loi.gor; but the people are too intelligent to be deeeived by ho transrarent a scheme xnej Know mat tue aa- i conccdea th wbole sub- I luiwiou ot leauessue .iect ol restoranoa; but they will not be anj lore disposed to favor the re election of ttiose radicals who have by their own votes contessed themselves wruag. The idea of a partv reUin ing piaee and powtr by repudmtinp itselt is per fectly absurd; but it 1 precisely what the radi cals have now attempted. Great stress was laid, both in the Senate and the House, upon the 'wheieas-' which preceded tne jo nt lesolution. It was altered and tinkered in every possible way, and some conservative membeii oeclined to vote lor it. Unquestionably the radicals hope to gut the "whereas" into a shnpe that will present some appearance ot consistency with their former utterances and record; but we advise them to waste no more time and trouble upon so puerile an undertaking. Nobody cares what may bo said in the 'whereas." The resolution, which has been adopted, is the only thing tuat will have any practical effect, and that resolution makes President Johnson roaster of the situation. After all these weary mouths of bitter animosity Congress has adopted the President's policy. The manner of doinir so has been most ungracious, but the fact is none tne less apparent, ine rresiaent did not ap prove of the Gonxtitut'onal amendment which Tennessee has endorsed; but his disapproval only led the radicals into a trap, for the Presi dent does approve of the pnuciples of the amendment, although he tdmks i heir repetition in this lorm unnecessary, rue arst article of the amendment provides that all persons bora In the United States or nuturalized bere are citizeus thereof. This everybody admits as a lor-ical consequence of tne abolition of slavery, and President Johnson has repeatedly asserted It. The second section provide tor the appor tionment of representatives accordant to the number of actual voters: but this President Johnson himself suggested. The third section excludes Rebels from office, as President John- son has done. The fourth section prohibits the payment ot the Rebel debt; but President John son has already secured this piohibition. Thus Con cress ha only done the President's work over aeain. Tbe amendment will never become nart of the Constitution, because it ia unnecet fctiry; but the other Southern States have only to Indorse it. like Tennessee, and thev are at once restored to tbe Union. Congress thus adopts the President' policy in substance, and only differs with bim about the lorm. We heartily congratulate the President and the people upon their triumph over the radicals. i nui viotery mat ieve me fanatical taction istg In a more demoralized con lltioo than ever. The abandonment ol their plat orm will gam them no popularity, but it will depilv them of all their reailv honest though misguided sup porters, like Mr. Wendell Phillips, They have contended that no Southern Lcsislaiuru'ts legal; but tbey now lUogically accept the action ol the Tcnneifee Legislature as the baits of Congres sional restoration. They have instated that no B uibern State was truly rcpi.bhcan unless it admitted nrgrocs to the ballot-box and otlicial stations; but now thpy recognize Tennessee as in the Union, although she has dccidoJ against negto sutlrago. They intended to - keep all the Southern States from parucipati n in the next Presidential electton; but now they have opened the doer so widely thut it cannot be asuln closed. They have accused the President of usurpa tions of power; but now they endorse his wliolo pol cy. Their fear of the pop ilar vote has proved etiongt-r than their dislike to the Presi dent, ard they have inadverieutly paid him a high compliment by admitting Lis on State hist of all. But at the saim time their conce sions will gain them no advantage at tho elec tions. Even it ail the Soutiiem States were rcstoied to-day, tiie people would not be any better satisfied with this Congress and tne Republican party. They would ar-k why all thio had not been done long ago, without so much delay. They would argue that as Congress had oflicially acknowledged the President's polioy to be conert, Congress must have been all thlj vi hile in the wrong. The people also have other issues to settle with the radicals. They do not see why Congress should escape censure for its jobs, its cxlrtiva gui.ee, its corruption, it public swiudlc, and its pnva'e peculations, oecnuse it bus at last con fessed it imbecility regarding restoration. These abuses alone demand a thoiougU reconstruction ol portie. The admission ot Tennessee has rendered President Johnson stronger than ever; nut it win not enttuic tno radicals toe-cape t.'oin the political deluge ot the tall elections. One s.tui issue inuy be removed irom the cauvoss; but the other trest issues, touchius the pockets ot the people, Ibrouch taxation, the tariff and h eh prices, will remain Intuit iorcc aud daiaug ing cilect. Admission ot Tennessee. J-'rom the l)auy Ktvs. The process by which the State ot Tennessee is being reinstated into the political household is one that conflicts so much with the principles ot our toim of government, that Congress Is sorely perplexed in attempting to carry out the details. In the Senate, on Saturday, a number of modifications of the programme followed by the House were suggested, and the radicals were puzzled to devise somo pian lor tho prac tical application of thoir theory that tho life o Stales is in the baud of the National Lgiala tine. The difficulty to be met is the Simpie lact that the Soutiiem State have, iu right, a State existence that does not Depend ou Congres sional action; mid it i.-, in truth, an absurd proceeding to lemsluiu ii to existence! tuiit which a.rekdj cx.bts, or to pretend to create, by joint or concurrent resolution, that iinpenshabla political essence that ivas a power, a reality, and u soveieignty beloiu the n;st Federal Congress vi uu -organized under the Constitution. It is true thut Tennessee and other S' ates have been lor a time without representation in the Central Legislature, but that was the conse quence not oi any interruption or cessation of State eis tenec, but of the usurpations ol a lao t on that had taken possession oi the Na'iunal Capitol, and in the exercise of on authority to which they had no claim, iguv.red tho legitimate claims oi others. This monopoly oi central leg station mirht have been assumed nt any period in the course of the republic by any fac tion thut hud the audacity to attempt it, aud the power to trample upon right. It is because the fcoutheru States aie weak and powerless that the radicals have deprived them of their privi leges, auu they would continue to do so were it not. that tbey are aware ot a popular sentiment in tho North that has been aroused lor tn vindi cation ot the piinciples of tell-governinent aud the integrity of the republic, it has been the contessed purpose ot the radicals to disfrauchise the Southern people until after the next Presi dential election; and the scheme has only been abandoned under the pressure of a popular opinion so earnest aud emphatic in its protest, that even the roost reckless demngopies teltthat it was dangerous and useless to ret-is i it. But we are willinn to leave to the radical Congress the poor gratification of seeming to comer upon the South a boon, wlnie thev are in tact acknowledging, upon compulsion, an in alienable right. It our enemies permit our reiuiorcfment8 to march Into our camp, we will not too closely question whether they come by the bvwavs or by the highways. The point is to secure Southern representation in Con piefs. It the Southern States have to bend a little at the threshold, it is only to pick up the keys to the vaults w hi re the trea:iires of their political luture are i-toreo. iney wi.i resume the ir dignity and indenendence when they be come a power and an influence In the National Legislutuie. What though Brownlow presents the pastporc ot Tennessee stained with his insult and ifllsehooa: the shame is his, not heis. When her voice is heard in the Capitol she can brand the falsehood aud resent the insult, soldier that march to victory do nothesitute to travel a linle thiough the inirc; aud ihe Southern States should not hesitate to do whatever they honor nblv can to secure Congressional representation, The admission ot Tennessee is the first step towards reconstruction, and the nrst step is the most difhcalt. The radicals are bold and stub bom. but they have been compelled to take a step backwards, and in their case retrogression means a consciousness ot deleat. The exposure of their conspiracy to obtain pessession of the '. Federal Brnis anil nmnitions ol war, with intent to provoke another civil strife, was scareely vet ded to demonstrate their unortnins8 even to exist as a party in the political arena, but their organization it still strong enough to oe dnntrerous.and never more damrerous than now. w hen prompted by desperation. Let no attribute of streneth be neglected iu forming the great conservative party that ia to bear the banner ot the national Union in the commcr struggle. We commence this eamnaicn ausmciouslv. with the rehabilitation of Tennessee as a cood omen of success; let. the fight go on till every star in the flat? ot the Union smhols a State in the lull en- Iniment nf its rights, in the lull exercise ol Its duties as a State, under the Constitution and laws ot the Republic. Tbe Dignity ol Congress. from tie World. The dignity of the House of Representatives ban been vindicated against General Rousseau, of Kentucky, who had infringed upon that awful thlnn bv laving bis rattan over the shoulders ot a scurvy little political parson named Grlnuell. This wretched little being had previously in flicted a much worse wound upon the dignity ot the Honse by making it his passive accomplice in an utterly blackguardly attack upon the char acter of the gallant officer who subsequently chastised bim. but as Grlnnell belongs to the party ot "ereat moral idea," his colleagues ot i, mntnriiv lacked the heart to call hint to account tor indulging in the established verna cular ot their taction. tir,Couff!nitar made his reprimand of General Kousseau as short as possible; but he could not make it so short that it should not give him an opportunity ot being unirrammatlcal. It is a c.T.ii ,.,,.Lr. nnmnumtivelr. to be reprimanded by a Rump CongresPjbut it is hard to be told, iu the name ot an assembled Uoue ot Repre sentatives," that "they have declared" one guiltv of "violating its privileges." Now that the House has eased its mind, we tubmit that thn Rnniiia nnoht to take sous e notice of the aflront put upon its more august self by Senator Sumner, when be ooniessed, a he did the other morning, tuat ne nau ooiouiueu 11. iu wu knew to be an "undignified" proceeding be citnaa ha w.ut afraid of Thaddeua Elevens! Secretary Seward, who bas such a passion for puoiuniug correspondence mat, wuun uia unu pen for a moment pausta in its productive flow, Be prints all tbe letter he can nuu in ois plgror holes, sent to the prev fome tlm tlnce an eplbtle irom our Portuguese friend, Mr. Minister Harvey. This epistle Thaddeiis Stevens and his friend consider that Mr. Harvey had no business to write: and by way of letting al our foreigu Ministers know that they are a lot of sweeps and lackeys, with no neht to opinions of thotr own, these liberal politicians mate up their minds that if Mr. Summ-r and the senat" would not atrrce to cut otT Harvey's rations hv name In the Diplomatic Anwrcprlatlon bill, the mission to Portugal should be abolished cntnphtl Comment upon such a proeeeilng is needless. Even the radical Senators had tho grace to be ashamed of it; and Mr. Fcssen- den c-poke on the suuiect with some nt'ie glow ol wounded geli-respct. But under the whip oi Mironer. Dir. ressenaen ami iup rett crouched down, lust as Sumner himself had crouched under the whip of Stevens; an.l the Senate actually Joined with the House in snatching away Mr. Harvey's dinner off h s table, because ne was so audacious as to oxproM bis own views In a letter to the head of his own department. To have stopped the sal'trv of Secretary Reward or tho Presldpnt would have been not one w bit more decent and con stitutional, but it would, at least, have beon more courageous. And if the Senate has any real teeiing ot "dignity" icit, mis transaction fhotild be taken up, and the panics to it exco riated in the most Impressive manner "upon the record." Pbkss PBorECDTioN8. There are seven literary journals in Paris which have been Drosocuted bv I he Government lor having treated of political matters. SPECIAL NOTICES. COLLECTOR'S OFFICE, Fourth District, UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE, OFFICE. SrRIMl GARDE'S HALL, 4 COR. TH1KTEEN1 U AMI SPRING GARDES, Philadelphia, July 17,1 Xotlce fa hereby given to all persons residing or doing bualneas tn tbe VOUHTH COLLECTION DISTRICT, embracing the Fourteenth, Fifteenth, Twentieth, Titcntj -flint, Twenty-fourth, and Twenty-Sovcnth 'Wards, that the Annual Tax for 1866, upon Incomes, Llccmes, Pianos Watches, etc., U now due, and will be received at this Oftlco wlihout peualtv, until the 28ih day of July Inclusive, BENJAMIN ii. BIIOWX, 7 17 lflt COLLECTOR. la I'AliUJ'.K SCIKM'IKIC COURSE LAFAYETTE COLLEGE. In i.Oilluon io ti e s neial touise or In'tructlon in 11. ih 1 ibi.ruiioiit. orMi-neil lolev a substantial baala ol' liiow levte hi d cciio i rlT culture, stuilen w can pursue ii (pi- bruiitl.ea Llch ar eMoulially Drue ileal aud ttctni ui. viz. : biM.r.itiu civil. ToDOKTnnmcai. ana wecna nn.l; MIMMi nn (I JIETAI.LVRUY ; ARi'UllC- '1 1 lit,, una t tie erinicaiiou ol Chemistry to Aouicuti- j t ii anu i no a ji o. 1 1'Cte is u.fco i.i.oiueu rii opportunity lorspeeiai siuay ot llAVt. OLO A, B' Jl 1'. . . i Ol JlULM.Krt m. or.n 1 KILi'LOGY, and of the HISTORY and lhlll 111 ll p.h ol ftur colilttlT. For Clicuiara apply to J lesiueni i i rLu.nrw 1 101. B. B. V OtTNtiM aN, Clerk ol the Faculty. Faston Pernsvlvanla. April 4. lofatt. fill) ' TUB fSTOCKIIOLDERS OP THE FRANKFOKI LYCLUil OF SCIENCE lor the acnulrenirni ana ditluslon ot useiul knowlcdxe aro hereby n tilled thut the property belunRlnn lo the s ild in.Ht.tutiou biu been cold auu ibe lunuu ready tor d triliutlen. 1 be atoekliolders are the e oro requested to Lrod uce theli ccrtiticatea or o.her evidences of clulm within one year li oin this date, othorume they wilt be aeijuneuirom uu rigut iu sum tuna ii.i.iviH ui i i.iu iua, IAAC r-H LLCKO-8, HOKFRT ItULKi-L, No. 4610 Fr mklord street, Franktord. FrANKFOKD. June li, lWiO 6 la tutiw ' OFFICE OF THE TARU HOME- bTt-AD OIL COMPANY, No. 274 ttouih THIRD bireet, Fnii.DADEt.pniA. Julv fi. 1R!6. The Board of P lire tors have tula ilav ucalared n Divl drnd ol TKN il.M h ashore, clear ol state tuxes, pay- ante on una ei er tne ui msiant. 'I ransler books will close on the 18th. and reonen on tl e 'Atn. 1 16 !t c. uiSK.i:ll, Treasurer. THE INTEREST IX GOLD ON FIRST MortnaKe Bonds ot (TNION PACIFIC RAIL WAY COMPANY. Eastern Llvislon. due Aunuit , i I he null ou nreseutatlon of the ( on ions at the Bunking House oi JAY COOKU li CO., JSew York, on auu aner mat uate. WILLIAM J. 1'AI.MKK. ' 19 111 Treasurer. trr" COLTON DENIAL ASSOCIATION. tr- Tliat we make tiie Mtrous Oxide Dure, aud ad lmnisler it in tbe anient and most etlectual manner, in ti ll natlents und Hie ineuical proiession will testl v, li l our siifclaiiy. Come to beadauaiters. Ollice So Vi. W ALM 1 btreet. 7 14 swBt 15 A T C II ELOE'S II A I R DYE THF HhBT IN THE WUItLD. liuimlefs reliable lu tun'aneous. Tho only nerfeo dve. So Disappointment, no ridiculous tinu, but trao to DOitre, o uck or nrown. Ur..L'il.E 18 bltlitD WILLIAM A. BATCBFXOR Rcaeneratlne Eztiactoi Miulfleurs restores. nreserras ard btautllics the hair, prevents ba dnesa. So d by al jiruittsistH. r actory j o. ei HA ki AiA x x. jj DININ8-R0OM K. LAKEMETEB CAK'l FR'H Al ev. would resDPCtiul.y luiorm tli I nbllc m rei ally that he has leitnolhjtui uudone to make this place couiioituuie in every respect fur toe aooraa aosktjon oi guests, no u oi eneu a large anu coin' ii. odious Elnuik-Iioom In the seoond siory. Ills blDK hn.AKi is tuniiiaea na tnAnuuvs, wuics. W H IhKY, F.te.. Ftc.. ol bLl'tiaOH B11AZD8. 11 OTEIGLEDER, TROUT, VOIGT & CO iO beg most ietectlull to call tbe attention ot khe public at large to their newiy-inventu i ateut, TBE UNIVERSAL AlAKVIIHT, which, by diiehareinit a percussion cap, made exDressly tor the rarpose, will prove very eutctual hi the preven tion oi buifciariea. etc joe iliiuwiuk aie some oi its yrrat auvaniaxea: 1st. Miuullcliv ol otnstruction cbaauuess and ease In application, so mat a servant or cui.u maj set it. id. t reeuom lrum danger io oersons or DrooertT. ild. Universality ol auiillca.ion to anv Dart of a Poor. Window, (iratinu. bhutter. Uate. Uardua. Preserve. If Isn l end etc. 4th. it gives a check to ourgiais py alarming the in- maies, nelgbloia aud police. Mb 'ihe nilud Is leiieved Irom much painful anxiety, lp temale loneilnets or "Id axe. especlully when aitioloi oi cieat value are kept in tne aouse. 6th. It Is a universal protectlou to travellert to fasten on ebamter doors. 7th Its construction li simple and not liable to get out of order. DIUKCTI0N8 FOB USE ACCOMPANY EVERY IS- BIKLMi.Sl. We have nnt oar article at the low price of ONE HOLLA H, inclusive ot W caps and It cannot be got ch aper either mini us or irom our agents. For lurtlior particulars inquire oi or auun us, S'lilULEUl R. I UOUT, VOIGT 00.. yfllco, No. 64 WALNUT Mreet. Boom No 18. We will aend the AT.ATtMIST to any nart ol the ct umry on receipt oi pike, and 'io cents extra toi poutaite. . ountry Agents wautea, e a na MILLVTAUB & WINERRENER. W1I. MILLWABD, D. B WIMfBUKNEQ. MACIIIKERY AND MANUFACTURERS SUPPLIES. No. 118 MARKET Street, i'HILA DELPHI A, PA. AOEKTB VOB TD BALK OF Cotton and Woollen Machinery, Dealers In Manufacturers' Soppliea of every da- torlptton. Oak Tanned Leather Belting. . AND MACHINE CARD CLOTHING, Of beat quality and manufacture. (4268uurp I FOUNTAIN HOUSE CKESSOIN Sl'KlJNUS, On the Summit of th Allegheny Mountains, IB SOW OPEN FOR TUB EKCKPIION OF GUESTS nine lii.t i.ndn additional hulldlnan tiarebftvn - oleud ard lurnirbed. udinK srcitiy io our Ucliltle lor ccon.modatluD. The Hound lia bwn ver moca Improved. A Band bis beru enaanod tor the aenooa. finellYrrT Is In ttenaance. xcuiion luturd fcv ttia rrnylvanl Kallroart, good until Ootobe I. rani nacm leaving 1 bllarte phla at 10 A M , come llirnnith In &.'rftnn in daTllttlit. All thronirli trains atop Perm ps wlahlng to ent age roam,, eaa do so by ad- dreuhig GEORGE W. MUL,L,IN, CRESHOS SPRINGS, ( 28 Ira Cambria Count, rennnrlvanla. EXCHANGE HOTKL, ATLANTIC CITY. The subooriter, aratetal for past fayens tenders thanks to his patrons and the pnblio tor the generous custom fnven him, and bees leave to ray that his house is now open lor the season and ready to re- ) coive boarders, permanent and tranafont, on the most moderate terms. Ine bar will alwaya bo sop J pliod wilh the choicest of wines, liquors, and dears, and superior old aie. mo moics win o spi wun iue best the market afford". Fixhinp line and tackle always on hand. Stable room on the premises. All Ihe comfcrta of a home can always be found at tho Exchange. GEORGE Ha I DA I, 614thstu2m 1'KorKlElOR. "UNITED STATES HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Will open for tbe reception ot guest on WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1866. DODWOKTH'S BAND engaged lor the season. Fersons dealrinK to engage rooms will addresa UUOWN & WOELPPHU rKOritlEIOItS, ATLANTIC CITY', Or o. 827 K1CHM0D Street, 69 2mrp Philadelphia. J-ROWN'S MILLS BOARDING HOUSE. Ihe former patrons and friends of'he Boarding Uouae orllual-y kept by the Brown lamllv at Brown's Mills, In tbe township ot 1'emberton, county ol Burlington, and State of New Jersey, are hereby imormed that the subscriber Is now ready to accommodate all who will fa voi him with theli company. THOMAS SCAVfERGOOD. X. B. StflRCS for tbe accommodation of passentrors to and Irom brown's Mills, will run from feuiburion to dCPOt- JOHN HAVENS, 6 23sw2m Proprietor ol Manes g U M JYl ii, 11 KEhOllTS ON LINK OF Cca(IJit Railroad and Branches. MANSION HOUSE, MOUNT CARBON, 11 rs. Caroline W under, I otuville V. O., Bchuylktll c 1USCAR0RA HOTKL, ins. Hannah Miller, Tufcarora P. O., Schuylitlll co MAHAROY CITY HOTEL. U. W. Frost, lUahanoy City P. O., 8chuylklU Co. WHITE HOU&E, Airs. Susan Marsdorf, Beadhig I'. 0 ANDALUSIA, James 8. Madeira, Beading P. 0. LIVING SPRINGS HOTEL. Sr. A. Smith, Werdersvlllo P. 0.. Berks co S0U1H MOUNTAIN HOUSE, H. ii. Wand erbach, Womelsdorf P. 0., Berks co. COLD SPRINGS HOTEL. Lebanon co., Cbarlea Boedermel, Harrtshurg P. O. LO YERSTO WN SEMINAR Y. J. B.Iienky, Boyetstown P. O., Berk co. YELLOW SPR1N GS HO TEL, 8. B. Snyder, Yellow Springs P. O., Chester co LITIZ SPRINGS, Samuel l.lchteuthaler, LltlzP O., Lancaster co EFHRATA MO UNTA TN SPRINGS, Alexander S. Feathei, pbrata P. 0., Lancaster co Arail.21,18fi6. 4 332m gUMMER TRAVEL, Via Kor(h Pennsylvania Railroad, EB0B8EST AND MOST PLEASANT KOUTE TO WILKESBAUKK, E ASTON, BIVTlILEIIEItl, PIAUCll CIIVKKa ALLEMTOW1V, ItAZLETUTV AND ALL POINTS Ui TIM Lehigh ami Wyoming Valleys. Commodious Cars, Smooth Track, Fine Scenery, Excellent Hotels Are tbe Speclarfltlea of tiiUs Uouie, Through to Wllkeabarre and M.uch Chunk without Chang e of cara. Ibe new toad between the summit ot tie mountain uuu W liketbarre opens up views oi unsurpassed beauty, aud the new bctei provides the best ana most ample aocommooauons lor summer viaitora. Kxcuimou 't'eketa irom Philadelphia to prmclpal points, Iwued t ROM 11CK.1.T Or'llt fce ONLY, at re duced rates, on balurdaja, good to return till Monday evening Fxcurslon Tlckeia to Whkesbarre, good lor ten daya, u.uedanyday. IBBOTJQU TAI8 Can leave the Depot, TU1UD and THOMPSON Streets at 7 30 A. M , 80 p. M , and 6 16 F. M. lor particulars, see time table in auother column. 6 9 A-IUV KLLI8 CLARK., Agent s1 IIOIiTBST KOUTE TO THE HEA SHORE. CAllUH N AdDATWMlU KA1LBUAD. HI'MiltR AltKANUKMtNT. UilKOUlill lh 1WO HOURS. Five trains du'ly to Atlantic city, and one on Sunday On aud ai.er 'lliUK&DAY, June W, lobtf, traloa will leave Vuie Street t'eiry aa toilowa: .special i.xcuilon 8 00 A. H. Siall A. M, jrelibt. with PasseLger Car attached HIS A.M. xpiess i ibioutib hi two hours) J'ttO P. U. Atlantio Accon.mouatlon 4 15 P.M. kLTUHMhO. IKAV ATLAMIO. Special Excursion. J 18 P.M. Jfall ' M. i reldht H'M . txpress (through Iu two houra; 1W A. M. Avcommodatlou ;""'J !; A. M. junoilon Accomniowatlon toJacason and lu- tuimedlatastatloDS. leaves Vine street i Sn P M. Beturulng leaves Jackson.............. . A. M. baddonheld AcoouimouaUoa Iraln Ifavea Vine street IW IS A. M. and Iwr.M. Leaves Usddoufle d l uOP. U and P. at. bundyiail Trsln to Atlantic leaves Vuie street at 1 SO A. at. and Atiantie at 4 45 P. M. l'ara to Atlantic at Kound tilp tickets, good only tor the dav and train on which ihey aie lasuea, '1 iekets tor sale at No. 828 thesuut atreet (Continental Fotel), aud at the office ol the rbiladelpbla Local t x pre- oui Pant, No. 26 8. ilith street. lbaPbladelphla I'.xpreas Company. Principal Office Do W thlh street, Branca Office No ItD H Wbarvea, above Vine wil1 attend to the usual branches bfexpresa buslnaaa along Uia Una ot the rt-ad, and de liver batgage, eto., to aud from all trains. . Oooos of every description called lor and forwarded byes press to Atlantio City, and all way atatlons on the road Baggage checked trout resilience at rniia- aelphia to hotel orcottage at Atlantic i itr tt)5iu JOHN U. BKTfANt Agent SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS. QOLUMDIA HOUSE, CAPE ISLAND, N. J; Opened on the 1st Day of June, 1883- titiOKUK- J. BOLTON, 1 21wfni2tn PROPRIETOR. M E IV CHANTS', ,,11 o T E L, CAPE ISLAND, N. J. ' Thia Hotel ticlng eotlielr .refitted and refurnlabed ia ttia twet scanner, 19 SOW OPEN FOR THE tEOEP 110H OT GUESTS. 1 Ibe liouae la located near the ocean, and every atUa tlonnUl be glten to butII the patronage or the pahilo, : MoN UTT & M A. NO N, 22tl PROFBI RTORi. IJ N I T E I) STATES HOTEL. LONG BRANCH. K.J. Is new open lor be reception ot vlel or. IS lie HKNJ. A MIoFMAKKB Proprernr. Ihe Sflttirdsy 1". M. line Irom Vine sire, t wiiart returns on Mordny, arrivlna In hilade phiat nt9 A. M. TH E ALHAM l.RA, ATLANTIclTlTr, N. J. 'Ihb s acinus and e'etunt esiabllshnient win oret inr ihe reception ol guests on or belora the fit day of June, IMjB. tflUn.vikiii KOUrBTH LF.FD8. 1'roprlPlor. EXCURSIONIST 0, TOURISTS, AND I'lensurc, Seokoi'.s NIAOAltA FALLS, Lake Ootatio, Tbe Thousand Islands, Itapitfa of tkA Hivct fet. Lawiencp, Woutreal Quebec Klvlciedu Loua, hu(.ueny hlver, AN bite k. ountatna, Portland. Boston, lake Oeorge, ftratoga. New York, etc. etc. etc , will find It to tin tr advantage to procure THROUGH TICKETS, WHICH ARE 80LD AT RKDUCED RATES AT THE HCK.ET OFFICE Or THE CATAWSSSA RAILROAD LINE, , No. Jfr CHESNUT fciTRKLiT. I'assengeis have choice ol several routes to Niagara Falls, and "through Tickets are sold down Lake Outarle and IiiverM. Lawrence, to Ogdensburg, Mootrea , and (juebec via the Anuiltan and l.nglish LtueolHieamera, passli e Die Thousand Is.ands and the Itapid ot the Iilvcr St. Lawrence by daylight, returning to New Tork or Doston by. FIFTY DIFFERENT ROUTES. These routes oflrr to pleasure seekers atenery utuur passed in this country. No extra charge tor meals or state-rooms on steamer between Niagara Fa Is and Montreal. 1 iekets good until November 1st, 18G6, and entitle the holders to stop over at any point oa the route For lurtber lmormatlon and On Ida Hooks de scriptive oi tbe Routes, apply at the Company's Office, No. 425CHESNUT Street N. VAN UOKN, 6 13w.m.'m Passenger Agent. CAM D F.N AND AM HOY. PHILADELPHIA AST TBKNTON, AND BELVIOERE DELA WARE RA1LH0ADS. UUAND KXcCBSlON ARR1NQEMENT Fob TOURISTS AND PLEASURE TRAVEL TO MAOARA. FALL. MOM'REAL, QtTEBFO, TIIE WHIlt MOUNTAIN!. LIKE Of.OKUE. SABAlOOA. Di-L.tWARr, WATElt tAP, ETC. ETC These excursion rouics are arrangoA lor the special accommodation of tuurn-ts and pleasure iravrilers, etiuliling tbem to visit the celoorated watering places of thn Noith, at much leva tban regular rates oi lare tickets good until November 1st, lbo and entitle tbe holder to aiop ovet at any poiuton the rou e. For 'I iekets, Information, anil clrcu ara descriptive of the routes, anplv at the I icket Ofltce of tbe company, bo 8.8 (.ULNaUT Street, Continental Hotnl. B3fl2m W. U. QATZMt K, Agent lOR CAPE MAY. Commencing MONDAY July 16. 1868. Trains will leave (Upjcr Ferry) Market atreet fhlladelpbla, M follows: 9 Hi A. M.. Morning Mall, due 12 25. 2 0(1 P. Ai.. Accommodatlun due 6 P. M. 4 to P Fast txpre.s due 7 (i Rctuiulng will envoi ape island 6 30 A. M., Morning Mail due 10-07. II (0 A, M.. Fast t xpresa. Cue 12 01. Stop to. Itxpres-, aneH'i'i. Ticket Odlci a, at Ferr? loot nf Market street, and Ne S'iMCbe.nut street, ( ontlnennl Hotel. Persons purchasing tickets of the Agent, at No RM Chesnut atieet. can by leuving orders, have their baa gae called lor and rberktd at their residencea by Orabam's Bagcage Fx ores j. 8 28 J VAN KENtSSELAEK, Buperlntondont. COAL. O N K T 11 I A L SECURES YOUR CUSTOM. LEHIGH, SCHUYLKILL, AND BITUMINOUS COAL, io. m Korth mm Street, Above Poplar, last Side. 16 i AMES O ' B 11 I B N, DEALER IN LEHIGH AND SCHUYLKILL COAL . BY TBS CAttQO OB BIKOIJS TON. Yard, Broad Street, below Fitzwater. Baa constantly on hand a oompetent supply of the atove mperior Coal, am able for family uue, to which be ealli the attention of ni frieuda and the public generally. Ordcreieftato. 205 Sooth Kllth Uroet, Ho. X Kouth beventcenth atreet, or tnrouh Ciwpatoh oi Pon OfBco, promptly attended to. A HVrVRlOH QUALITY Oi" BLACKSMIf HJ COAL. RENDER'S COAL AND ICE DEPOT, 8. W. COR&KB OF BBOAD ADO CALLOWIILL 8TBEF.T8, Offers the celebrated West Lehigh Coal rroo tbe Greenwood Colliery, Move. Igr and Heater stea al'M; lut at 0. Alao, the very superior bubuylkhl Ooat, from tbe Ueevesd ale l4Uleiy .hutslaa M Ml. Ai ether izea 7 vv All Coat warranted and taken back he or exsetue to the pun baser, it not aa repreacated. Also, ths (oal t'or ttttto H aot tull wehjbt. (Husi