4 It published every afternoon Sunday excepted) at AV. 106 . Third street. Price, tires Vents Per Copy Double Shett), or Eighteen Vents Per Week, payable to the Carrier, and milled to Subscribers out of the city at A ins PitUars Per Annvtm One Dollar and Ffty Cents for Two Months, invariably in advance for the period wrdered. To insure the Insertion of Advertisements in all of our Editions, ikry mutt be forwarded to our office not later than 10 o'clock each Morning. TUK8DAY, JULY 31. 186(5. PriwoH uravirto TnK City itmno ma Fvmmkb Mouths, cas have Tub Kvkmno TSLEORAFU MAILED TO THKIR ADDIIU44. TKK.19, 76 Iknts rsK Month. The r radical Slatesmau.shiit ol Con servatism. Tdekr arc no men who m iko louder pretention to practical statesmanship than our self-Htvled Conservativefl." Their special boast Is that thej are rot abstractionism. They have a holy horror of what they are pleased to call fauati cism. They profess to base their political action on the broad grounds of expediency. They never tire of denouncing those "impractical" men who will Insist on principle. Iu a word, they are, in their own estimate, the embodied quintcsaei ce of political wisdom. Unfortunately, these pretensions, when brought to the lest ot facts, are dissipated into very thin air. It Is then tound that the most impracticable ol all iuipracticablos are these very boasters. We at once discover that wisdom will probably still remain in the world long atter the melancholy demise of these profound gen tlemen shall have taken place. Real wisdom in politics, as in everything else, b based upon iruth. Tracheal stttesmanship is nothing more than the conduct of affairs in the Slate according to true principles. Hut your self-sufficient conservative prides himself upon being no tieorist or abstractionist meaning by those terms that he docs not regulate his action by abstract or theoretical truth. His Idea of statesmanship Ik to get along with things as they come up by temporary make-shifts and expoui. ents, and without any leierence to the princi ples which lie at the bottom of affairs. Pal na tives that alleviate for the moment arc vigor ously applied, while the radical restorativo that would go to the root ot the difficulty Is nee lected. Compromises that merely prouii-e to put off the evil day are resorted to, as though no hour of settlement would ever come. The inevi table crash of bankruptcy is postponed a little while by a process of political shinning, instead of a resort to those fundamental reforms and re trenchments that would save the estate intact. But the trouble is that these temporary expedi ents are soon, to use a phrase of the times, "played out," Our conservative quack keeps on applying his palliative-t, but meanwhile the disease reaches its crisis and the patient dies on his hands. Our political "lame duck" goes shinuine around, paying three and (our per ceut a month for temporary loans, until he goes to protest, and the game is up. Principles will work right on, whether our conservative skep tics believe it or not; and their petty make-shitu and expediencies are brushed aside, like so many cobwebs, in the stately march of events. Look back over the history of the country, and see what these immensely practical men have done lor us. They wouldn't believe in ttie neces sary and eternal antagonism of freedom and slavery. Instead of meeting the question man. fully, and by a wise and bold course settling it on the final basis ot principle, ihey were forever oompromibing fixing things up for to day, care less of what might be the result to-morrow. They always thought that all the trouble was caused by a tew "fanatics" and "extremists" on both sides, forgetful or Ignorant of the fact that slavery and freedom are themsolves the widest extremes separated by an infinity of distance. Well, they gave their practical btates manship full swing. We had compromise afie compromise, until it seemed as though the dig nity and freedom of the nation would bo wholly compromised away; and what was the result? Simply that the nation was plunged into civil war; and the conrest which, under a truly wise statesmanship, would have been carried to a bloodless issue years before, had now to be set tied on the battle-field, at - an Infinite cost o treasure and life. Pretty dearly we paid for that conservative whistle. The practical statesman ship of compromise and expediencies and make shifts demonstrated itself to be a very huge sham. During the conduct of the war we had, unfor tunatoly, full opportunity .to witness further exhibitions of "conservative" wisdom. Every sensible man saw from the start that slavery was the one vital point of the Rebellion. The nipped common sense of the country at once said, "Strike it there." But no; our conservatives held up their hands in pious horror. Slavery was the one thing sacred. It must not be touched, or the Rebels would be exasperated ! Our great conservative general hastened to pub lish a proclamation, that it the slaves should rise and strike for their liberty, he would put them down with an "iron hand." That was more than bo ever said or did to their Rebel masters. Well, the conservatives raised such a bowl, that our good President Lincoln, who always desired to have a pretty unanimous public sentiment be hind him, waited and waited until two years of terrible and, much of the time, disastrous cam paipmng and fignting had been done, before he struck that fatal blow which sealed the fate of the Rebellion, at the same time th it it seoured the freedom of a raee. It might lust as well have beer, struck two years before, and would have been, had it not baen for the opposition of the conservatives. This was another exhibition of their "practical statesmanship," and it cost us thousands upon thousand of lives and millions of money. And so we might go through the whole history of the war, and we should find these conservatives a constant dead-weight, and drag upon the Union cause. Every one of those great practical mea sures which evtrybody now sees to have been necessary to the euceesstul conduct of the war, encountered their stubborn and unreasoning opposition. Ihey wer always lust so far behind Kvery advanced step that was taken had to bo takes in spxte ol them. ' i - Is It strange thai, this ,cla ot politicians are now finding fault with the Uukm party ? Could we expect anything else from their past con duct? Have tbey not always found fault with it ? Did they not resist and denounce the eman cipation of tb slaves, the arming of the blacks, th confiscation ot Rebel proportv, and tlicother areat measures for putting down the Rebolllon, as virulently and As boisterously as they now do the equally essential and Vital measures for the sate reconstruction of the late Rebel States? This outcry of the conservatives auainst the policy of tho Union party is no rww thing. We have heard it during the wbole time since the war first broke out. We have seen, too, how little justice and reason there is la it, and how disastrous would have been the results hnd we rp"n governed by It. Conservatism Is a sham. Its "pi aclical wisdom" Is practical foolishness. The present crisis call for the samo bold and radical treatment which was found to be our only safety during the Rebellion. The coaser" valive leaders are quacks and charlatans. They oo not understand the case, and they cauuot treat it. Another It lot among the Reconstructed. Oncb more our country has been diertcel by an exhibition of that mob violence, every repe tition ol which carries us backwards towards theseal barbanc days of the feudal age. The Committee of Congress appointed to examine into the causes of the Memphis riots have hardly hnd time to affix their names to a report, aud the public printer has not been allowed sufficient opportunity to work the copies of tho document off of his presses, when we arc airaln t-lartled by the occurrence oi another repetition ol the same bloody scenes, only in an aggravated form. The city of New Orleans was yesterday the scene of as brutal a series of murders as we have on record. The accounts, as they come to ub from that city, are so vuaue that we will refer to the primary influence which induced men to forsct thut they were Christians or citi. ziiiB, and allowed them to enkindle the worst passions of human nature. After the capture of the cl'.y by our forces under Gonoral Butler, aid after his removal from the position of Military Commander of the State of Louisiana, a Convention to reorgaui.e the State was called to meet In 18G4. That Con vention met, and, alter framing a temporary Coiibtitution, adjourned, but not sine die. After the lapse of two years, Governor Wells, desi rous ot bavin? the State relieved of certain ot the oppressive laws on her statute-books, and anxious to secure a more general and just sys tem ot legislation rcla'ing to franchise, has easeerubled that Convention. The object of this action is the ndo; tiou ot a new State Con stitution and the correction ol certain abuses which have come do vu even through the fiery ordeal of war. When that Convention was called to order, a niub, composed of those citi zens who were opposed to the anticipated action of that body, assembled lor the purpose of breaking in upon its deliberations. In opposition to these was a negro procession, aud as bcth appear to have been eager for a tight, a collision soon occurred. It would sevin, Irom the contlicting accounts, that the negro processijn was assaulted by a body of whites, who were repulsed with severe slaughter. Whereupon a vast crowd of armed citizens, ac companied by the police ot the city, attacked the negroes, killing Irom four to ten. The blacks behaved with bravery, returning all shots with mteresi, and two whites are said to have died, while a number were severely wounded, Meuuwbile, with that characteristic perception ol what is right which always abounds in police' men, the officers proceeded to the City Hall, wbcre the Convention was peaceably sitting, dracfred out its President and members, and amid the cheers ot the mob and cries of "hang em," tbey escorted the only peaceably disposed party in the city to the common jail. It appears, however, that, notwithstanding the laudable desire of Mayor Monroe and the police to arrest all who were to be the victims of the riot, that the mob increased, got so large as to be beyond the control of the civil authorities, and aa it was reported that the negroes were organizing, a scene of blood and destruction was anticipated. At this juncture, when a crisis was approach ing, the military authorities appeared and took the city in hand. Martial law, after an unne cessary doluy ot many hours, was at last pro claimed. United States troops patrolled the streets, the mob was dispersed at the point of the bayonet, and cannon placed so as to com mand all the leading streets. By this desperate remedy the diseased condition of the social system was at last cured, or at least tempora rily repressed. 1 Upon this, the second series of bloody, and, in fact, causeless riots, it behooves the people to pay attention to some practical suggestions, and to draw some unavoidable inferences. The first thought which occurs is the frightful con dition of the public mind in a community where the pushing oi a white man by a black, or the sinking of a black man by a white, will inevita bly lead to a dreadful collision between the races. It is apparent even to the greatest opti mist that it is not a healtby state of public feel ing. The distinction between the races has always been clearly drawn, but. never before have there been organizations whose dcolared object is to revenge any insult on any one of its own color. We can feel no surprise at the con duct of the negroes: our only wonder is that these ccenc were not enacted years ago, and that the South was not made one vast Ban Domingo. They have been oppressed and down-trodden so long that, as every suffering must come to an end, we are not surprised that even the djcile black is determined to assert his rights aud protect himself. The well-known character istics of tho freedmen, among which long suf fering and good nature have long held a pro minent place, forbids the conclusion that these fights were originated by them. That they have Tented an insult is evilent, and that the fury of hatred between the two classes is now burn ing high is apparent to all. In such a condi tion of society, does it behoove us to leave the "reconstructed" South to fight its own battles? Shall we sit calmly by and watch a bloody con test in which the oppressed will probably be brutally butchered, aud principally because they have been our fiicnds ? Are the men who are ready to provoke such a conflict such as should sit in our Capitol and make our laws? Were there no other evidence of the impolicy of allowing the South to return to her old political power, this one testimony would be sufficient. What Is needed is tbat a powerful military force be constantly kept on hand, and not only kept within call, but be at once called on in case of any emergency. General Grant has testified to the necessity of having a con tlnunl Bupoly of troops stationed throughout the South. And if, tnBtead of talking about glvini them political right?, our authorities were to discus the question of prauling them proper and adequate military protection, we would b; acting like a sonslbl. , practical people, and not like a sot ot theorists, necking to secure tbe shadow of Union, where really all is jealousy, dissension, and bitterness. Politics and Thcolojjr Jetty Black to the Rescue t The Honorable Jkbkmiaii S. Black appears be fore the public In a two-and-a-half column article, in tie character of a miscellaneous mentor of the clerical profession a sort ol poli tical professor of hermi'unitlc-, homolectics, CI urch history, pastoral tbeolojy, and pulpit elocution. Jkrbmiah'h theology r of a piece with his ft-tesmnnship. He Is opposed to "poli tical preaching" of course he is except It be of his h ind of politics. He could listen to one of Joun CnAMDgRs' pro-olavery h aringues w ith sweet sntisfnciion, but would be horrified by a sermon from Paul's text, that God ha male of one blood all nations to dwell upon the face of the earth. That Jkbemiah's temper is serene, and his spirit pure, and his breast nearly bursting with patriotism, is evidenced by the following ex tract, in which the lamented martyr of liberty, Abraham Lincoln, is likcued to the bloody and brutal Nbro: "It is true that Paul counselled obedience to the Government of Nkuo; and I am aware thut modern dura men ini-rprct his words ns a lusti lieu: inn ot the doctrine that suppnrr of hu exist ing adiriiiistration is 'pirt of their allociaice to God.' Several Synoi and other ecclesiastical oodles nave soieniulv resolved something to that effect. But they fbrcet thai what I'adl a 1 vised was simple subiniscion, mt active assiatuuco to Nuno. I'ho Cluist'uus of that day dul not in iioise l is a'n cities merely because he w s 'the adininistra'ion duly placed iu poAor.1 They did not qo villi hnn to the theatre, applaud his actinq, or jrraise him in Vie churches when he kidnapped their brethren, set fire to a city, or desolate i a pro vince. A'or aid they assist at h is apotheosis after his death, or pronounce funeral strmons to show that he was greater Vian Scipio, more vrlnous than Cato, and more eloquent than Cickro." J hrkmiau should renounce the law and poli tics, and go largely into theology. HI talents in that din t tion are too brilliant to lie idle. As tbe South is just now somewhat destitute ol preachers, he miht start a theological seminary somewhere don there, and furnish "cussed bf Canaan" theology by the wholesale. As be would need a corps of coadjutors, we would Mipgost to him to engage the services of the fol lowing eminent pud godly men as Profe?Fors. viz.: -Rev. Joun Chamukks, Rev. Ciiaunckt C. Bubr, Rev. Hknuy Clay Dean, aud the "Rev. Petroleum V. Naseby." The.-e, with the Hen. Jeremiah S. Black, 1). J)., at their head, wo ild make a school of divinity not to be sneezed at, aud capable of supplying the Rebels with minis ters alter their own hearts tor some time to come. The Working ot the Atlantic Cable. A moiinino contemporary throws suspicion upon the Atlantic cable lh.iuff in perfect working order, because no news was given from the 20th to tho 2Gth instant. But the full bulletins re ceived Irom the Qnat Kastern give news of at least the 21st, 22d, and 23d instant. It also calls attention to the fact that no commercial news was given on the 2G(h and 27th. That may be true, but the same paper published in its des patches this morning both political and com mercial news from London, dated Saturday evening, July 28. The New York Herald has also special des patches from London of that date, and the Tri bune of the evening previous. We see no reason to doubt that the cable is, as Mr. Field says, in peifect working order. Tbe Latest European News. Tub latest news from Europe Is, that an armis tice of tour weeks has been agreed upon, com mencing July 27, between Prussia, Austria, Bavaria, e c The " propositions" which are meanwhile to be discussed look to permanent peace throughout all Europe. In the English Parliament there is a disposi tion to make the claims of our country, growing out of the Rebelliou, the subject of a special commission. How Lono is "Very Lono ?" Alexander II. SrsrnENS says that if he gets into the Senate he doesn't expect to ptay there "very long." Re membering thai "doubtful things are mighty uncertain," we should have been bettor pleased had Mr. Stephens expressed himself more de finitely. We suspect there is a discretionary loop hole left here, through which even a term ol six years might pass. LETTER FROM BALTIMORE. Political Attnlwm In IHsrland Appoint ment f roatinamtcr for IlalMmore Tbe AppreMCblng; Contest far tbe Mayoralty. Kl. IEYxnino teleobafh special correspondence. Baltimore, July 30, 18G6. It is to be regretted that the Union party in this city and throughout Marylandj is so utterly, and, I fear, a'most hopelessly divided. This division is not so much in sentiment with reference to the paramount and all-absorbing question of loyalty and of the Union, as it is iu mere political preferences aud personal in terests. It is more a split or disagreement among leaders, each ambitious of gaming their own point or end, than among the rank and file the bone and sinew the sovereign element of the true, original Union party. It is a fact not to be overlooked, that there Is a very large body of the Union man here and throughout our our State Inclined towards conservatism. I am gratified to observe that General Edward Shrlver. of Frederick City, Md.,who 1 have kuown intimately tor many yeais, has been ap pointed and confirmed Postmaster of Baltimore, in place ot Mr. Purnell. General Shriver was an original and active Democrat. He subse quently supported Douglas for the Presidency. As soon as the war broke out he took sides with tbe Administration of Mr. Lincoln, strongly sup porting him aud his measures. He received the appointment of Brisadier-General, and served in that capacity until alter the Rebellion was subdued, doing much good for the Union cause. He is a gentleman highly esteemed by a very largo acquaintance. Tbe appointment gives general satisfaction. He is, oi course, an advo cate of the reconstruction policy of Presideut Johnson. No better Union man, however, lives. An unusually large number of our citizens have leit town for Cape May and various other summer retorts. The city is very quiet aud business doll. h. AnotLer heavy thunder-storm, attended with some hall, prevailed here last evening. It is now clear, the atmosphere pure, and our city remarkably healthy. No cholera or epidemic ot any kind. , There is likely to be a shaip contest for the Mayotalty of Baltimore next full. Three, if not tour, candidate will be thrn in tho field. Should the Democrats coii'e tip and register pretty freely, the chances are ten to one tout tie conservative or Johnson-policy candidate, whoever be may be, will secure tho office. Our present Mayor, Chapman, is an aspirant for le-election, but his chancs are slim. H Is waltine to see which is the strone sld' before netimng his pos'tien. There is ro Domocratic party in Maryland at. pfsenl, and not likely to 1)0. It will no conservatism an t radicalism; in other words, Johnson ism and Congresslstn. "Bono." The Coal Qitrption in England. The exports ot coal, culm, aud cinders from Great Britain for th first four month" ot the current vear reached 2,91fi,H77 ton. In the corresponding period ol 18G5 the evports were but 2.G74.04H ons. The increase hns been prncipally in the exports to Russia. Frnrcc, Spain, It:il T and other continental markets, In consequence of the imminence of war. Fiance took in the four months 676,471 tons, having taken during the correspondlnfr period of 1S65 but 501,60 tons. SPECIAL NOTICES. 5y" -MUJAVIRO. WE COPY THE FOLLOW lig meritorious notice ot tills most delicious perfnme Horn Fornev a Priti: Mvjatibo. 1 bla delictum new perfume tor the hantlkerchlcl, is without rival 'or delicacy, durability, and richm-M. In lact, ol all perfumes the tragraat HnJ ivlro(or Bunslan oriKir) mar be callod the qulntee- aence. For sale by all the principal dnigrf"). (7 14 6m4p KgjT NEWSPAPER ADVEKTISING.-JOY, "" COE A CO , S. E. corner 01 I'lKTII and CHE S KUr Hreits, Fhiladelnhfa, aud TKIUUNE BUILD INGS, Kew York, are agents fur the TfcLBomr-H," and lor tin Kewnpapera ot the while country. T30 6m4p JOY, COG A CO. O R S K THIBTKKN ACHES or GROUND. North ol andln clone proximity totlrav's Korry liriuee. having a front Upon tllO M HtlLMLI, JUVf.U Ol tjW E.E I , 8I1U 111! IHlKlYriKTH (Street 6i7 KH.T, and upon (he fllli ADELl'HIA. wiLMIMjrox, AND n A u I VOKE. amll.lIAVM H Kill KA1LROAU. 220 FiEl'. whl i i Ik paved and curbed 1hl4 nronrrtT In Incatnd direct' v onnoslie the JUNC TION EAtLKO D whore the KICADI NO. PUN NNYL- ANIA. MW VUKK, ana J1A 1, 1 1MO HI'. UUAU.1 connect A tiortion ot this estate has been recently so'd to the Mviwr Harrison Brother A Co., who are low en) Of ed In erecting lare Maiiaiuctonoaauuwbarroa upon IU xnia ih onu oi me mum uexirau e Dullness locations npon ine ncouyiKiu nvor miu id whii wunur the attention or pimom dealroua ol obtaining goud poxltloua for MAKUr'ACTl'KINO or other purpo.-tee. leruis, one na.i tjaan ; on ance on nor gage. WILLIAM H. Kr Ii '11 LINK, 7 31 tutb6t4p No ilf KbA.NKHN' Street. gjT CITY OF QU1NCY, ILLINOIS, BO-NDS. Holder of taid Bonds can exchange them for now I'.ondH, which tbe Ftnte pays like Mate Bonds. Address, or call un O. C.Skinnef, of Quincy. Ill , at otlice ( K1D1, I'll'VCK it CO., AO. l'.i UKOAD Street, lew York, tor 40 da.rs. 7 31 lmrp PAHDKE SCIENTIFIC COUUSE IN LAFAYETTE COLLEGE. In ih(1 It Ion to ibt g Dcral Course of I ni true tion in tins rt parts fit. designed to Isy a substantial bU of kiiokdte a d i-cholerly culture, students can pursue tltoM brtaMbes which are estcntially poetical aud leeLuf al. Ylz. : KNGIKt-KUING ClTtl. Topographical, and Mecha ninili WMMi and JIF.TA l.lX'l'.OY ; AHCU11C I I i;K, matte sprlicatlon ol CbeuiUilry to AOUIOCL '.t'lti. BiiUtlioAKTS. t l-t-ic is eiso uborded an opportunity tor special study of 1 1 A lit nrd (CMMlKCEj 01 S ODKKN LAN CiU.AC 1 - em! ililLOLOtiY, nnd of the lUSTOU and lMsTITUH"NN ol onrcountiy. ivt Chcuiars apply to l icsldent CATTTLL, or to 1 101. K. a. 1 UlMiMU, Clerk ol the Faculty. Eabton P ernvl vnnla A prii 4. U4t 610 159 DIVIDEND KOTIC E. rillLADKT PHI A D TRENTON BAILKDAD COM PANY C nice, So 2-4 t-outh Delawnre Arenuo. J'hiladkli iiiA .July 2'Hn, 1166. The Board of Directors have this day ut-olared a Oivi dend of I lVr I KK cent., clear of tax. pa able on aud altei July 31st, 1066 7 il lOt J. I'AKKES NOKRIS. Treasurer. ANALEPTIC A. Analoptlo treatment, by E. BOYLTON JACK HON N. l. !., to 2A0 hortli TENTH ntreet. IB the only tellable, scientific legitimate ana suncesmul treatment fm the cure ot Consumptio n Bronchitis, t ough i, ('olds, gbi, Cold 7 3DBUp aim an umeaM's ot uie L,utig4 BTfcV- BATCH EL OK'S HAIR DYE SJ THE BEST IN THE WORLD. Uainilepa reliable lu-tuntaneous. The only perfeo (He. No aimrroliitiiicDt. no ridiculous tinu, but true to nstrre, b ck cr brown. GENUINE 18 SIGNET WILUAAI A. BATCHELOR, ALSO. Regenerating Eztrcct oi Mlliifliurs restores, preserves si.d t.cautules thu hair, prevents badness. Bod by al Diuggh-ta Factory No.bl HA HI LAY M..N. T. 3ij BC5 DIN1G-KOOM K. LAKEMEYER vc' CAltTl.R'8 Alley, womd repectiui y tnioru) the Public crucially thi.t he Las le tnuthmg undone to make this place comfortable In every respect tor the auoom u cdbtlon ot guests, tie bi.s otened a largo and coin u oiuout Dlnli t-liooni In the second story. His 8IOK W.'AM.' IP lurtilrhed with EKAND1EB, WmE8. WHISKY Etc.. Etc.. otbliPEHlOB BRANDS. 11 0 S0LDIEHS ENTITLED TO EXTRA BOUNTY! EXTBA BOUNTY! EXTRA BOUNTY! EXTRA BOUNTY! To Soldiers' Widows, Fathers, Ho then, Brother, Minor Children. OWENS &. CO. Have collected Claims with greater satisfaction than ny firm In the business. OUR MOTTO IS PROMPTNESS A:.D ACCURACY. Beuuty iu Just passed gives all soldiers who enlisted for three years (.nee April 10, ltHil. ana served their fu'l term of service, or were discharged before tbe expiration of said teim ot service on account of wounds or other disability incurred in tu line of duty, an j recti fed one hundred dollars boauty, and no more, are now entitled to an extra bounty of one hundred dollars. WlJows, Fathers, Mothers, Brothers, e Liters, aud Minor Chil dren of deceased soldiers who enlisted tor three years a above, aud died in tbe service, or irom disease or wounds contracted In the s rvici and line oi duty, are entitled to tbe above extra one hundred aollars . 1o be obtalnej promptly by calling upon OWENS & CO., ! No J.T CHE8NUT street, Second story, front room, 7 31 7tj Opposite State bouse. V. B. App Icatlons by mall promptly attended to. VISITING AND WEDDImQ CARDS, ( WRITTEN, ENUUAVED, AND PRINTED. The Latest London and Paris Styles. INITIALS. MONOGRAMS. CREST". ARMS, ETC.. STAMP1D ON l Al'KK AN t Eh ViLOFES, IN COLOUe), GRATIS. The Finest English, French, and Ameri can Paper and Envelopes. at ON OG BAMS, ARMS, CRESTS, Designed and En grs'ed. 1 IVHITINO DESKS, TRAYELLINO CA8BS. PORT. F0U'. POCKET-BOOKS, KNIVES, BACKGAM MON BOABDS, aud a very large stock ol FINE 8T ATI ONE Fi Y. It. IIOSKINS & CO , 8TATI9NEB8 AND CAI.D ENGRAVERS, psmrp No. 913 ARCH Street. SCHUYLKILL RIVER RAILWAY, y( Twenty-Second and Twenty. Third Streets. AjNEW ROUTE TO FAIRMOUNT TARK. FAKE ...SETES CENTS EXCHANGE TICKETS, good on all the east and west rtda,MK CKNTS. IMUt NEW PUBLICATIONS. UNPRECEDENTED SALE. MOST POPULAR, LAST, AND BEST. TniRD EDITION NEARLY READY. NHS. IlKJiRY WOOD'S HEW BOOK. PRINTED FROM AI)VASCK 8HEET9. FLBTKK'S POL,LY, KI.S TKU'S POLT.T, 1LTEH-HK(I,I.V, ELSrEa'SKOLLV, KL.S1 KIV9 FOlikY , RLITI U'4 FOLLY, IIV MRS. HRNHY WOOD. UV MRS. IIKSHTUOOD. Price $1'50 in Paper, or $2 00 in Cloth. Author of "East Lynne." "Venter's Pride," "Oswald Cray," "Eari's Heirs," 'Tne Channlngs," eto. Complete in one large Duodecimo Volume. Price $150 in Paper, or $2" 00 in Cloth. Pend for our Mammoth Descriptive Catalogue. Address ail cau oroor. reull or wholesale, to T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS, No. ."OS CDESXUT Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Books font, postage paid, on receipt or retail price. AI1NKW BUOKSaroatPnM'EK"ONti'. Cltip OFFICIAL EDITION OF TflB NEW STAMP LAW, Which Takes Effect August 1, 1866, FOR SALE AT STAMP AGENCY, No. 304 OllESNUT Street ANB ; ti 4t No. lOIJ South FIFTH Street. WANTS. ""VT ANTED A ri'RCH A8KR, OR FIRM TO VV purchase. ONE HUNOnE TiiOUS n 1UTSU- EL8 ClHKi OAL, to be delivered in Philadelphia or !New ion tnia 'a.i "IITANTED A PARTNER IN THE WOOD V V AND CHARCOAL BUSINESS, with three thou sand dollars capital. 1T ANTED-A PARTNER IN TUB LUMBER V V AND HOTEL BU.-INKHS. with two to BIX thou sind dollars esultal ail on Eastern Mjore. Mtrr tnl Eor Inrthrr paitiouiars or au interview with the adver tiser, adilte.s "II. 1 " Kootu ib. Jons' Kxchttnuelllotol. Dock iirect, Philadelphia, or this oillco, a ter lour uuys. i ta at EVANS & WATSON HAVE KEMOTED TI1FIU WAREBOOMS FROM No. 16 South FOURTH Street, TO No. 811 CHESNUT St., Where they have on hand a la-Re assortment of their celebrated FIRE AND BUKULAH-PBOOF SAFES for bank, mercanti.e or dwelling bouse use. They are . secured by the bes locks, are furnished with wrought Iron inside doors, are guaranteed free from dampness and never lose tbelr flie proot qualities it Is to the Interest of all desiring protection against either fire or burglars, to give ns oall before purchasing, as our prices are lower than other makers. EVANS & WATSON, 7 19 tnstu6Mp o. 811 CHESNUT Street. PERFECTION IS BARELY ATTAINED, YET A. B. W. BULL A ll D ' S IMPROVED OIL SOAP. FOR REMOVING Grease. Paint, Pitch, and Varnish, From all Goods of Durable Colors, is ahead of anything jet discovered. wl b no snot upon which dust can col eot, as i tbeoase who au me preparations uereioiore sola for cleansing It Is delloiitely pertumed. end entirely free from the disagreeable odur of Ueuzlne, and all other resinous fluids, COUNTERFEITS Ot this prepsratlon are extent, therefore be sure and take bone but that blch has the autograph, of A. 11. VV liULLA !D on the labeL Manufactured by the Propiletom, A. B. W. BULLARD & CO., WOitCESTEH, MASS. General Agents tor Pennsylvania, DYOTT & CO., No. 232 North SECOND Street, Philadelphia. For sale by all Druggists. 791m QOLORADO SILVER MIXES. TO CAPITALISTS! TEN THOUSAND POLLARS WANTED. A lesponslble and te'lable party, who has spent the greater part ot three vear Iu Colorado, engaged la mining, luU-nds leaving tor the silver district oi that loce Ity about the middle of August, and Is desirous of meeting with a capitalist who will loan 'or nine montti., t seven per cent, per annum, T.N T HOU.s AN 0 DOL LaK8. The a'd monev to be ase I in p ospeoung far mines and developing the same to a certain extent. 'J he property to be organized Into m comoany the coming winter, a large working oaol'al being raised to thoroughly develop tbe mines. Hojtlea advancing this lO.Kiv will receive a one-kail interest in all the mines secured Good and substantial mining atocka, to the Tain ot ilSO.OeO. will be put up as oollaieral, aud lt.OiNl shares of stock in a first-class mining company having a large working eanlial will be Riven as a bond. 1 he verv best of reforeuces will be given. Prlnolpall will address W. H., No. 30 BROAD Street, 1 30 3t (Poom No. 36). New Tork cltv. T; II E FIRST GRAND BALL OF THE SEASOtf, AT CAPE ISLAND, Will be given In tbe alagtiMlceiit Dlning-Koom of CON GUESS HALE, 0n9 Wednesday Evening, Aug. 1,1866. THE AMERICAN BUREAU OF MINES, No. 64 BROADWAY. fines, Mineral Lands, and Ores examined and reported upon. Competent Eoglneers furnished to Mining Com panies. Consultations afforded on all Mining, Metallurgical and Chemical Question, at the office of tbe Bureau, GEO. D. H. GILLESPIE, President. DRAKE DE &AT. Secretary. 1 10 tuthj rp . IMPROVED ELLIPTIC HOOK ' LOCK-STITCH SEWING MACHINE! 01FWE, No. 923 CHESNUT STREET. tXOAf 8EWI-Q Mi CHINES, Repaired and proved. tstuttlatp DRY GOODS. IURWEN STODDART & BRO. JpBEKCII KOBE CHINTZES, 1 Kr.DUCID TO 11 CENTS. Summer Stock at Closing Prcee. tlHHEJI STOOD A 1 T A. BROTHER. N ot. 450, 432, and 464 N. Second Street, t 1 H Above Wlllo r. INEN SHEETS rOR H1NQLR BEDS Closing oat a large lot at VEBT LOW PRICES. eUHWKN STODDAHT At IinOTIIBB. Kos. 450, 4S3, and 464 N. SECOND Street, 1 " t Above tyillew. )KE8S GOODS FO HOT WEATHER, CLOU I NO AT REDUCED FBI0E8. Lawns, j. 28,11, and S7ie. Broche Organdies, JOc. Mouseellne a 8olt, to and 15c Black ground Grenadines, Utfe. ALL STYLES OF SPRIKQ iND 8UMMEE DBMS GOODS AT VEBT LOW PRICES. CTJRWKN STODDART V BROTHER, N os. 460, 482, and 44 N. SEOOND Street, 7,131 Above WlUow. Jj M. NEEDLES, No. 1024 CHESNUT St., WILL CLOSE III 8 STOCK OF PRINTED LINEN LAWNS, At 50 Cents Per Yard. These Goooa are CHOICE S1TLEB. and WAR RANTED ALL LINEN. Alf o, choice assortment of goods suitable for WHITE BODIES. ladles about leaving tne City tor tbe Pea Shore or Wanting Places woulo do well to inspect my stock, aa It Is oCored on a basis of tiold at SO per cent. tlUlstty GROCERIES, ETC. AMERICAN TEA COMPANY, AMERICAN TEA COMPANY, AMERICAN TEA COMPANY. AMERICAN TEA COMPANY. AMERICAN TEA COMPANY, AMERICAN TEA COMPANY, IMPORTERS OF TEAS. Have taken tbe S tote NO. 034 ARCH STREET, AO. 03 4 ARCH 8TKKET, NO, 03)1 A11CH STREET, Cbapman's former store, where they have opened aa la mcnee slock ot the purest TEAS, COFFEES, AND SPICES, Which they will sell at the very lowest market prloea wholesale and retail. ' Only the best and purest goods sold. taee notice, positively no wibepbesestatiox Of an article uder any circumstances. ALL OUR COFFEES BOOSTED Without wattr. lard, ortrcase. Ihe best $1 00 and lli8 OolongTessIn the country. 'iry tneTeo Aliitureof tbe American Tea Comjany, Ibe n ost delicious In the country . at el 25. The very best uncolored Japanese Teas at (lot ties and ll'NI. ' ' Tbe best and purest roasted lilo Coffi e, at 30 cents the very best loipoited, 33 cents. 'J be best and purest Laguayra, Java, and Jamaica Coffee in tbe country. Orders received, and sent free to oil parts of the oitf and country . THE AMERICAN TEA COMPANY, 7 10tutbsl9t No. Q3I8 ARCH Street SHERRY WINE. FINE HARMONV 8HERBT WINE. ALSO, tWEbT QUALI1T CROWN SHERRY. For sale by the cask or demijohn. ALSO, CHOICE TABLE CLARET, FOB SALE BY SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, 1WPJ S.W cor. BROAD and WaLSUT. . PERSONAL. "RCXF 70U WANT 000D TEA, CALL AT mClTj ?1' TC W.rehouae.No. THE FINEST BLACK TEA IN THE UNITED ... , '''tV'iT !ale WILSON'ei Tea Waiehouae, No. 8.W f UEt-NCT Htreet. Trice 1 60 per pound. OUR fl-60 BLACK TE1 IS CONSIDERED by old Y t Indian merchants, and other eioe rleeced juilges. to be the fluent specimen ot l ea that has been iinpoi ted into this country tor nearly nineteen i6 CAHErdet.OtW1L80M8 T" " R IC1J, FRAGRANT DOLLAR TKA. AT WIL- fvj a iw aienouso, ao. tJH KtNU l Htreet. FAIR QUALITY BLACK TEA, 80 AND 90 cmts at WILSON'S, 7ILS0N'8 PRICES FOR TEA (!0, 80, AND 81 60. vuoeuu,vi,i'iu, m-i3, i-ju, ru, ei so, end OA CENTS. ROASTED COFFEE. A LITTLE C ) broken, but ver? good at WlLs ON rt . BEST ROASTED COFFEES-20, 30. 35. AND 40 cents, atWiLSON'S. ' ' ' TF YOU ARE UNABLE TO GET GOOD TEA fmm yur grncer, send to W ILSON'S. T F YOU WANT TO TASTE PURE OLD JAVA J. Coffee, 40 cents per pound, send to WlLsON'j. qniOPE WHO LOVE GOOD TEA AND ARE l able io appreciate it can oiitaln it at WILSON': 'lea Warehouse, ho. 2:i8 CQi-.nNUT itreet There la do tea in New York or Phlikdelphla tbat can equal our I t Ulack. i.B We have no nbieoilon to supplying those at our Pblladelobia ''a l eaiers who buv lor ca-n, with our good leas with the single exception ol' our gl-tiu U.aok, aa that Tea when sold canoot ue reDlaced for any money. We shail reserve tbat lor our own regular retail trade. It Is like throwing pearls before swlue to sell suoh magnificent 'leans that to peop.e who cannot appreciate it A Uilress WILaON'S OLD ESI ABLISHFD i :a AUKHOUtE. 7 it 1m No. 238 CBE8.Ut' Street Kr.uuiiAM nut ItAKT- Ill II ! uirvui. VIA W9 UttldA- AliD BABlTAN CANAL. Tne steamer bus , Capialu Ysmlerveer, now loading at the aecoud wbart above MaKKI.T Street, will leave as above on TULH8LM Y next. August!. Freight taken on reanonable terms. Apply to WILLIAM Al. BAIhD A O . Agents, T fl3t No M South WUARYES. A CHOICE COLLECTION OF FINE OLD nglisb Books, comprising the finest edl Ions, with uisi v of great ra'ity, together witn a rich assort ment ol French. Fuceti. B. ASHWORTH. No 23S S. NINTH Street, below Walnnt K. B Old Books bought In large or small quantities or exchanged. TJoIuWd HARRISON'S PARIAN WHITE, FOR TH complexion, gives the rich warm tone ot !) Parian marble. Bold at No. lit South SEVENTU street. T lu .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers