THE DATA EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 18GG. THE NEW YORK PRESS. EDITORIAL OPINIONS OF THE LEADING JOURNALS UPON CURRENT TOPICS. COMPILED IV KEY DAT FOR EVENING TELEGRAPH, rnnlsbing Traitors. From the Tribune. The World, snarling at our argument for the abolition of hanging, save: - "We wain tbe Jribune people that capital punish ment cannot be abolished t olore the lruition of their internal radios chi mes. Il tlioy or tbeir desperate political associates raise the standard of rebellion, n will be at the Imminent risk of their necks 1 and no amount ol editorial whining In advance will do tb :m any (rood, li the radica bare their minds mado up lor treason, they must be prepared 10 meet all its consequences, hanging included." Very welL The 'lribune has no obiectlon. It never complained when your sort of people hung old John Brown. If our sort cormpire and fight to overthrow the republic, give them the full measure of the law. . But what do you propose to do with the Democratic traitors like James C. Faulkner, who, while drawing large salaries from the Treasury of the Union, were pre paring the Courts to which they were accredited for a premature recognition of the Southern Conlederacy 7 What with Democratic traitors llkeOustavus W. Smith and Mansfield Lovcll, who aban doned important offices In our city to fight in the Rebel armies tor the dissolution ot the Union? Wbat with Democratic editors like Morse, of Connecticut, and his compeer lrom Ohio, who boon after Bull Run made their way clandes tinely into the Confederacy, and did their little utmost to secure its triumph over tbe Union f What with the Indiana Democrats who piloted John Morgan's and other Rebel raiders to in vade their own State, and plunder its people of horses and lood? and what of the Pennsylvania Democrats who piloted the Rebel vanguard to Ghambersburg and Gettysburg? What with Pemberton, Gardner, and other Noithern Democrats, whoentisted in the Rebel armies, and rose to high commands? What with Clement L. Vallandigham, the Democratic lender, of whom Mr. John B. Jones, in his "Rebel War Clerk's Diary," thus makes record: " June 22, 1803. To-day, I saw the memorandum of Mr. Ouldof tne converea'lon held with Mr. Vat landia-bam, tor ill" in iba archives, lie says, ' If we can only ho d out this year, tno Peace party of the North would sweep the Lincoln dynasty out of ex istence ' He seems to have thought that our cause was linking, and leared we would submit ; which would, ot course, be ruinous to bis party." What with Franklin Pierce, James Buchanan, JereroiahS. Black, Thomas H. Seymour, William B. Reed, Francis W. Ilughes, and ever so many other Northern Democrats whose acts and words proved them in sympathy with the Rebels throughout our great struggle ? What with the Hon. Ben. Wood, re-elected to Congress by Tammany Hall in the very agony of that struggle, while he was notoriously in fel lowship and communion with the Rebels throughout, and who was supplied by them with $25,000 at one time (we know not how much at others) to enable him to carry out their common purposes ? 1 Understand that we make no obiectlon to the hanging of radicals if they prove traitors to their country. Give them all that the law allows. But what does the World regard as the proper punishment of those conspicuous Democrats who were implacably and actively hostile not to the Administration, but to the Government dining its long, arduous, donbtful i-trueglo with red-handed treason from 18G1 to 1805? Speak out! The Ctttlous Complications of the Euro pean Troubles. From the Herald. The important Intelligence Jlrom Europe, dated to the 15th of July, indicates very plainly that the general opinion tends to the belief that the armistice proposed by Napoleon will amount to nothing,and that the war will have to be resumed. Where the various interests are so conflicting, and where everybody expects so much, a peaceable agreement is by no means likely. Naroleon has undertaken to bring about a settlement; but the almost unanimous senti ment is that he has undertaken too much, and may himself become involved in the difficulties which he is trying to arrange. He has appealed to Russia and to England to assist him; but the interests of these two powers are not all identi cal, nor do they coincide with those ol France. Either England or Russia could affurd to let the war go on bet ween the original combatants to its natural results without being very much affected bvttone way or the other. Napoleon, on the other hand, is very anxious about boundaries and the balanee of power; and this anxiety has led him to so mis himself up with the dispute that he can hardly avoid taking an active part in whatever may follow. Let us loot tor a moment at the various com plications. Austria, by her own confession, bad been badly beaten. History contains the record of no other campaign so grand, so short, and so decisive. The German Confederation isbroken up, and Prussia has overrun several ot tho minor State. Venetia has been transferred Irom Austria to France, leaving Italy discontented and angry. Now, in any conference that may be held, the first pcints to be considered will be the demands of Prussia. What will Prussia re quire? Bismark has always been a bold and ambitious man, and it is probable that he will rather increase than abate his desires, now that he appears as a conqueror. If Bismark con sents to a new German Confederation, with Prussia as its leader, and Austria as one, ot the minor States, that may be ar ranged; but we doubt whether he will routine himself to so moderate a project. There is much bad blood between Prussia and Austria, and it is more likely that Bismark will insist that Austria snail do exciuaea alto gether, and that Prussia shall be allowed to re tain all the territory she has occupied, and be come tbe great German eniolre. with leave to gobble up the remains of Austria upon some other occasion. Should tnis proposition be made, England and Russia may be willing to agree to it particularly alter the expression of that ominous warning contained in the Moscow Gazette, to the effect that it Italy and Prussia permit themselves to be made tho "tools" of Fiance, they are not to be trusted since Austria has certainly deserved her fate, and since a united German empire would be an excellent otiset against France. Napoleon could not ao cept any Mich scheme, however, and Austria would alo oblect. Here, then, we come upon a . decided difference of opinion, enough of it?elt to break tip the Conference. But Italy has her demands as well as Prussia. The Italians feel that Austria should have sor ,ndpred Venetia to them Instead of to France, and tfej know that the obect of this surprising tn save Rome and the Pope, by annrdin" Nai7'leon the means ot driving a hard banrain with Ita!. Almost unquestionably, italv will not consent to make such a bargain, especially as powerful l;rj"s Is her Napoleon may talk about Roe and hut thn Italians will contend al backer. Venice; Venetia already belongs to them, and therefore cannot be used In the trade, and that Rome is ai' Bart of Italy, and must not be taken from her. Thn Italian Government might, perhaps, be willing to yield something to Napoleon, but the Italiau people would not permit it. A conces sion would be the signal for a revolution. But if Italy shall assume this attitude, how is Napo leon to get out of the squabble eracefully? lie may give up Venetia. but he can claim no credit and no compensation for it. In history it will look like giving up a ripo plum to a determined little iellow who savs that it is his; 'hat he will have it; that he will not give a e or anything else lor it; and that il yod lve it to him he will call his big brother. i 1 1 ' ' , i Prussia, and ral0 a row. To rpUnq ilsb tne plum t, tinder the circa mat anew, tha best cour-e t pursuei but It will lark that theatrical etiect of which Napoleon in to fond, and ft will not help the Tope of Rome. What will help the Pope f Will Napoleon take part in the war lor the rake of bis Holiness T Would U be sate for him to do eo T Fiance is now a nailon ot stavlrant-keerers, as knpland is a nation of shop-keeper, and doalres, most of all, not iflory or trrritorv, but peace and the chance to make a little mouej. Blsinark may be very tmpudentand Italy very ungratelul, but war taxes and the conscription are worse than either. If Napoleon were to go to war, a revolution in France would be among the probabilities. But if he does not $o to war, how Is he to save the Pope and aslnt Austria ? Thin Is the problem over which he Is tow figuring. .But in any event we do not see, alter the opon epresion of her opinion Just rtlerred to, why Kussia should not leave the otLer powers to settle the matter between them, while she poes quietly on to Constantinople, acquiring its possession as her material guaran tee apainst lutufe eventualities. Only in case of a very dx:ided victory or a laree acquisition on the part ol France would Russ a be called upon to Interfere. 80 loiiff as Prussia held Napoleon In check all the ends of Russia would be sub served. . Necessity Tor Conservative Action. From the Daily Hevi. 1 The impediments thrown by the radicals in the way of the recuperation of the South have cost the waste of millions that might have been ap plied towards the satislaction of the public debt It must bo apparent to every reasonable being that the proper mission of the people, whether in officl a! station or in the exercise of the simple functions of citizenship, is to dcvelopeand make immediate use 01 the resourcea upon which the Republic depends for relief irom the enormous burdens imposed upon il by the vast expendi tures and devastation of the late war. There are, in fact, no political issues of a nature to embarraxs the action of the commercial and in duhtrial communities, except such as have been thrust upon the country by the turbulence and ambition ot radical demagogues. The Southern people ask nothing better than the privilege ot rebuilding their fortunes by their own labor and enterprise, and the masses of the North are well disposed to encourage and asbist the work of redeeming lrom unproductive ness and waste those rich lands of the Bouih that now lie Kile under the curse of radical mis rule But while faction, holding the reins of power, seems bent upon crippling the resources of the conquered territory, and central legisla tion aims at degrading the conquered people and paralyzing their energies, it is but natural that Northern capital and Northern industry should tear to veutute in a field where the fair hopes of profitable investment are blighted by fanaticism and oppression. The apathy and aiscouragcment in the South consequent upon the dcinorali.ing influences of the radical policy do not confine their evil effects to the section that is held under this ban of partisan malevolence. Tho whole commercial and industrial fabric of the republic suffers, and the elements of general prosperity lose a great portion ot their attributes of strength. The people gronn under their loud of taxation, they give the lion's snare ot the profits of their toil to the Nr tional Treasury, they are dismayed at the extravagant prices they have to pay lor the necessaries of iile; are they not indignant, too, in seeing the National legislature engrossed, not with legislation tor their relief, but with schemes to perpetuate a partisan power and to vent a partisan vindictiveness npon the South If Is it not time for them to arise in their might and overwhelm a faction that thus abuses its supremacy, and standing upon the high places ot an usurped authority, throws a shadow upon the broad fields of indus try, and sends the poison ot lethargy into the arteries of trade T The masses are struggling for bread, while their servants in Congress are struggling for political ascendancy. Is this a condition of affairs that an intelligent and self governing people can submit to ? The Republic has lust passed through the ordeal of civil strile; has survived convulsion, but is still faint and unsettled under tbe effects ot the terrible trial. It requires rest, reinvigoration, and the absence of all unwholesome and exciting influences. statesmanship, at such a crisis, would adopt a temperate and conciliatory policy in the adtust nient of all questions that have not been deter mined by the appeal to arms. It is such a policy that the interests of the people demand, and wo are therefore confident that tbe conservative league in behalt of National Union will have a popular support unprecedented in the annals of political warfare. The Case ot Tennessee Its Bearings and itesulis. From the Times. There are proverbs which teach us to accept good things for what they are worth, instead oi scrutinizing too closely the motives in which they originate and the drawbacks by which they are attended. On this ground, perhaps, we ought to be thankful for the action of Congress in the case of Tennessee, without grumbling because of its tardiness, or demurring because it finally comes in a shape other than that which we would have dictated. The membera of tho Gradgrind family may insist that there U no necessity for travelling beyond tne fact the fact that in the closing hours ot the session Senators and Representatives are admitted, whose consti tutional right to admission was as valid seven months ago as it is to-day. The charitably dibposed may further suggest that on the En 11 ci pie affirmed in the Good Book, we are ound to accord full credit to the eleventh-hour repentance ot the si liners whom it has been our painful duty again and again 10 chastise. And vet, aide from these considerations, it can hardly be amiss to glance at the processes which preceded this late though proper action, and the position in which it leaves many of the most pertinacious assailants ot the President's policy. One notable point has been gained. What ever tlse may be open to controversy, the theory of Ptate suicide ot the provincial re lations 01 the States lately In rebellion has now wen aemoiisued. A decisive majority ot the Union party have affirmed, in effect, that Ten-net-see has not been out of the Union, is in the Union now, irrespectne ot any enabling jrgibuuion ny uongress; and what is true in respect of Tennessee is equally true of all other Southern 8taie. The case of one is, to this extent, the case of all. The authority exercised by the one pertains constitutionally to the others. They may ratify tho amend ment or they may reject it: but at least the relerence to thum tui plied their existence as Ktutes, ana not as lerritones. The sublusatiou doctrine, then, the most ultra of all the ultra isms which radical philosophy has inventet since the war, Is abanuonod m the house ot its friends. Men may talk about it when they have nothing better to fall back upon, but tor all piactical purposes it has disappeared from the held ot politics. True, the preamble eventually agreed to by both houses declares that Tennessee " can only be restored to its former political relations in tho Union by tbe consent ot the law-maklntr tr .1.. 1 (- t . . 1 power 01 me umicu , nuu, 01 course, the same reservation applies to the other States. But the words of a preamble cannot alter the essential conditions of the case. They who have tor months opposed the admission ot Tennessee may be pardoned for their desire to save what remains of their consistency ; they may derive consolation from the repetition of a form of tuVtt w hich they have at length superseded by more liei&l works. But the tact remains that Tennessee dono nothing uow beyond exercis ing power vested in it as a State. And. being ail the time a State, aa the relerence logically implies, its constitutional relations to the Union were as Bound, as comprehensive, as Just, beiore the ratltieation of tho umeudment as after the transmitting of Biowclow:i rtUjraceful despatch. Tho difference is in Congress, not in tne constitutional portion ol the tsiata. i-ioi.t tn rerireHCutalion. abstractly considered, was aa good pilor to Uie recent proceedings of its Legislature as now? Cobgrew haschangod, and tno change is happily a (iivergence irom inrtlcallnn. It the preamble atlord any relief in the citcomsfaiices, there are t;w who will be illHeraJ enough to begrudge its enjoyment. And the clamor for negro sufiraire is simul taneous tabooed. The doctrine of State suicide and the doctrtne of compulsory and universal negro sutirave fall together. The Union party put an end lo both, the radicals looking on helplessly and soa.e of, them even heiping to consummate the work When the ci it ical moment arrived, scarcely a legislator hinted at the alleged ability of Congre s to dictate upon tbe subject io i fctate which had exercised one ol its attributes ot 'sovereignty ; and but a small handful favored the Idea of enacting a. suliraae condition, to be complied with beiore regaining Congressional representa tion. The pet domna of the radicals was efle( tually demolished. For tb.e art on ot both Houses Fuhsiamially concedes the right of n State to determine Its own franchise. And in asmuch as tbe forrtal admission of Tennessee involves its possesion of republican insMtu tiorp, it follows that Congress repudiates the radical notion that the eniranchlsement of the negro is essential to the maintenance of repub lican principles. In these particulars and in thl-t way the pro ceeding' ot Congress with reference to Tennessee are gratifying slatns of the relative weakness of radicalism when the Union party U biought face to lace with vital issues. By committees, by reports and resolutions, by success lul resist ance to the Executive, by preventing concilia tory and constitutional action, and by infusing into the debates of the session its own spirit of bitterness, tbo radical clement has undoubtedly proved its potency. But the admission of Ten nessee in the manner described and upon the grounds stated, establishes the controlling power of the moderate elements when umtco. As against conservative Republicans and conser vative Democrats, the radicals are sublet to restraint; and borne restrained, there are among them those who make a virtue of necessity and vote for repositions to which. . on their own showinsr, they are fundamentally opposed. For this result, how ever, let us not forget that much is due to tne better sense ot elements other than tbe extreme radical. Among those who voted for the oint resolution were several to whom certain parts of it are objectionable. There are Republican?, and there are Demo crats, who, could each have bad his way, would have modified it in one deeree or another. To have attempted that, would have been to defeat the whole 1 llort, to delay tor months a most important Initiatory step, and to delight the radicals by plating their name. Moderation and mutual concession averted this result; and tho country now ha9 the satislaction of seeing Congress committed, to a proceeding which, with all its delects, indicates the weakness of radicalism when brought to a fair trial of its strength. The Convention and the Times." From the World. The limes, which has made one more summer sauli, returned to a quasi support of tbe Pbila A delpbla Convpntion, and professed anew to regard it as a reconstruction of the Republican party, now at last piques puol'tc curiosity. Its vacillations hitherto have been amusing, but the constancy of them breeds in people's minds, naturally enough, the notion of a concealed pur pose, and sets speculation on edge to discover if tergiversation, too, has its law. Of course, nofeody Is deceived by the Times' renewed pretense that the Philadelphia Con vention is to reorganize tho Republican party. Mr. Raymond is chairman of its Central Execu tive Committee, yet neither made nor ioined in tbe call ot that Convention. And had he done ec, the Republican hosts would never have come for all his cal'inc, forever body knows, and Mr. Sew ard constantly asserts,' that the Republican party is radical in the North by as hctvy a ma jority as its representatives are in the Rump Congress. Mr. Raymond sat in its last caucus in a minority ot one. Nor is anybody deceived by the Times' urgine 'upon the Philadelphia Convention a rule of admission which will exclude "Copperheads and Rebels." Tbe purpose of tbe Convention is to assemble from the South the very men whom the Rump excludes from their ngntuil seats in tbe Congress of the United States. The Times protests "asainst tbe exclusion practised by the Rump, and professes the desire to impose amove wholesale rule of exclusion upon the Conven tion. In the interest of the Union, it demands admission to Conaress of southern representa tives; in the interest of the Union party (needing nationalization), it demands the exclusion bt the same Southern representatives lrom the Convention. So much lor those who were "Rebels." But where "Rebels" can enter, "Cop perheads" cannot be shut out. Those who thought peace should be tried as a means of restoring ihe Union, are not for that reason unfit to sit on the same benches with those who fought against tbe Union till nghting was hopelcs", it present loyalty, present debire for the restoration ot the Union, 'be made the sole test of admission to the Convention, as it is made the sole test by those who call it. The 2Vnies' inBineerity is patent, but it may be exhibited in still another lieht. If the Times, as a Republican journal, were sincere in its complacency towards the Philadel phia Convention, it could only be on such grounds as tbose lrom wbich the only other Republican Journal of any consequence in the w hole country that does not assail tbe Conven tion, regards it with complacency. The Spring field Hepublican thinks it will be "11 great gain to the country," because "it will be a grand conversion of the nation's enemies into the nation's friends.'1 "The Rebels and Copperheads 'mustabajdon their old positions:" "mut baptize themselves; in a new and national spirit;" ' must start atreth on a new tooting, in keepiug with the dominant lovaltv and unity of the nation." Now this is intelligible lrom the point of view ot such patriotism as Republicans are capable ol. It is intolerant, bigoted, almost Pecksniltlan (for the only enemies to tbe unity of tbe nation were seee?sioniMSv conquered after a four years' war. and the radical majority of the Republican party, who have prolonged their j tru?gle against the Union lor more than another year, and thus tar successfully); but its patriotism, such as it is, is perfectly intelligible lrom the Republican stand-point, and only lrom such a stand-point can a prolersed Republican, desiring the unity ol the nation, with no sudsier purpose, regard complacently the Philadelphia Convention. The 'limes1 insincerity is patent from still another point ot view. ( The Philadelphia Convention is a no-party convention. It cannot, iherelore, niaae any party , tests the standard ot admission. It it wore a Democratic Convention, Mr. Fprnando Wood would have to cool his heels outside the door as he did at Chicago, as he has done at Albany lor many a year. If it were a Demo cratic Couventiou, Mr. Benjamin Wood, who in the Laity fiews oppoaed the candidates of the l .. nine tie mirtv in the last national election. in the last Btate election, in the last city elec tion, and ho is a straightforward man as well as a modest one, would neer think of as King admission. If it were a Republican Convention, n mnnnw that to-rlnv. no man who said, as Mr. Sewaid did. "the Union cannot be maintained hv tnrr e that "a Union of force was a des not lam." that "he did not know what the Union would be worth If saved by the use of the sword," could be admitted; but if that were par doned, his prelerence (since he Is hopeless now nMhn Preuidnncvi for the PremlershiD of two administrations over fidelity to bh party and the seclusion of Auburn, would certainly ex elude him. But party tesU do not aply to a no-party convention, and it Mr. Fernando Wod or Mr. Reward mesent themselves at Philadel phia, thus avowing their accordance with the objects of the call, and are duly elected to represent anybody, no test wiU exclude them Which will 1101 emntv tho Convention. It is. therefore, as much out of plnce lor Mr. Weed to reluse to sit lo 1 he Convention alongside Mr. Pendleton for bis copperheadisin, as it would be for Mr. Pendleton to refuse to sit alongside Mr. Weed because he always denounces radicals aud yien votes with them, or because, "corrupting l-'Clatures. he makes all good government Ui makes ali good ot because he U sU tevt high, or for any other Hnapproprlale reason. 1 Has be been duly elected to represent any district? Does be approve the tall ? If jea.l then he must be admitted? if bay, then he 'must be excluded. i- - I t t If the balancing of - the Times, which will doubtless be prolonged till the 14th of Angnst, had no sinister intent in it; if it were to act upon its present opinion of. Copperheads and Bcb-ls as it has never acted upon lis past opinions at tbe radicals, all that would not concern the Philadelphia Convention. It may go or slay. Snii.ll politics arc Impossible amid great events. This is a large country. There are many 8ttes lin H and a lew Territories, occupied by several millions of inhabitants. Their representatives ,ln tl Is National Convention will be engaged iin representing their constituents; in seeking mnlty tor a divided end distracted nation, which lis momentous business; not in regarding the small phobias ot Mr. Weed, nor the clever bal ancings on Mr. Raymond's rope, In defining beforehand tbe : oblect J of the .Convention, in prescribing beforehand the terms ot representation, those who planned it, and whom the extraordinary favor or the people will enable to carry it through successfully, have firobably made it Impossible that, it should bo a ob to any Tarty kite, and equally Impossible thst any squad of political bankrupts should get a price for their staying or their going, or should be able to ruin, having tailed to rule. SPECIAL NOTICES. 5g- COLLECTOR'S fiL't'irip j Fourth District, UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE, OFFICE, BPBtNU GARDEN HALL. COB. THIRTEENTH ANT) BPKtNO GARDEN, Puiladsm-hia, July 17, 1866. Notice h hereby given to all persona rending or doing bnaineas In tbe FOURTH COLLECTION DISTRICT, embracing tbe Fourteenth, Fifteenth, Twentieth, wentj-flrtt. Twenty-fourth, and Twenty-Seventh Wards, that the Annual Tax for 18G6, upon Incomes, Llccmee, Pianos. Watches, etc, Is now due, and will be received at this Office without penalty, until the 28th day of July Inclusive. BENJAMIN II. BROWN, 1 17 lOt COLLECTOR. 1ST PARDEE SCI K MIHC COURSE IN I. A FAYETTE COLLEGE. In addition to the general Course of In'tructlon In tins l rpartment, aeslpncd lolsy a substantial basis of knolelie ard scholarly cnltuie, studnn.s can pursue lLone branches which are essentially prao ileal aud tecnnii ai. viz. i EMilKLhiaKG Civil. Topographical, and Mecha nical) AtlM.NG and METALLURGY ; AJH.HU'fC 11 Hp, snathe application of Cbeiulatry toAOBICOL 1VK. anotheAHTS. Tbie is aiso atlorded an opportunity tor speolal study Of TKADJs. and OWill KCK) oi 1 OUf KN LAN GUACK and 1 HILOLOUY , and of the HISTORY and INSTITUTIONS olourcountiy. For C'ltculars apply to 1'ieefdent CATTTLL, or to fxoi.lt- o. iuuaumad, Clerk oi the Faculty. Easto Pennsvlvinla. April .lbM. 410 OFFICE OF THE TARR HOME- BTLAD OIL COMPANY. No. 274 South third Bireet. PBILDADEtPBIA, July 0,1866. The Board of Tflrpctora have thia dav rii-alnroil a nivl drnd of 1't.H CKliTK a share, clear oi State taxes, pay able, on ami after the 2.r,tb instant. 'iranHler books will close on the 18th, and reopen on the2fttb. 1 16 at C. HIE8KKLL, Treasurer. THE INTEREST IN GOLD ON FIRST Mortuaiie Bonds or ITNIOV VAtflFm RAIL WAY Collf ANY. r astern Division, due Aueuat 1. wtil be paid on presentation of tbe Coupons at the Banking House ot JAX COOKE CO., Sew Vork, on and alter that date. WILLIAM J. PALMER, 7 19 111 Treasurer. COLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION. 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II STEIGLEDER, TROUT, VOIGT & CO., beg most respectfullr to call the attention ot tbe public at large to their newly-lnventeu Patent, THE UMVEBSAL ATABUI8T, which, by discharging a percussion cap, made expressly tor the purpose, will prove very effectual lu tbe preven tion ot burularles. etc. T he following ate some of Its ere at advantages: 1st. Mmpllcity oi ocsstruction. cheapness anil ease In application, so that aservant or chl.d niny set it. lid. Freedom from danger to Dersons or property, 3d. Universality oi anpllca.ion toanv part of a Poor, V lndow, Gratinir. Shutter. Uate. Onrdua Finn 1 end etu. 4th. It gives a check to burelais bv sUrnilnn tha in. mates, neighbors and police. 6th Ihe mind Is isiieved from much painful anxiety, in lemale loneilnees or old age especially, w be a articles i ritot iuv axe a iu iu nuuse, 6th. It Is a universal protection to travellers to fasten on cbamter doors. 7tb Its construction li simple and not liable to get out of order. D1KECTIOKS FOB USE ACCOMPANY EVEBY IN 81 Kl'MENT. We have put our article at the low price of ONE POLLaK, Inclusive ot 'li capa and It canuot be got cht aper either Horn us or iroin our agents. For lurther particulars Inquire ot or addn ss. BTElGLEDKE. '1KOUT, VOIfiT A 00 Cfflte, Ko. fi24 WAI-.nU I Mreet. M Boom No 18. We will send tbe ALARMIST to any part ol the country on receipt ol price, and & senu extra toi postage. Country Agents wanted, . 6 29 3m ILLWARD & WINEBRfiNER, Wat. MILLWABD, D. B. W1MBKKNEB. MACHINERY AND MANUFACTURERS SUPPLIES, No. 118 MARKET Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA. ' AttXHTB FOB THX ilU Of Cotton and Woollen Machinery, Dealers tn Manufacturers' Supplies of every do. loriptloB. Oak Tanned Leather Belting:. AND MACHINE CARD CLOTHING Of beet quality and manufacture. i 25 8mrp fi f I'ot'ket Books, ft ff$$ 1 Vorti'iuonnales, t Ht I Clpir Casrs, 3 8 Portfolios, Drcsslns Case, P ft ffl g 8 Hankers' Cases. $J II HirnZi. Ladies and Qeuta sY,iuod''",PiVi If M.kaa t-i U umiU Inl 1 II Ton it H Satchels and K-; Patnlu-L, II II ;';r:,r,' Jj Vcj"-"!." 41 In all at vie. ;-, ta., to. I FOUNTAIN HOUSE CRESSON SPRINGS, On the Summit of the Allegheny "Mountains ..r :; . ; . 18 SOW OPEN FOB TBI BECEPIION OF GUESTS Sine lut tranon additional building havetxwta com pUud and lurmsbwl. uldln grtlj i our laolnUe lor ceon modatlun. Ihe Moant bar been rnrj maob Improved. A Hand hu bi. eniiud lor the mmoii. ln Mvtr h In attendance. I ictmloa Tickets ar leaned br trie rmn.ylvania Railroad, good aatll Octobe 1. PMMIirn leaving Fbllade'pMa at 10 A.M. coma tbrooab in SrMon la davllght. All through trams atop l'erw.pa wishing M engage fooma, eaa do ao by aA CreMllig , GEOIIGE W.' MULUNt,, ' CBES80N SPRINGS, . lm Cambria County, Pennarlranla. TjjXClIANGE HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY. , ' Tbe subscriber, grateful for part favorn, tenders thanks to his patrons and the puhlio for the generous custom given him, and begs leave to say that bia hoase Is now open lor the season and ready to r. calve boarders, permanent and transient, on the mnat mnrioratA tarma. lne bar will alwavi b ran. plied with tbe choicest of wines, liquors, and olfrars, ' I mnA .nn.rlA. aM .1. TTia tohlofl Will ha , K , v. r. best the market aflords. Fishing lines and tackle always on hand Stable room on the premises. All the comforts of a home ean always be found at the Exchange. GEORGE HAYDAY, 6Utbatu2m PBOPBiKrOR TTN1TED STATES UOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. Will open for the reception of guests on WEDNESDAY, JUUE 27, 1866. DODWOBTH'S BAUD engaged tor the season. Persons desiring to engage rooms will address BROWN & WOELPPER PROPMET0B8, ATLANTIC CITY , Or So. 827 K1CUM0ND Street, 6v2mrp Philadelphia. B ROWN'S MILLS BOARDING HOUSE. The former patrons and friends of the Boarding House originally kept by tbe Brown family at Brown's Mills, In tbe township ot Pemberton, county oi Burlington, and State of ew Jersey, are hereby informed that the subscriber Is now ready to accommodate all who will favor blm wltb their company. THOMAS SCA'lfERGOOD. K. B. Stages for tbe accommodation of passengers to and from Brown's Mills, will run from Pemberton to depot. JOHH HAYEKS, 23sw2m Proprietor ol staaes gUMMEK ItESOllTS ON LINE OF Reading Railroad and Branches. MANSION" HOUSE, MOUNT CARBON, lira. Caroline Wunder, PotUvllle P. 0., Schuylkill c TUSCAROBA HOTEL, Ura. Hannah Miller, TuPcarora P. 0., SchuylxlJlco M AH Al 0 Y CITY HO TEL. O. W. Frost, Mahanoy City P. O., Schuylkill Co WHITE HOUSE, Mrs, Susan Marsaorf, Beading P. O ANDALUSIA, James 8. Madeira, Beading P. O LIVING SPItlNGS HOTEL, Dr. A. Smith, Werdersville P. 0.. Berks co SO U1H MO UNTA1N HO USE, H. B. Maaderbach, Womelsdorf P. 0., Berks co. COLD SPItlNGS HOTEL, Lebanon co., Cbarlei Boedermel, HarrlsburgP. 0, BO YERSTO WN SEMINAR Y. J. B.Henky, Boyerstown P. O., Berk Co. YELLO W SPMNGS HOTEL, B. B. Pnyder, Yellow Springs P. 0 Chester co. L1TIZ SPRINGS, S asiuel Lkbtentbaler, Lltlz P O., Lancaster co EPHRATA MOUNTAIN SPRINGS, Alexander 8. Feather, Ephrata P. 0., Lancaster co AFB!L21,18S& 4 233m gUMMER TRAVEL, Yla North Pennsylvania Railroad, H OBTEST AUD MOST PLEASANT ROUTE TO WILKESBABBE, EASTOJf, bi:tiilehem, MATJCII CIIC3TK, ALLKNTOWST, HAZLKTUX AKD ALL FOINTS IN THB LchigH aud Wyoming Valleys. Commodious Cars, Smooth Track, Fine Scenery, Excellent Hotels Arc tbo Specialities of tbla Koute. Through to 'Wilkesbarre nd Msuch Chunk without change of cars. 'ihe new load between tha summit of the mountain anu Wilkesbarre opens ud views 01 unsurpassed beauty, aud tbe new fcotei provides tbe best and uiosl ample aeoouiuiooatlons lor summer visitors. Excuibivb T'ckets irom Philadelphia to principal points, iued I HUM TICKET OHUIS OK LIT. at re duced rates, on baturdas, food to return till Monday evening incursion Tickets to Wilkesbarre, good lor ten days, Issued any day. ' TBBOTJOH TPA1N3. Cars leave the iiepot, TU1KIJ and THOMPSON Streets all 30 A. M .HSU P. M , and 61ft P. M. l or particulars, see time table in another column. 6 9 toll) ELUd CLARK, Agent S liORTEST KOUTE TO THB SEA SHORE. CAJdDK AKUAIIAIIU H11LBU1U. bllMMLR AKiANGliMKN 1'. SUMMER RESORTS, IHKoUUH lti aWO faOUK-S. live trains da'ly to Ailantlo city, ana one on Sunday. On and atier THUHbDAY, June M, IB, traits wlil leave Vine Htreet ietry as loilowsi tpeolal Excursion A. M. 5lal I w A. M, Erelgbt. with Pacsenger Car attached 91ft . M. Expiess ohiouga In two boursf. i(J P. M. Atlantic Acoon-mooatloa. ....... 415 P. at. BElCUK'UiU. IKAVa AILiMlC. Special Excursion ?!??? alafl 4 '46 P. M. Frelgh' : 1 S Express (througn in two hours; 7 08 A. M. Accommodation ,""2""i.' M A. M. junoilon Acctiminoi-Bllon to Jacksou and lu- teimeillaiesiatlons, leaves Vina street b-Sn P M. Beturulng leaves rfackson.. 0 aa A. Al. Haddoutlild AocoroiuodaUon Train leaves Vine stieet ,..10 1ft A. M. aud IDA P M. Leaves Usddoube d l'litp. M andl'iftP. M. fcunuyftiU Train to At'antlo leaves Vine street at 7 80 A. it. and A tiantle at 4 4ft V. M. s'are to Atlantic. It. Kouud trip tickets, good only ler tbe dur and train on which ihey aie Issued, 3. T k kets tor sale at Bo. 8ib Chenuui street (Continental Hotel), aud at the office ot )he rbiludelphla Local t.xires ( ompant, Ao. 26 8. lull street lh Philadelphia xpres Conipanv. Principal Oftlos Ko U H. Huh atreet. Branch Office Ko 820 H Wliarvef, shove Vine, wll1 attend to the usual branches cf express husiiieaa along the line ol the ruad, aud de liver bi gage, etc, to and from all trains tioods of every description called tor and forwarded byespress to Atiuntlo City, aud all way stations ou the ruad Rapgave checked irtim residence at Phlla oelphla to hotel orcottage at Atlantic it v. .e'iasm JOHN ii BBYABV Ageat .' v .1 1 ...!...". SUMMER RESORTS. QOLUMDIA HOUSE, .. .. CAPE ISLAND. N. - . .. .17 . :r7 Opened on the 1st Day of Jane, 1886- t ; 0EOKGK!'J..:B0LTON,.i nwfluJm ., PliOPttlETOB. M EECII ANTS' HOTEL, NMr-C, loLAHU, n. J. This Hotel being eotttely refitted and refurnished la the best manner, 18 SOW OPBaT FOB THE REOKP MOB OF OCKSTS. ' . i . J Tbe house Is located near the ocean, and every atten tion will be given to tturlt the patronage of the Buklle. McNIIlTT & MASON, at' ' ' ; PBOPRTKTOim UNITED STATE 8 'HO m' LONG BRANCH. . J "" U' Is now open for iherccepilon ot vlsliors. n i. ,i 7ft Im BEN J. A bHyEMAKER.ProprlMnr The Saturday 44 P.M. lme itora Vine strert wharf returns on Monday, arriving In -hllade.phltat A. M. THK ALIIAMIIRA. ATLANTIC CITY, ff, J.-i This spacious and elegant eatabllshment win oper tor the reception of guests on or beiore the I7U ' dsy of June, lHMi. Blftiniwiin ' KOTlEBT M tEKDS. Proprietor. " EXCURSIONISTS. TOURISTS, ' AND . Pleasure , Seekers ' NIAGARA FALLS, Lake Ontario, Tbe Thousand Islands, Baptds ol the River St, Lawtence, Montreal, Quebec, Bivleiedu Loup, Saguenay Biver, White kloun tains, Portland. Boston, Lake lieorge, Baratoga, New York, etc. etc. eto , wni find it to their advantage to procure ' THROUGH TICKETS," WHICH ABE BOLD AT BKDTJCED BATES AT TUB TICKET OFFICE OF THE " . ,, , CATAWISSA RAILROAD LINE, No. 425 CliESNUT' STREET. Passengers bave choice ot several routes to Niagara Falls, and Through Tickets are sold down Lake Ontario and Biver Bt Lawrence, to Ogdensburg, Montrea , and Quebec, via tbe Ametioan and English Line of Steamers, passing the Thousand Isiands ana the lUplds of the Biver Bt. Lawrence by daylight, returning to New York or Boston by ... r FIFTY DIFFERENT HOUTES. These routes offer to pleasure seekers scenery an or passed In this country. .j ,l j . . . i ao extra cnarge lor meals or state-rooms oa steamers between K tagara Fa.ls and Montreal. ' Tickets good until November 1st, 1866, and entitle the holders to stop over at any point on the route. For lurther information and Outdo Books de scriptive ol the Boutos, apply at the Company's Office, No. 425 CHESNCT 8treet i N. VAN HOHN, 6 liwimftn ' ' ' Passenger Agent. CAMDEN AND AMBOY, PHILADELPHIA wiBIKOA AND feEIIEBB BELA OUANB EXCUBBION ABBANQEMENT VOB TOCBI8T8 AND PLtA8UBK TRAVEL TO NIAGARA FALLS, MONTREAL, QTJEBFC. THE WHITE MOUNTAINS. S.AKE OhOHOE, BABAiOGA. Li LAWAKu, HTATEit ..i OAP ETC ETO. These excursion routes are arranged for the speolal accommodation of tourists and pleasure travellers enabling tbem to visit the celeorated watering places of tbe North, at much less than regular rates of tare. Tickets good until November 1st, 1H66 and entitle the bolder to stop ovor at anv point on the rouie. ForUckcts, Information, and circulars descriptive of the routes, anplv at tho Ticket Office of tbe company, ko 8.8 CHL.SATJT Street, 'Continental noteL 8 30 2m W. a. OATZAIKB, Ageat IT-OIt CAPE MAY. Commencing MONDAY July IS, 1868. Trains will leave (Upper Ferryj Market street, fbUadeluhla, aa follows: 8 0 A. M., Morning Mall, due 12 25. 2 00 P. M.. Aocommodatlun due 6 P. M. 4 00 P M.. Fast Express due 7'Ds U.lnmlnu will lonwA 1 iau. , . 6-30 A. M., Morning Mail, due 10-07. fi 1,0 A. M. Kant KicnrAtta. fliia l'J-IW : 9 00 P at.. kxpreS", due 9 Ticket Offlc s, at Ferrt loot nf Market street, and No 82HCbe.nnt street. Continental Hotel. Persons purchasing tickets of the Agent, at No RM Chesnut stieet. can by leaving orders, have tbeir bag gape called for and checked at their residences bfr Graham's Baguette Ex ores.. 2 J. VAN RENSSELAER, Superintendent. COAL. Q NE TR I A L SECURES YOVR OTJSrOM. WHITIVEY & HAMILTON LEHIGH, SCHUYLKILL, AND BITUMINOUS COAL, R'o. 035 Korth SLTOI Slrcct, Above Poplar, Enst Side. Hi JAMES O'BRIEN, DIALER IS LEHIGH AND SCHUYLKILL COAL. BY TAB CAUGO OB 81KQLB TOK. Yard, Broad Street, below Fitzwater. lias constantly on band a competent supply of tbo alove superior Coal, am able lor family uso, to which be calls the attention of bis friends and tbo public generally. Orders lelt at Ko. 205 South Fifth ttreet, No. 38 Boutb Seventeenth street, or tnrougb Dospatob or Post OUIce, promptly attended to. A 8LPEB10K QUALITY Of BLACKSMITHS COAL. 7 et, RENDER'S COAL AND ICE DEPOT, 8. W. CUKNK1( OF BROAD ABB CALLOWHILL BTKEETB, Offers the celebrated West Lehigh Coal from the Greeonood Colliery, Move, hg? and Heater siae 1-611; Nutate60. Also, Ibe very vuperior Bchuyiklil Uoal. from the KeevewlaJe t ollleiy Nut size. M Ml. All ether sizes 1 bo . t - r. All C'oul warranted and taken back tiee or expenses the purtlisser. li not niprtMenWd. Also, tha Coal for totted U 0UuU wsl.bt. . . , . Ijlwe, I t. .. v .' I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers