toting tMtflwiilt 1$ pubUnkrt every afternoon Sunday excepted) at Aev If 8. Third $trttt. Price, Three Cent Per Cvpf Double Sheet), or Eighteen Cent Per ' Week, payable to the Carrier, and miiled to Bubeeriber out of the dtp at A ine Dollar Per Wan.- One Dollar and Fifty Cent for Two Wontht, invariably in advance for the period erdered. To insure the Jneertion of Advertisement in all of our Edition, they must be forwarded to our offlce not later than 10 o'clock each Mornina, MONDAY, JULY 30, 18CG. FM80B9 LKAVIHG THK ClTT DURISO TIIB SUMUiu Mourns, caj have The Evkmno TKLKORAPK MAILKD TO THEIR ADDRE4. TKH.4S, 76 Cwcrs rut Month. Shall We Abandon the Union Republican Oiganization? Thk object of the Fb.ilaJelpb.la Conven ion, R9 avowed by tho6c who hnve been intttruniputal in getting It up, Is to inaugurate such measures as shall lead to a transfer of the political power of the nation from tbe Union Republican party to some other organization. The people are ask?d to believe that the organization through which the? acted in conducting the (Jovernment during the perilous hours of rebellion Is no longer worth; of their confidence. They are asked to take the settlement ot the vast and momentous quections growing out of our iato civil war out of tbe hands of the party which carried that war to an honorable and successful conclusion, and to entrust it to other and far didereut hands. Upon this proposition we might remark, in the tint place, that if such a change is to be made, there should be very grave and weighty reasons therefor. The Union party is a vast and powerful orga nization. It compiles within its ranks a very large majority of all the persons who, in our late dreadful civil contest, were the open, per sistent, and efficicut friends of the Union. Its leaders and representatives are among the ablest, most experienced, and most skilful statesmen of our country. They are men who, for the most part, have been many years in public life, are familiar with the routine of government, and are skilled in the dctuils of practical legislHtion. Moreover, they are very pencuilly men who have made the conflicting ldeaa and priuciples which underlie the vital questions of the hour their lite-long study. Still further, the principles of the Union Re publican party are confessedly liberal. They are distinctively Americnn. They are the logical outgrowth of the fundamental ideas of all gov ernment by the people. If tree institutions are really possible: it the enjoyment of equal political rights by the people is at all feasible! it tine democracy is ever attainable; it self-government is something of which the peopl', as distinguished from favored classes, are truly capable, then, most cer tainly, the principles of the Republican party are the true and only ones upon which all these things can be realized. It would be absurd to expect a liberal policy of governmental action from a party which makes no pretensions to libe ral ideas. It would be preposterous to look for protection of the people's rights from a party that believes only in the rights of special aud favored classes. Men are surely never better than their professions. Our "Conservatives," as they delight to call themselves, profess not to believe in equal rights. They scout at the idea of true democracy. What to us are glorious aud inspiring truths worth striving after and, if necessary, dying for, are to them more "ab?trac tions," or, at the best, only "glittering general! tie." How, then, can wc look to such a purty to help further on the great work of human pro. gross and well-being? How can we expect them to assist us in realizing in this country those noble ideas of government which have bfen handed down to us, as a precious heirloom, by the Fathers of the Republic ? Do men gather grapes ot thorns, or tigs ot thistles? Once more the Union Republican party has a grand and inspiring history. Its record is brilliant and glorious. Political annals may be searched in vain for a parallel instance, where a party, in the shoit space of five years, has in iu gurated eo many great and beneficent measure3 of public policy. Tbe admission of Kansas; the Homestead law; the Pacific Railroad act; free dom in the Territories; freedom at the Capital and finally, by Constitutional amendment, froe dom throughout the land; the Civil Right i law, all of these constitute a series of great public acts with which any man or set of men, may be proud to have their names associated. Compared wilh these beneficent nieaureg inau gurated by the party ttf freedom, how do such things as the Missouri Compromise, the Gag Resolutions, the Fugitive Slave bill, the Le compton swindle, aud the Dred Scott decision stand out as lurid landmarks along the pathway of our national history 1 But the crowning glory of the Union Repub lican party is that it carried the country safely through the perils of civil war. It found the governmental edifice in flames, and it put them out. The successful administration of so great a Government as ours in a time of peace even is a difficult affair how vastly more difficult In the midst of internal convulsion and armed rebellion! Such is the Union Republican party in its organization, its priuciples, and Its history. I there aught in either to make any man who has eror honestly belonged to it desiie to leave it ? If party devotion is ever allowable, is it not here ? And what good reason can now be offered to any true Union man why he should leave an organization which has proved'itself so wise, so useful, to patriotic in the past? If the men 'who love the Union, and have stood by it in the day oi trial, and have perilled life and spent properly in Hi service, cannot now oaye it, will those who hate it and have been seeking to overthrow it be likely to do so ? Are the people ready to commit their dastinie and those of their children Into the bands of the men who fought to destroy the Union on the one hand, or declared the war in its defense a failure on the other? What 1 there in the past history of dough faoes and pro-slavery Conservatives, and Copperheads, and Rebel sympathizers, and Rebels themselves, that should make us anxious lust now to put the ' political power of the nation into their hands? The whole end and aim of the approaching Convention Is to secure the overthrow of the UnUa Republican orsnlztloa. What skall TUB DAITiY EVENING TELEGKAl'H. PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY. lalre its place, what in there to take its place, but an organization controlled and directed by these men? Grant that a few weak kneed and office-anxious Union men go into the organiza tion, yet what will they amount to? It i? the masses , of a party that control it and give tone to it not the camp-followers and deserters from other organizations; and the maoscs of tois new organization, whether it absorb the sham Democracy or tho sham Democracy absorb it. will be none other than the men who, in 104 (-houted, themselves hoarse for McCiEtLAN and Pbndlrto:!, on a platform which solemnly declared the war for the Union a "failure." Let no true Union man. therefore, unless he desires to write inconsistency, dishonor and disgrace upon h's vapt moat honorable record, tbiiik for a moment of abandoning his party. There is no reason why he ehould abandon it; there is every reason why he should not. Tbe Army Bill ns Passed. The subject of the reorganization of tu army called out as much discussion during the late session of Congress as almost any other measure before that body, and so great was the diversity of views that it seemed impossible to combine strength enouuh upon any proposed bill to pass it. During the closing hours of the session, however, a Conference Committee ot the two Houses succeeded in aareeing upon a bill, and It was finally posed, and is now a law. This new army law provides: That the military peace establishment of the United States shall hereafter consist of five regiments of artillery, ten regiments of cavalry, and fifty regiments ot infantry, all of which, including the professors and the corps of cadets of the United States Military Aca demy, and such other forces as shsll be provided for by this act, shall be known as the Army o the United State?. The five regiments ot artillery are to consist of the five regiments now organized ; and the 1st, 2d, 3d, and 4tn regiment of artillery shall have the same organization as is now proscribed by law for the 6th regiment of artlllory: Pro vided, that the regimental adjutants, quarter masters, and commissaries shall hereafter be extra first and fecond lieutenant?, selected from the lieutenants of the regiments. To the six regiments of cavalry now in the service there are to be added lour regiments, two of which shall be composed of colored men. haviug the same organization 89 is now provided by law for cavalry regiments, the first and second lieutenauts of which shall be selected from the oCicers and soldiers of the volunteer cavalry, and two-thirds of the officers in each ot the grades above that of flrt Lieu tenant shall be selected from among officers of the volunteer cavalry, and one-third from the officers of the regular army, who have served two j ears in the field during the war, and hsve been distinguished for capacity and good conduct. The infantry regiments ure xo consist of ten companies each. Four regiments are to be of colored troops, and four regiments of the Vete ran Reserves. All vacancies in the grades of Qrst aud second lieutenant shall be selected from among the officers Biid r-oldiers, aud one-hnlf of the vacan cies in grades above that of first lieuteuant shall be filled by selections from among the officers of volunteers, and one-half from tut' officers and soldiers of the regular army who have served two years' during the war, and have been distin guished for capacity and good conduct in tbe field. The Veteran Reserve Corps is to be officered by ofliceis of the army or volunteers who have been wounded iu the line of duty. Volunteer officers to- be selected for ap pointment under the provisions of this act shall be distributed as nearly as may be among the States in proportion to the number of troops furnished diuimr the war. California, Nevada, and Oregon are not included in this provision. Each regiment of infantry is to have one colonel, one lieutenant-colonel, one maior, one adjutant, and extra first lieuteuaut, one regi mental quartermaster, an extra first lieutenant, ten captains, ten first aud ten second lieutenants, one sergeunt-major, one quartermaster-sergeant, one hospital steward, one commissary-sergeant, two principal musicians, and ten companies; and each company shall have one captain, one that and one second lieutenant, one. first sor geaut, lour sergeants, eight corporals, two artificers, two musicians, one wagoner, and fifty privates, and the number of privates may be increased to one hundred, at the discretion of the President. Fifteen brigade bands are provided for. All enlistments into the army shall hereafter be for a term of five years for cavalry, and three years lor infantry and artillery. It shall be competent to enlist men who have been wounded, provided their wounds do not incapacitate them tor army or other light duty. There shall be to the army one general, one lieutenant-general, five major-generals, and ten brigadier-generah, who shall have the same pay and emoluments, and be entitled to the same stafl officers in number and grade, us is now pro vided by law. The various departments of the army are fully reorganized. Sutlers are abolished after July 1, 18U7. Tbe most sweeping reform in the whole bill, and one which will meet universal approval, relates to the method of appointment, which is hereafter to be strictly by examination. The language of the law upon this important point is as follows: "No oVcer of the regular army below the rak o colonel shall hereafter be promoted to a higher grade belove havhig pHfl3Wl satisfactory examination as to his fitness tor promotion and past record of service! before a board of three general oincers, or officers of his corps or arm of service, senior to him in rank. And should the officer tail said examination, he shall be sus pended hoin promotion for one year, when he shall he re-examined, and uptftt a sacond failure shall be dropped from the rolls of the army' Provided, that if any officer be found unfit for promotion on account of moral disqualification he shall not be entitled to re-examination. ' "The adiutant-geueral, quartermaster general commissarv-general of subsistence, surgeon general, tiaymaster-geueral, chief of engineers, aud chief of ordnance, shall hereafter be ap pointed by selection from the corps to which they belong. No person shall be appointed to any vacancy created by this uct in the pav, medical, or quartermaster's departments, until he shall have passed the examination required by law. "No person shall be commissioned in any of the regiments authorized by this act until be shall have parsed satisfactory examination be lore a board to be convened under the direction ot the Secretary of War, which shall inquire laW services rendered .urtog tao wr,t p. city and qualifications of the aooUnti; an1 such appointment, when made, shall be without retard to previous rank, but with sole regard to qualifications and mentormna services, and persons applvine for commissions in any o th regiments authorized by this ajt shall be en Hie i to mileage, if aonointed, and a commission, but no other compensation." To crown the whole, the act provides that no person shall be appointed under it who has been in tbe Rebel naval or civil service, but any such appointment shall be illegal and void. Prom the summary we have given of this act, it will be seen to embody thany reformatary characteristics, and will doubtless contribute materially to the efficiency of the army. The Speaker of the House of Representa tives. Hon. Samuel J. Randall, one of the most partisan members of tho Democratic fide of the IIous?, moved the following appropriate resolu tion immediately previou to the dual adjourn ment of the first session of the Thirty-ninth Con gress: "FesQitrd. That the thanks of the members of tho House of Representatives are eminently due to tbe Hon. chotleb Colfax, for th di?nlrfed, impartial, and decorous manner in wbich hehai, during th present session of Congress, dis- hatsred the du'ies of his position, and a truth ful recognition of such services is herewith given." The unanimous adoption of such a resolution, wheu it is not customary to thank the Fpesker until the final termination of the Congress Itself, is a titling opportunity for the Union press to re vert to the services performed by Hon. Schuyler Colfax hi aid of the Union cause. The Speaker is slill a comparatively young man, not being more than forty. His tirst entrance into public iife was at the time of the Kansas troubles in 185C, when his able tpeech in opposition to tbe tyrannical laws of the Buchanan Administration brought him prominently into notice. He was nominated for Congress In that year, and has ju.'t now received his sixth renomination. He was selected for Speaker' in 18G3, and was re-elected in 18C5. The fact that the cheer6 for "our noble Speaker" were proposed by Mr. Strocsb, a bitter Democrat, and giuen with a will, is the best evidence of that impartiality, dignity, and courtesy which has marked his official conduct. The sessions of the House of Representatives are generally most turbulent as-enib.ies. If honored by an admission to the floor, the prevailing impression is, that theie is no bu-iness doing. Tbe members stand to getherin croups, and hold small quarrels in loud tones of voice a geucral confusion prevails. There Heems to be no such thing as order. A gentleman rises on the other side and makes a motion which, to the visitor, is perfectly inau dible: but the quick ear of the Speaker ha detected its purport. A sharp rap with his gavel, and the motion is put in a few rapid words. Another member rises to a point of order. He is evidently indig nant nt what he considt is a breach of privi lege. In a few clear sentences all doubt is di-pelled, and the Democrat a well as the Re publican join in thau'is for the untying ot the Gordian knot. Rapid and uervous in his utter ance, with mild and geuial smile, he succeeds in pleasing members who made the point, and the entire opposition is overruled. It requires particular tact to keep order in an assemblage in which chaos is continually en croaching, and few men possess this quality more than Mr. Colfax. His conduct in the case of General Rousseau is a fair specimen of that .delicacy which has ever governed his notion. Dtrootod by m party vote to pronounce a censure cn the member, he performed his duty with evident reluctance, and such rapidity and inarticulation that no one but those in his immediate vicinity knew that the censure had been pronounced. General Rousseau was kept standing less than a minute, and then he only heard communicated to him the tact that a resolution had been adopted, without any of the malignity which a predecessor had the bad ta.te to indulge in. The consequence was that both Democratic and Republican members joined ia praising the delicacy of the piesiding officer, and what would have made many a man ene mies only added to the long list of Speaker Colfax's friends. He goes home to Indiana to be returned ouce more to the seat which he has so well tllleJ. His letter to the nominating Convention is a model ot force and freedom in expression. There is no vulgar denunciation, there is no bitter invective, but he calmly stales his views, and every reader feels sure that the writer of that letter will stand to thy views he has expressed. He has done good service in the cause of our lund, and, if his life is spared, will yet be heard from in higher places. He is a thorough specimen of American public men; ever self-reliant and practical, his mind has been moulded by the great events in which he has been engaged, and thrones have found no place in bis logic ot events. His recent speech upon closing the House was characterized by that propriety and good taste which he has ever displayrd, and we feel sure we express only the sentiments of both parties when wo bestow on him all encomiums as a mode Speaker, an upright patriot, and an accomplished gentleman. The End ot tbe War between Prussia and Austria. Thanks to the successful laying of the Atlantic telegraph cable, we have news from Europe down to last Friday. A treaty of peace has been signed between Prussia and Austria, so that the most remaikable war of modern times, whether we consider its brevity or its astonish ing results, has come to a close. In le-s thai two months since the first gun was fired, Prus sia bos conquered all Germany, and has dictated terms to the fallen House of Hapsburg at the gates of Vienna. The terms of the treaty of peace which has followed this almost miraculous war are not yet made known ; but there can be no doubt that Prus sia has dictated whatever she pleased. Austria may not have been deprived of any of her own proper territory, since advices by a previous arrival represented Prussia as declaring that she did not wish to incorporate Bohemia and Moravia into her own limits; but Austria has evidently ceased to be one of the Germanlo powers. Prussia is left supreme there. ' What changes these great events will produce in Europe it is impossible to foresee. Prussia, at a single bound, has achieved a controlling position among the nations of the earth. Italy is probably redeemed from foreign rule, and left free to work out a noble destiny. Austria can no longer be considered one of the "great powers France has at last a rival whom she will both fear and respect. Bibmabe, for the time at least, in the great mux of fcurope. Tbe Atlantic Telegraph. Cable a Success, Human perseverance in a great and worthy work has never boen more signally rewarled, if we may Judge from present appearances, than In the final successful laying of the Atlantic tele graph cable between Great Britain and this con tinent. Repeated failures in laying the cable, the sinking of a large sum ot money in the enter prise, and, more discouraging than' all else, the failure of the first cable laid to perform its work, had shaken the confidence of all except tbe boldest and mast sanguine in the feasibility of the enterprise. Probably, to the indomitable spirit of our illustrious follow countryman, Mr. Cyrus Field, the world is indebted that the work was not long ago abandoned. He had faith in it from the Brst. Difficulties, discourage ments, disasters, and failures only nerved him to stronger and more determined efforts. At last be is enabled to announce that tbe cable is successfully laid, and, what is of equal Import ance, is in perfect working order. Of course it is impossible to say that the cable will certainly continue to work welt, but so great have been the late improvements in the construction of telegraphic cables, and in the instruments used ir their practical operation, that we have every reason to be confident In the full success of the enterprise. Signals were repeatedly sent through the whole coll of 2100 miles before the cable was put on shipboard. During the operation of laying the cable, com munication was constantly kept up with the shore end, nnd now that it is entirely laid, we are assured by Mr. Field it is in "perfect working order," The first news over the new cable announces the termination of the war between Prussia and Austria. It is a significant coincidence that one of the earlier messages through the old cable in 1868 was also a peace message ! Happy, indeed, would it be lor mankind if only messages of pence and good-will should continue to be flashed between the two hemispheres. International Congratulations. The Queen ot Great Britain sends an appro priate messoee to the President of the United States, congratulating him upon tho successful laying of the Atlantic cable. A. H. STF.rnEss and M. Blair. The corres pondence between Mr. Alexander II. Stephens and Mr. Montgomery Blair Is given to the public this morning. It contains little of in terest, except the statement of Blair that President Lincoln ottered Siephens a Cabinet sent, which is a piece of interesting political dcws, and tbe promise of Stephens that if Georgia is i end mi! ted he will retire forever from public life. Stephens' lotier was private, bur, in flocordance w if h the prevailing custom, it is published without his content. SPECIAL NOTICES. ftqgpMUJAVIRO. WE COPY THIS FOLLOW lug meritorious notice or this most delicious perfume tiom Forney s Prtus SlijAViRo. This delicious new perfume lor the handkerchief, is without rival for dolloacv, durability, and richness. In fact, ot all perfumes the tragrsat Majavlro(of Busslan origin) may be called the qulntes- Boncc. for sale by all the principal druggist. C7 14 6m4D 3jM PARDKE SCI K MI PIC COURSE " ' IN LAKAYETTE COLLEGE. In addition to tlie g neral Course of Instruction in Una I f purtairnt. oesl(.ncil to lay a substantial baxU of lLo Ui(,c aril hclioliirlv culture, tudeo, can Dureue It-one Lraiiclica Llcli art eotentiaUy praevlcal and hM.Wi.1 itlNG Civil Tnnoirrnnhfral and Mnrha tiuiil; M1M.NU und Jlt.TALLt'KUY AKCHirfC- i nf., miuii-B ai'l'Mi.uuuIl OI UUeiUISliy ") AUJUVIL- 11 JW P1JUI UD Xt A Ad. 1 1 tie w huo Wiordfd an opportunity torspeclal study Ot 11AL- Ld ( OSll.I.KCk! oi ft.ODKKK l.l (.VAC, h f and I IULOLOG Y , und of the HISTORY and iMm iii-'no oioiircouniiy. J or Ciioulars apply co 1'iesldrnt CATTFLL, or to 1 IOI. K. B. t OUNGM AN, . Cicrk ol the Faculty. Eastok Pennfylvanla April 4. lBCS. 5 10 trzs NOTICK-APPi.irATin ta ,va.i nni VrjitJ If 1UA1C.3 ur MUCK, una iv me ouuBtHiwi o uiuur. uuu Dtoiou iroui ms ore proof, J une 3 . 166, viz, City 6 per ceut (now), Nob. 12 462 12 4 3, 12,464. weuith Hunk. o. ftOj Arch St. Ibtwtre No 243: .Point HrA.ua l'u.lr V u . ,.i--fi .... All p-rou8 are cautioned aualnst receiving tbe unrac. 6 1ft Iman C ASPEK H E ' 1'. J2gT DIVIDEND NOTICE. I'HILADEIPHIA AKDTRKNTON BAILE3AD COM PA NY. Office, No 224 Houlh Delaware A venae. n-u r J , Philadelphia Julv 2uta, 1866. h f, 1Vli,PEK fiST-t clear of tax. payable on aaiiu a VU1J UIOl, 1DQQ T U iOt J. PARKE B XOHRI8. Treasurer. VgtT' CORONER S OFFICE, No. 104 SOUTH FIFTH Slreet. PniLADCLPHIA. Jul 17. 1I6S. I r renons wno have relative! or friends drowned or missing wi 1 M-nd a descriotion of their elothlnK. ate. to jny ofiice, I lil notify them Immediately when their All btxllfs unclaimed within twelve hours will be iuiiuu, auu caunoi oe uminierrea an u co'a weather. It WILLIAM TAYLOR, Coroner jgT NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING. -JOY, COE & CO , N. B. corner 01 FIFTH andCHES KCT Street!. Philadelphia, and TKIBUNB BUILD INGS, New York, are agents lot tbe "Telkobapb," and lor th Newspapers of tbe whole country. T30 6m4p JOY, COCA CO. THE INTEREST IN GOLD ON FIRST zxy Mortgage Bouds oi UNION PACIFIC BAIL WAY COMPANY, lantern lilvlslon, due Auuiut 1, wi.l be paid on premutation of the Counons at the Barking Wouse ol JAK COOKE & CO., Mew York, on and alter that date. WILLIAM J. PALMER. 7 19 lit Treasurer. rSf" ANALE1 TI C aT A Physician who bad Consumption for several years, with irequent bleedings oi tbe lungs, eurad bitu self witb a mediclnq uutnowa o ibe proiestion, when u s case appeared hope ess. and when given up bv aevcrni eminent pbyslclaui as incorau tie la the only physHiiau vbo bas used It In his own person, or who bus anv knowledge oi Its vltues, and he can ascilte tbe degree of bealih he noweujoys to nothing but the u f this medicine: and nothing but utter uespairand entire extinc Ion ot all tope ol recovery, together with want ot coutlduuce Iu all others, In duced hint to hazard the experiment To those suitor lug with this ma auv, be proilers a treatment which he confidently bedevea will eradicate the disease and restore bea th lie bas witnessed recoveries that seemed beyond hope, when ba worst symptoms ex isted. E. BOYLSTON JACKSON, M. l.. 1 30 mws3t4p No. 2ft S. TENTH street 1'hllada. rPT" A N A L E P T I 0 A.-a-3 Analeptic treatment, by E. BOYLSTON JACK "OS, M. 1., No 250 North TENTH street, la the only tellable, scientific legitimate and succeHsml treatment fui the cure oi Consumption, Bronohiils, Coughs, Colds, and all dlaeaaes ot the Lungs 7 go et4p fTvS?- BATCH ELOR'8 HAIR DVE eVS? THF BEST IN THE WORLD. fiaitnlese relisble. uvtanlaneoua. The only perfee dye. No alsappolutmeut no ridlcnloua tint, but true to nsiuro, b ack or brown. GENUINE 18 tUGNKi WILLIAM A. BATCHELOE ALU, Beg Derating Extract 01 Mlhltlenra restores, preserves aiid beaullhes the bar, prt vents ba dueoa. Bod rival DrnngUta. Factory No.lU BABCLAY ft. N. Y. 33, RETROUVEY'S tl Tt mAw r re THK MOST FFFEfTTJA Li BfAUt ?UL AKD HIGHLY PEBrUMkD PKEPAKATION "x" TAIT- : 1 1tfuawfJt rAfCTT REGULAR LINE FOR HART- Tae steamer HCSaB, Captain Vnrierver. now toadlni at the second whart shove MAltsLhT tfereat. will leave a above on l'HK8Da Beat. Aagtut ft ' Freight taken on reasonable terms. Aaolr U . - WILLIAM M. BAIhO iK' XV tl. 1 Hit tut lot ttewfk WUAitVE. JTJLY 30, 18G0. NEW PUBLICATIONS. OFFICIAL, EDITION or ran NEW STAMP LAW, "Which Takes Effect August 1, 1868, FOR SALE AT STAMP AGENCY, No. 0O1 CIIESNUT Street AMD 1 18 4t No. lOil South FIFTH Street. GROCERIES, ETC. g II E II II Y WIN E. FINE HARMONY SHERRY WINE. ALSO, I INEST QTJALI1T CHOWN 8HERRV. For sale by the cask or demijohn. ALSO, CHOICE TABLE CLARET, FOR SALE BY SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, 4J4 Mp B.W. cor. BROAD and WALNUT. I PERSONAL. BUT IF YOU WANT ROOD TEA. CALL AT .,. r.,11i!i.?N'B 'd established Tea Warehouse, No. .6 CHh.'NUT htreet riMIE FINEST BLACK TEA IN THE UNITED r.St"!e,.CUT SalB t WILHON'B Tea Watehouse, No. 2-Mi CHEHMJT Street. Price al 60 per pound, OUR $100 BLACK TEi lSONSIDERED Dyold Eat Indian merchants, and other expe rienced judges. t be the finest specimen of 1 ea that bas been impoi td Into this country tor nearly nineteen ?TZ',aA?'sZyZiZnto WILSON S Tea Wareaouse, No aa6CHKsNDT Street. piC H, FRAGRANT DOLLAR TE A, AT WIL XV BON'S lea V alehouse. No 2kiCHESNUr Htrset. FAIR QUALITY" BLACK TEA, 80 ANcTnO crnta at WILSON Vs. ILRON13 PRICES FOR TBA-00, SO, AND SOoonU, I,l-10,l-25, 11-30, $1 40, ! 50, and 160. OA CENTS. ROASTED COFFEE, A LITTLE CkJ broken, hut very good, at WlLSuN'8. BEST ROASTED COFFEES 20, 30, 3, AND 4t cents, at WiLBoS'S. ' 7 F YOU ARE UNABLE TO OET GOOD TEA J- from your grocor, sond to WILSON'S. 1 V YOU WANT TO TA8TK PURE OLD JAVA L Coffee 40 cents per pound, .send to WILnOX'S. riMIOPE WHO 1.0 VE GOOD TEA AND ARE L able to appreciate it can obtain it at WILSON'S 'lea Warehouse. No. 236 Cllh.r'MJT ntreet. There ia no 'lea in ew York or I'hladelphia that can equal our 1 60 Black. KH We have no objection to supplying those ot our Fhlladelobia 'lea I)eaoni who buv tor cah, with our ood Teas with the single exception 01 our aitKi B ack, as that Tea. when sold cannot oe reolaced for any money. We shall reserve that lor our own regular re'an trade. It Is like throwing pearls before swine to sell such magnificent Tea as that to peop a who cannot appreciate It Addrers WILSON'S OLD ESTABLISHED iKA ARKHOUSE, 7 27 1m No. 238 CBES1NU1' Street. WANTS. WANTED A PURCHASER, OR FIRM TO purchase, ONE HUNDRE'l TrlOLS VWD BUSH ELS CH Rt OAL, to be delivered In Philadelphia or Sew lork this tail. WANTED A PARTNER IN THE WOOD AND CHARCOAL BUSINESS, with three thou sand dollars capital. WANTED A PARTNF.R IN THE LUMBER AND HOTEL 11U-INK8S, with two to six thou snnd dollars capital - all on Eastern Miore, Mary anl. Fur further particulars or an interview with tbe adver tiser, address "II. I " Room 45, Jones' ExchauKeUotel. Dock ureet, Philadelphia, or this ofllca, a'ter tour daya. 7 28 3t COLORADO SILYER MINES. TO CAPITALISTS! TEN THOUSAND TOLLARS WANTED. A icHponslble and te'iable party, who has spent the greater part 01 three years in Colorado, engaged in mlnlLK. intends leaving tor the silver district 01 that loca Ity about the middle of August, and Is desirous of meeting witn a capitalist wno will loan or nine month at seven ner cent. Der annum. TN T IOUSANU Dili. LaHS. T he aad monev to be use! In p oip?cnng for uiiiiHi uiu ueveiopiuv iuu snore iu m certain extern. 'J be property to be organized Into a company the coming winter, a large worKiuit capi'al being raised to ttioroughlv develop cbe mines. Hutlea advancing this iv.iiuu win receive a one-Ban interest in ail tne mines secured Good and substantial mining stocks, to the value ot lW).0t0. will be put up as collateral, and 10. 000 shares of hiock in a nrst-ciass mining company Having a large working caultal will be given as a bond. The very best of references will be given. Principals win auuress W. H., No. 30 BROAD Street, 7 30 3t (Poom No. 36), New York city, rp II E F IRST GRAND BALL OF THE SEASON, AT CAPE ISLAND, Will be given in tbe Wagnifloont Dlninft-Koora of CONGRESS HALL, On Wednesday Evening, Aug. 1, 1886. SJ" E W . ROUTE. Frankford and Philadelphia Railway, Via. SECOND AND THIBD STBEETS RAILWAY MOW OPEN THBOUOH TO FRASKFOKD, HABB0WOATK, CEDAB HILL CEMETERY. Cars tunning regularly on short time. (7 80 mwflit rpo MUSIC DEALERS, BOOKSELLERS, i. NEWSMEN, Etc Your eirly orders are solicited lor the NEW HUUOBOOS BONO and alx pages of Sheet Music for tbe Piano, entitled THE FINN EUAN FIZZLE. Tblro edition now ready, address ISAAC A. POOLE, No. 829 W.WA8UINOTON Street, Chicago. Single copies malted liee. Song, 36 oentsi Sods and W arch, ftO cent e. 7amwf?t VISITING AND WED0IM0 CARDS, WRITTEN, ENURAVEO, AND PRINTED. The Latest London and Pari Styles. 1MTIALS. MONOCBAMri. CKKST-. ARMlt, EfC, STAMPED ON PAPEK AN ENVELOPES, IN COLOlid, GBTm. The Finest English, French, and Ameri can raper ana .envelopes. MONOGHAMS. ABHS, CHESTS, Designed and En- a!4' n'O A CVT.I.Itf1 flQva nnn-n vniTnl niwtiiT.WiK. KNIVES. RACKOAM. it UN B 6 A. HDs, and every large stock ot FINK HTATIONKKY. R: HOSKINS & CO , ! STATieNEBS AND CABD ENGRAVERS, 7 28 tmrp No. 913 ARCH Street. A -CHOICE COLLKCTION OF FINE OLD . Dglwh Books, comprising the finest edl Ions, with maiiv 01 great rarity, together with a rich assort ment 01 rreaoh lacetia. tt. AKH WOKTii. o.KI. NINTH Street, below Walnnt N. B Old Books bouuht In larua at small numtltlaa or exehangtxl. f itlut HARRISON'S PARIAN WHITK. FOR TH complexion, gives the rich warm tone of tt Parian luarbia. Sold at Tie. Mouth rir TSNTU treat. I lia DRY GOODS. at ; MARSH & WARNOCK'S CfMCK WOOD'S OU STAND No. 113 North NIMH Strcc I We nava just oteaed with a splendid aasottm... IOWEXL1NO. TABLE LINFV UAPK1NS AND OTLIB Also, a largo assortment ot WHITK OOODS. ?0FT FINISH CAMBRICS, JACONETS. NaInhoors, VICTORIA LAWNS and SWIisJ atrjaiu P Tbe Best Makea ot Bleached and Vubleacbed MUSLINS. Alao, a large asaortn-ent of IIOMEBT AND GLOVES HOOP SKIRTS, etc.. all at the LOWEST MAEKBT PBICENf .niU.p M. NEEDLES, No. 1024 CIIESNUT St., WILL CLOSE HIS STOCK OF PBINTED JLINEIST LAWNS, At. HO r?rvrtM Don 1 . ji. v. x a ai u, These Oooua are CHOICE STYLES, and WAR RANTED ALL LINEN. Also, a choice assortment of goods suitable for WHITE BODIES. Ladles about leaving tne Cltv for the Sea Shore or Watering Places woulodo well to Inspect my stock, aa It Is offered on a bauls of OoM at M per cent. (7 12t4a Q APE MAY ATLANTIC CITY. AND LONO BKANCH. DREIFUSS & BELSINQER, No. 49 North EIGHTH Street, HAVE OPENED ON XHE llrn INST., A new and desirable lot of ZEP1IYK KNIT SHAWLS Suitable lor the Watorwjr riuops, includtnff a splendid assortment of WHITK ClOODS. IICKKD MUSLIN. SHIRKED MUSLIN. SWISS MUSLIN, IXaID NAINSOOK, STIiirtD NAINSOOK., 81 camivkii; NAisnfir. No 1(U4 CIiE'Cl ntreet. TO LrVDIES About leaving lor tho COUNTBV. SEA SHORE, w 11 Aitm.iu fuuiis, E. M. NEEDLES, No. 1024 CHESNUT STREET, AfTAm A til It aiamrfm .a. V Sim a-n evtrv deeciiptiuu ot ' IT QllEi Jfn, tu mi wmi jciirn ui pmm auu laDCV StTlOll. Laces. Kmbrtiaor.es. HUkis, etc. eto l.lneil Rli'AVOal Vnllaru. Mats am In u.4 variety. " ' -" E M. NEEDLES, No. 1024 CHESNUT Street. oans Xanana noi -on 628 H HopoPiBrN 8' 628 Manulactory, o. 6-HAtCH Street, Above Hxtn slreeu Philadelphia. Yt holenale and Ketall. Onr assortment embrace all ibe new and dealraUa j c wit.. vi pfen .ivngin ana size waut tnr ladles, Jkllares, anoChlifjen Ihoseot ;OUH OhjfKE" a.e superior In finiih and durabihip to aav SllfOr Kkirta mode, and warranted a ..In. ..li.r .(.... Hslrls made 10 order, altered, and repaired. 41 PER FECT ION IS BABELT ATTAINED, TET A. B. W. BTJLLARD'S IMPROVED OIL SOAP. FOB BXMOVING Crease, Paint, Plteli, and Varnish, Ftom all Goods of Durable Colon. Is aliead of anv thing ' jet discovered. 1 leaves tbe Goods soft, and as pertect as when new. wl h no spot upon which aunt can col ect, aa la tbeoam with all the preparations heretofore sold tor cieansiiu goods. It Is delloately pertnmed and entirely free from the disagreeable odor of Lanzine, and all other reatnuus ilulda. COTJN f EB ICE1TS Ot Ibis preparation are extant, therefore be sure sad take none but that n blch baa the autograph of A. B. W bLLLAkD on the label Manulactured by tbe Proptietors, A. B. W. BCLLARD & CO., 1 woacxsteb, mass. General Agent for Pennsylvania, DYOTT & CO., No. 131 North 6ECOSD Street, Philadelphia. For sale by all Drugnlsts. Titm rpFXASl TEXAS U TEXAS I It TEXAS LANDS TOR SALE. Safe and Profitable In rent men 1st The undersigned will remain In the city of P..ladat phia, until WEDNESDAY, the First of Autruat, AND OF FEB FOB SALE, The Finest Cotton, Wheat, and Grazing Lands in the World. These Lands are situated In tbe State ot Texas, and will ba sold upon the must reasonable terms. Immigration societies have been formed throughout Teiaa, and tens of thousands of emigrants Tom the United Stale and Europe are pooling into that favored country. Titles por ect, with maps and field notes. The subso'lber also offers to take chaw of an legs matters In the above State; will glvs Information af tn condition ol general affalis In the State, and solicits pr resslonal engagements from those Having law ositM in Texas. Call and examine valuably statistic, law te. Abo, Agent tor reoeivtng subserietlons find adv Usaments forth, principal newspapers in Ta. Ce k, aea at th otllc, oi A, D CaLDWHu, no. U Soutb THIBD Stieet, between 9 A.M. and t f. M , n ' Wttm , Mr 1 frtanno. nj 1 D. U. UAHZt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers