THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST. 2, ,18G6. , . .. ' . . J A. 1 ' ' U published every afternoon Sundaps excepted) at No. 108 8. Third street. Price, Three (knt Per Copy (Double Sheet), or Eiphtetn Cents Per Week, payable to the Carrier, and mailed to Subscribers out of the city at Afns hilars Per Annum: One Dollar and Fifty Cent for Two Month, invariably in enhance for tlie period erdercd. To insure th Insertion of Advertisements in all of our Editions, thry mutt be forwarded to our office not later than 10 o'clock each Morning. THURSDAY, AUGUST 2. 18(M. PtneOHS IKAVINO THE ClTT DUUINO TUB SVMMKB MOHTHO, CAW HAVE TllK JiVKMNO TCLKGltAPK MAILED TO THKIR ADDltEiM. TE.1M3, 6 Ckhts flu Month. The Probable Downfuil ot tlic Dcuby MlniMrv. From the latest advices from England, we loel ablo to prophesy that our prediction a to tlie short life of tiie Dbrby-Disbarli Jlliurry is about to be fulfilled, in far lata time tlian wo bad anticipted. The isauo of relorm or no re form, whlcb has asitatod the peopl" of KnirlaiiJ for the lant thirty ycais, was lor the tirot time, brought to a direct vote for settlement, a fe.v weeks since. The battle was fouijh, aut so lur as Parliament was concerned, the cause of re tonn was defeated. The closeness of tup ballot, however.proved that the great mass of the o oj)lo were in favor of a revision of tiie system of franchise, which, however liberal il mietit luve been in the days of tlie tirst Georges, Is deci dedly too antiquated for un advanced utra. All the unprejudiced ttiintciiii? men of ijroal Britain had come to the conclusion that some extension was needed, and the only question win In regard to how many of the lower climes should be admitted to the sacred right. Lord Bubskll proposed a wic and liberal system, and one which, although it did not meet the demands of justice, was as near a perfect law as we could have expected. It was defeated by the bolting of certain of his followers, and the Derby Ministry came in on the direct is.'ue ot opposition to the popular relorm measure. The consequences of haviug a Government which the people themselve.- despise have already bocDrac evident. A ser'.es of riots are commencing, which, unless immediately slopped by some temporizing measure, will end inicr the throne itelf. A riot in England is au affair of rare occurrence, and a much mare dangerous matter than a rior in our republic. Here, all are interested in suppressing a dis turbance and ravine their propei ty. Wealth is (mi generally distributed thai eaoli is tearful of losing what little he ha3. 15 J t in liunlaul the matter is different. Tlie wealth nil lies in the possession ol the few, and any destruction wbich occurs does not directly affect tne masses, except In giving thuni an opportunity to plunder. It was to this uneven distribution of wealth that the rapid spread of the French Revolution must be ascribed; and it is on this danger that the chief hopes of the masses of England lie. The fear of their property will act as a tar stronger areumcnt in favor ot a liberal law, regulating franchise than auy appeal to ins tice. And to this danger the property of Great Britain is to-day subjected. Tue cable brings us information of riot1 iu London, and will probably leil us of similar outbreaks in other cities of the kingdom. It is because of these demonstrations that we prophesy a speedy ter mination of the Derby Ministry. The country has no confidence in the Administration; and iu England, despite all statements to the contrary, everything must bow down to the popular sen timent. If the Lords resist, a suilicient number ot new Peers are cieatea to turn the malority. If the Commons do not follow the popular dic tation, then reform meetings are held, and the mutteriugs of a storm make all opposcrs seek refuge in flight. We therefore anticipate that, before the month of September is fairly opened, her Majesty will find it necessary to invite Lord Russell to onee more form a ministry. A False Alarm. Out: Democratic contemporary has a leader this morning, double-leaded, and meant to be sensa tional, but, after all, only "powerful weak," as they say out West. It has picked up a stray paragraph in the Philadelphia correspondence ol a conservative New York lournal written, as likely as not, in the office of our contempo rary itself containing a lot ot bugaboo non sense about the assembling of the Conservative Convention in this city. We bee our contemporary to be reassured. The conservatives have just broken up a Union convention in New Orleans, and murdered some oi its members; but the Union men of Phila delphia will not follow that bad example. The right of "tree assemblage," although always denied us at the South, and often at the North while the sham Democracy bore rule, 1b still a sacred one, wbich wo desire to sec preserved to all men and to all parties. We have no doubt the August Convention will tell powerfully in favor of the Union cause. The Woods and Vallandiguams, and that class of politicians, can hardly get together, and make speeches and pass resolutions, without strength ening the tone of public feeling in opposition to their schemes. The outspoken sentiments of this class of men by tn very extremity of their fanaticism and disloyalty strengthened us throughout the whole course of the war; and, we doubt not, will do so ttill. Let them assem ble then, by all means, and let them again declare the war a failure' If they choose let themrec 11 their old speeches agalnt coercion and emancipation lt them een abuse, as of old, our great martyr, Abraham Lincoln, If they desire let them say what they choose, for th more truly they peak oet the sentiments of their hearts the more powerful will be the reac tion ui favor of the Union cause. Intemperate Discussion. The affray last night in the southern past ot the city, which grew out of a healed political dis cussion, resulting In the violent death of one of the persons concerned, should be a warning to men of all parties. We aro entering upon a very active political campaign, and it oehooves every good citizen to conBnebis political discussions within the bounds of prudence, ond good sense. Men who cannot talk upon politics without get ting into a row over it, had better confine their conversation to other and less exciting topics. .'Violence of all kinds should be frowned down by all parties. Fuels Which Demand a Theory. How do tlwose theorists who maintain that the Rebel states remained politically in the Union denptte their MoeNlon, and lost nono of fhelr rights or func'iors by the Rebellion, reconcile their theory with such facia as are disclosed in the following telegrams? Ct.vnj-'TON, July 30. Aclinir State Judge Bell bus b en instructed from Washington to con lihvr the J'rvviswnai Oowriime.it tut further vrdm, and to notify the President immediately on the afsemhltim ol the State Legislature. liorsTON, Texas, Julv 81. Despatches from Austin Mate ihat J. H. Bfthu, Secretary of State, has been notified by the President tint the Lcris-latiire tciV' be permitted to assemble without hindrance on the GUi ot August: and also, that Governor Throckmorton will be inaugurated soon nt'er. How did Texas lose her State Covernmont, and come to be put under a "l'rovisioial Govern ment?" How does it happen that as a State "in the Union the Prccd-nt has anything to say about a LepielaNiro being "pr milled to asssiu ulc?" And il Texas is nn.l h is been all the t me politiml'y in the Union, who, for the past eichteen months, or since th" overthrow ol the Rebellion, has had the right to appoint Senators in Conmens troin that State? lias the Provi sional Government created by the Presi dent, poBsesned that right? If not, who litis? How can that be n S;ate "in the Union1 w hich has no government by the people, but whopc Government is one iniOied upon it by the Fedrral Executive? But if Texas by the Rebellion lost her status in the Union, lost her State organization, so that a military government from April, ISO.'), to August, 18;(i, wa right and proper, then how is fhetoget buck into the Union, eicept through the action of Congress? If for so long a time she lias not only rightfully been kept out of the Union, but even deprived of sell-government, v. hat cower except the people of tlie United State;-, acting through their representatives is iio competent to say that she shall again be received into the Union? Ameiican Ilorse-Ilnclng. We ate told that berealter the races at Saratoga aie to be prohibited, as tne proprietors ot the large hotcl3 consider them injurious to the re putation of the place. Solar as the racing of two line specimens of horse-flesh is concerned. we suppose that all will agree with us that there can be no possible objection to a display of equestrian beauty. Tue examination of any perfect object in the animal kingdom not only does no harm, but is of positive benefit; and the assemblage of all the Sliest blooded racers toRcthcr would give our citizens nu opportunity ol adm'iing what i incomparably the finest of all the brute creation. Leaving all questions ;is to the intrinsic go d or evil of the custom out ot the question, we think that, viewed iu the iiobt of expediency, the action ot the Suritoga proprietors is a good one. The Springs nav heretofore maintained a reputation as the fashionable resort of the country. The class of visitors who frequent them are the best of our society, and it Is sup posed that only the elite attend. Although this fact is merely a supposition, yet the name of Saratoca hits always been ie?pect able. If, than. these races be made a feature, an entirely new class of people will go to atteud them; and, as a matter of consequence, the present frequenters will di-conlinue their visits. In America, at tending horse-races has not yet proved to be anyt hints but disreputable. To them resort earn- biers and their associates, who monopolize the turf, and make what in England is legitimate sport, degenerate into almost a crime. It was hut a few years since when a fast young man, gointr rapidly to the bad, was de- nominaied as oue who "drinks, gambles, and attends liorsc-racis." If, therefore, Saratoga would protect herself from an inundation of the lowest classes of our community, it is only proper that she should pievent the continuance of the races, we earnestly wisu tnat tae turt miglit be regenerated, aud placed once more among the allowable recreations of the day; but we consider it a dangerous thing for Saratoga to rik her reputation in seeking to be the first to attempt to tiirn the tide. Resignation of Assistant Secretary of War. It is with extreme regret that we hear from Wa3hineton of the resignation ot Hon. T. T. Eckekt, Assistant Secretary of War. Mr. Eckert hld that office during the darkest days of the Rebellion, and has fulfilled Its duties with unswerving fidelity and ability. He had charge of the special department of war telegraphing, and controlled it to the perfect satisfaction of both the Government and tlie country. He was recently confirmed by the Senate in that posi tion, and he now leaves it to accept of the pent of General Superintendent of the Eastern Divi sion of the great telegraphic combination the Western Union and American Union lines. He is a practical electrician, aud while we regret his loss to the Department, we cannot but con gratulate the Directors of the Company in securing a superintendent in oue who is at once ni oft able and most experienced, as well as an ever courteous trentleuiuti. A Prudent Xpeeeh. Likutkn ant-Gknekal W. T. Sukkjsan is a shrewd man in every respect. Witness the fal lowing little epeech that he made in Washington lust evenlue, in response to a large crowd that bad assembled outside hishotel: "Gentlemen: I have no doubt this serenade is intended for me. I therelore thank you for the compliment. I am a stranger here, and I intend leaving in the r.'ori ins. If sou want to see me come out West, and you will finJ me either at t. Louis or on the Plains. I shall ulwa be happv 10 see uny of you. I don't intend making a speech, because I think the less a man say m Waxhinqton Hie better tor him. As I have no better Irieua than myself, I will say good night." The Ceueral was not so reticent when he was in New England. Death ot John Itoss. John Boss, the Cherokee Chief, died in Wash ington yesterday. He was a mau of education and ability, and although said to be a half-breed, bad but little appearance of the Indian about him. He had amassed a largo property, and lived in splendid style before the war, his man sion being furnished with pinno, paintings, decant furniture, etc. All was destroyed, how ever, during the war, and he must have been reduced to rathor straightened circumstances' He was at Washington prosecuting claims against the Government. Majob General Francis J. Herri in, a prominent Union officer who settled in New Orleans imme diately after the war, and who was one of the delegates elected to the August Convention in this city, has declined to attend, sine witoessiug the terrible scenes connected with the great piatoacre of Union oiaa iu (hat city. FINANCE AND COMMERCE. Ort ice of run EvKurna Tblborapb, I Thursday, Aueust 2, M'jS. i The Stock Market was rather more active this morning, and prices were well maintained. Government bonds continue in fair demand at the late advance. Old 6-20s sold at 108; new do.. 1064; and 7309 ut 104.i104ii, a shaht advance; 100 J was bid lor 6 of 1881; and 99 tor 10-40. City loans are dull aud drooping; the new issue sold at 97J, a slight decline; and old do. at 94, a decline of J. Eailroad shares are the most active on the list. Pennsylvania Iia Iroad sold at G6j5M. an advance of 4; Little Scnuylkill at 38!. no change; P.eading at SCfwC1, an advance of J; Catawlssa preferred at 38J, no chnnec; and Camden and Amboy at 121. an advance of 1. 55 w as bid for Minchill; 3J for North Pennsylvania: 29 for Elmira common, 42 for preferred do.; 6GJ for Philadelphia and Baltimore: 31 for Pailadelphia and Erie; and 40 lot Northern Central. City Passeneer ltailroad shares continue dull. Ileatouville sold at 18,$; 874 wf8 bid for Second and Third; 21 for Thirteenth and Fifteenth; 65 tor Vei-t Philadelphia; aud 42 for Union. Bank hh;ires, as we have noticed for sooie time past, continue in good demaudjat full prices. Commercial sold at 61J; 225 was bid for Koith America; 94 tor Northern Liberties; 32 for Mechanics'; 105 for Southwark; 63 for Penr. Township; 55 for Girard; C5J tor City: and G5 lor Corn Exchange. Canal shares are firmly held. Schuylkill Navi gaiion preferred sol I at 3.3, an advance of I; and common do. at 27, no change; 67 forLehign Navigation; and 14J for Susquehanna Canal. Oil shares are dull aud lower. Ocean sold at 44, a decline ol J; and Maple Shade at U, a de cline of 1. Quotutioi.s of Gold loj A. M., 118$; 11 A. M., 148.;: 12 M., 148; 1 P. M., 148J. - The New York Herald this morning says: "Money remains abundant, an.l the ecnera! rate of loans to the 8tock Gxchanoe Is tourper cent., with exceptions at five. There is very little doing in the dicounr line, owing to the limited oflennirot good commercial paper. That of the first class is still quoted at 6(0)6$ per cent. The. Western money markets are extremely ea3y a consequence of the eeneral stagnation of busi ness, which Is usual this season ot tue year. The Chicago puoers teport that currency i stilt being tent daily to New Yoiv, and exchanze tbere on the East is linn at par buyinsjand 1-10 premium selling." PMLADKU'HIA SIWK. EXCHANGE SALES T'J-DAS Hcuortert by De Haven & lro..No. 40 S. Third street. SJlOno US 5-209 62... 104i A),tA IT U r'ifia .ltilfr IDA 100 ii l'cnn it 0 58; sh do 56, .20(0 do. ...c H4J 600 N Pa 6s 90,i S6CO0i'hil& sun. 7s 92 S1CKW City lis n, k o !tj j Srou do....k s o '.'" fco.rfi co 97', sicoo do y7; S2(00 do 07J luOsn Sen fav 27 :0sh do.... pre I 35! 200 sh f.itSch BijJ 100 d KeaOiuar. ..6 63 200 sh do.. M0 fl 56 200 sli do. ...blOti ,V)f WO sli do 6 5'0sh do CO' WO an i.'atawis ot f8 Si!. WO sh 'lo b5 33i 14 sn Cam. & Am.. 128 4 eh do 123 100 sh Kcvstone Zino Messrs. DeHaven & Iirot her. No. 40 South Third street, make the 'olloing quotations ot the rates of exchange to-duy at 1 P. M. : iiupnq xci tno American Go'd 143 14Si Amorican Slivor, 4s andj. .. lcU Compound Intercut Now " June, 164.... 13 " July. 13(54.... 12-J 141 13 13? W 11 S 10J 8i 7 6 6 AUBUSt, 1334.... rid Octob-r, 1804. 11 Uec, win. ... Mar. 1866.... Aurost, I860.... Hept., I860. ... October. 18-io. ... 102 6? Philadelphia Tiade Ileport. luuRbDAY, Ausust 2 Ttioro is ratber more inquiry for Flour, both tor shipment and homo cousutnption, but the market Is not characterized by much strength. The talos reach 2000 bbls chiefly Korthwestcrn extra family, at SflOlO 50, including en peril ne at $6 87j7 50; old extras at $7 5C(g,8-50; 500 bbls. W. 11 Thomas' do., on prlvato terms; Pennsylvania and Ohio extia tamily at $10 (all-taj.: and IW bbls. tancy winter oo. do., 912. A small lot ot Hvo Flour sold at 5 i5. Tne market for Corn Airal is at a stand, aud prices are nominal. lbe dull stat ot ine V boat Market chronicled trora day to day for some time Bast Htill contiuuoj, and prices have receded lullv 5c. V bosh, oaies of St CO bush, prime new Ueluwaro red at U2 55 ; nothing doiner in wnite. mere is out little live nere; kales ot 700 busn. WecWn att)7.!o Corn comes forward slo w.y, but tboro is not much doioaDd ; small saiei of veiiow ai , ana zvuu push vi estnru mixed a: mi m 90c. Oats are moderately active, with sales of 25J0 busn Boutiiern ai noo Cloverxeed is scarce and doll ; we auota at 50 v 64 lbs.; Timotby is nominally unchanged; Flaxseed sells on arrival at S3'45. WbiBkv is unchanged: small sales of Pennsylvania at Si Z4, ana unie i s.i Madame Ri6iori and her trouo of forty Dy sons, will return in the French steamer Fereire, from Brest. Ritorl lately cave a benefit iu Turin tor the Italian soldiers wounded in th; war. The entertainments here will commence on the 20th ot September. The minister ot a Congregational chapel at SurDiton, England, has put an electric telearraph between the pulpit and the vestry, io enable huu to call tor tne services 01 me cnapei servants and officers whenever he wauta them. ! Colonel Holbrook, ot the New Oleana Pica-mine, arrived on the Mimisstvpi. The Colonel cornea as a delegate to the Philadelphia Convention. Sterling Coyne is completing a drama lor Mr wimr.m Florence. SPECIAL NOTICES. gr-MUJAVIRO. WE COPY THE FOLLOW tic meritorious notice ot tliU most deUcloui permme nom Forney a Pntu Ml Ji vino. This delicious new perfumo lor the bacdkerchlet, without rival 'or delicacy, oarabllitT, nd rlchnc84. In fact, ot all penuinei the lragraat Mujavlro (of Biudlan orlmn) mav be called the quintes sence. Fur sale by all the priucipal drugfiKU. C7 14 Smio Jr NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING.-JOY, COF. A CO , K. B. corner ol HFT1C andCHES MJT BtreeU. Philadelphia, aud TRIBUNE BtliLU 1NOS. New York, are tata (or the ' l BLKouAi-g," and lor th Newspapers of the whole country. 7S0 6m4p ,Vrf JOl.COBACO. PARDKE SCIENTIFIC COURSE IN LAFAYETTE COLLEGE. In addition to tbe g.ncral Course of Instruction in this liepurtment. aesit:nd to lay a substantial hauls of knowledge ard scholarly culture, students can pursue those tranches which are esucutlttlly practical and ttcnnl' al. vl2. t EGIJK.R'G Civil. Topographical, and Mecha nicHli Ml.;iG and METALLUUUY AHe aiTf C 'i I RE, amltbe apnllcatlou ot CUemlatry to AOUICUL 11 Hi. and the ARTS. .... , , Tbeie is aleo ailurded an opportunity tor speelal study of TlALk. and COIsMKKChl oi 1 Olif UN LAN tiUA(.l and tUILOLOOY, aud oi Uie 111HTOBY aud 1 f. ST1TU1 UlN H ol our counti v. For CUcular. apply to r to Clerk of the Faculty. Fastok Pennxylvaula, AprlU.lawi. 610 frssj- BATCIIELOR'S HAIR DYE TDK BEST IN THE WORLD. Baimleps reliable, Ui-tantaneous. The only perfeo dve. No olsaupolntnient no ridiculous tint,, but trae to nature, black or brown. GENUINE 18 blUNKD WILLIAM A. BATCHELOBI ALSO. Begeneratmg Ex tract oi Mll.tflears restores, preserves and beauunes th liar, prevents ba'dneas. Hold by al DiuWiu. Facwty M,T1 UaUCLaY hi,, H, Y. 33j SPECIAL NOTICES. tSJ" OR AUY AND VICTORY! GUANO UNION REPUBLICAN 32 ASS C03V E3T 103 IN OLD IiKtiKS! f ON WEDNESDAY, AUGiST 22, 1S88. Id obeoirnce to a reitnlUoa adopicd by thi CKN'THAL LEAHY L1:ACLE ot the city of Heading. and the Ue puollcan Executive t'ommlttee of Berks County the I'lilor. hepubltcana ot the Kastrrn and Middle Counties ot l'ennsy Ivania, favorable to the election of MAJOR-GENERAL JOHN W. GEARY, For Governor of Pennsylvania, Are requested to treot m (rand Wasi Conrention, in the city oi lteadina, ON WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 18S8. Arraupemcnu will be made with all the Rallroaa Com-punii-B to carir delegaUons from all paita of the State at the lowest rates The Coraiuktee of Arrantiementa will make ample provision for the accommodation and coin tort ol dolcfallousirom abroad. W ith a reasonable eflbrt on the part of the Republi. c ns of LancaHtor. Chester, lbanin, Liaui bin, Schuyl kill. Lehigh. Northampton, Hontiiomery, Delaware, Bucks, 1'hlladclphla, and other counties in Eastern aud Middle l'ennsy lvaoia. this meeting will be the largest ever held in the Mate, lbe seven thousand true and tried Republicans ot Old Berks will not fU to lie rebre .sentea in full force. Out aim Is totally to cc'iose the rocont failure to rally the I emocracy in this citron the 18th of Jul. Much a mceilng as we expect bete on tbo tli of august wJl not tall to li.fuso conlldooce Into the Republicans every where, and jjo far to convluce the honest Democrats oi Oid Lcrks tbnt reai patriotism, and such mo le of.recon siructinu the V n Ion as will Insure peace and Koodwill amoni; the people of every section, north and fouth, can only be found in the measuiei of the ltepubllcaa pait) . TIIE BOYS IN BLUE Of the- several counties are especially invited to come en maneby hundreds an 1 thousands. The Republican latch-sirlugsof Beading will be out. fhey will have a cordial welcome. Grand TorcIii:gl.l Prccc.i.s.oii. Ou the evening bolore the great meeting (on Tuesday, Autust 24) there will be a (i and Torch lght rrncesaion In Beading, In which tiio Buys in Blue, the old Wide Awakes, aud other Union organizuions are cordially invited to tartlclpatc. Marshals or leaders of delcga'lons irotn the several countlea or ul8trloa are requested to r. p jrt by mail ,o either of the undersigned, not later than August 19, 1666. tbe probable number who will a.tond. Rlajor-Uenoral UKAItY, the next Guvornui, will posi tively attend the meeting 'lbe lollowlng distinguished speakers have been In vited to be present and oodress the meeting : Hon. Tbaddcus Stevens, (Jov. Uamilton, of Texas, lion. Johu i essna. ,ov lirjwn.ow, of 'lonu , Itcneru. John lOfian lieu A W. n ulsnn A.ajor (lenernl B. F. iiut or, JIuj. lien. N. f. Banks, Mas. Hon. Johu W. 1 rney, nun. iorion ncviivnaei, General 1. vv. Fisher, Hon. 'Jli.'Uias Miirsuah, (icneral .losliua T Owen, Hon. ct. E. Iilmmlck, ticiieral ('. Alhricln. nayue uevcagn. iisq. Additional speuktrt will ba invi.cd. Aiso, some to address the meeting In tho German langnage J. HOFFMAN. Chcimian Bepublican Lx. Com of Berks Couutv. E. II. KAUCJ, Ties Ident Central Geary League o Reading. Rooms I'nion state Ckntkal i'omsiitter, I'uiLAUiai'itlA, July i5, i.SdS. Tho above call is luartliv pproved and the Union Reputi'lcans oi the "a iteiiand jMldulo Counties oi the Muie are earnestly reiuestcd to respond. F. JORDAN. 8 1 2w Chjirman State Commltiee. ttf" OFFICK OF THR MAYOR OF THE CITY OF PaiLADELI'IllA. Arot'BT 1. 1868. W hereas. It has boon found bv the verdict ot a c'oro oer'r lui(uet that Ml -HAKl. I El. YEN did, on tho 2:)th oi Jut, ultlu.o tinprovokedlT and wi lullv kill W. OLlVkB ALI lON,a citizen of this Commonwealth, within tue limits of this city ; And whereas, the said Michael 'leaven has thus lar eluded the pursuit or tne authorities t now thereloie with a view of still further iuiiik in uringiog me sum aucoaei xeeven to Justice, I do hereby otter a reward ol TW" HU.nDkKL) AND t Y"l' DOI.LaUS to anv oerson or nelsons who ah ill furuish such lniormatlon as wilt lead to his arrest and con vi don wltne. s my hand and the corporate seal ot Philadel phia. MOBl'ON MoVICHAKL. juayor o.'fni adelphla P. 8. The said Michael Teeveo Is 29 yean oi age; ,1 lect 9 Inches in height; medium bulid, smooth face, rather dark complexion, and weighs about ltii pounds 8 ij OFFICE OF THE HAZELTOV RAH.. ItOAD COMPAVY. Ko i)0g WALNUT Mtreet. rHILADKLI'llIA. AUBUSt 1, 1TOS The Board ot Directors have this day declared a divi dend wt FOUK P.R CliN'l'.. equal to TWO DuLLAKS per share payan e on aid alter Aagust 13, until which da.r the trans. er books will ba closed. Bl3t ALn.XANPf.lt O. PAW, Treasurer. k C1TYOFQU1NCY IIXINOIS BOND3. Holders of said Bonds can exchange them for new Bocds, wbich the State pays like dtate Bonds. Address, or call on O. C. Skinner, of Qulncy. 111., at otllce ef KIDD, 1'IMiCK & CO., tfo. l'l BROAD Street, Hew York, for W) days. 7 31 lmrp O It 8 E . T11IRTEKN ACRES OF GROUND. Korth ol and In close proximity to Uray's Kerry Kridire. having a front upon the K lit YLK1LL, III VtK ot 4 (1 FEE I , and on irilKi V FIFTH btreet 817 FI.ET, and upon the till' ADELl'lII A. WlLllNO''(i. AND VLll MOKE, aud LISA Y'S Fl.RUY RAILROAD, 221) 1EE1", w hli h Ih paved and curbed 'il.it propt rt Is located dlrect'v opposite ttiejrs'C TION RAILROAD wnere Hie U AOI G. PEN .SYL AN1A, NfcW YORK, and BAI.IlMOKi. ROAD.H connect A portion ol tills es ate has been recently so d to the Messrs Harrison Brothers a e o., who are nowenaaed lui rectinu arge Manuiuctories and wharves upon It. This Is one o. thn moat deslrab.o business i cationsuoon the ncuuylklll river, and Is well worthy the attention ol persons desirous ol ob'ainiag good positions tor M ANUKACTL KING or other purposes. 'terms, oue ha f Cuh; ba mice on tor gage. WILLIAM H. K.i Ii lil.lNE, 7 SI tntbGt4p No 4 .'5 FRANKLIN Ktruet. ANALEPTIC A. Analeptic treatment, by E. BOYLTON JACK SON. M. 1.. ; o 'Ml orth TEN'IH ttreet is 'he only leiiable, scientific .egitunnte. and successiul treatment foi the cure of Constiuiptio i, bronchitis, toughs, Coldi, and all dl.tcuscsot the Lungs. 7 it) 614 p fltj4" IUN15IU-ROOM K. LAKEMEYER Z3J CARTFlt'S Alley, would repect ul y ui'orm the 1 ub lc sen ei ally ifmt ho has leit notli'og undone to make this place couifortuble Iu every respect lor the accom utctttou oi guests. Ho baa oienedalurge and com liiOuious Diciiii-lioom in the secoud s ory His HIDK Il(ARI) is luruished with MfANDlES, WIN Ed, V, " IEY jK.Jlc 0tU PEIUOR BBANrm. 11 r UE F I R S T GEAKD BALL OF THE SEASON, AT CAPE ISLAND, Will be given in tbe Magnificent Dlning-Koom of CONOR j3hS HALL, On Wednesday Evening;, Aug-. 1, 1866. 7 Vi 3tJ rilGAM! CIOAH8! ClflAUS! 100,000 V J flue Harana Cigars lor sale cheap, to close consign ment t t BOOM No. 11. Ko. 140 CBE3NUT Street CLOTHING. I3AUGAINS IN I INK OL'JTIIINQ. BOOKHIIL & WILSON BROWN STONE CLOTHING HILL," Nos. G03 .ma 605C11ESXIT Street. New 8tocfc at the Lowest Trices. Having sold oat oar Stock of Clothing for Gentlemen nd Boys, carried over from tae late Ore. oar entire toek oi FASHIONABLE READY-MADE CLOTHING IH THE KEWE8T, A3 OUR PRICES ARE TIIE LOWEST, MAGNIFICENT STOCK NOW BF.iDT, TO 8HIT ErtltTBODf. C ustom liepartmont. Our rowly fitted an Cutom Depsrtinen1 now conttlns tbe iargeHt oi tmeiH oi an tlie I ashtouabie New Fabrics ior oar patron to select fro.n. SUITS, CIVIL AKO MILIT1BT, Made op tn order promptly, In the higl'.ost atyle and at moderate prices. BOTS' CLOTHISIO. In this Depaitmont oar Stock ia also unrlvallej. Th? Best in the City, at the Lowest Prices. ORDEItS EXECUTED ATTHE SHORTEST HOTICE. TIIE CHOICEST STOCK OK READY-MADE CLOTHING IN PHILADELPHIA.. EQ0KHILL & WILSON, "BROWN STONE CL0TMNG 1IALV Nos. fi03 and C05 CIIE8NUT Street, 8 2 20trpJ1 ruiLapRLriiiA. AMUSEMENTS. tor additional Amusnments see Tliird Page. Q 11 AND CONCERT BY THE ABTI3T9 0" THE GERMAN OPERA TROUPE, AT THE S U II F 1IOUS 13, ATLANTIC ClTT, ti.J., Saturday Evening, August 4, 1816. MAD. MAEll". KKFDKIilCI Prima Donna t'KANZ HIM viKK, I'nuciiial letior, anl JEAN LOUi-, lia Itcnj. Asslstct? bv a H'l.L OltCdSTRA, under the direc tion ot 111. HhKMAMl. After trie Concert, a Grand "no i " Will he nlven bv the rfATERLEE B ND. licaetsard secured seats ONE DOliLAlt, may be had at .he rtllce of the - ur. ftouoe. i 1 It 1 he 2 IV K txpron, arid 4-l" P M. trsltis from Vine street nnan, ainve in tune ior tue Lonceri anu nop. rjX SOLDIERS ENTITLED TO EXTRA BOUNTY! EXTRA BOUKTY! EXT HA BOUNTY! EXTRA BOUNTY! To Ko Idlers Widow, Father, Mdtliera, Brottiersi, Olinor Chlidru. OWENS 4. CO. Hare colloctcd Claims with preater satlafactton than any Arm in the business. OLE MOTTO Is PROMPTNESS AND ACCURACY". Bounty Till Just pns,ed gives all soldiers who on.ited for three yetirssincc Apr ! 19. 1861 an served their m l term ot service, or wire discharged tefore the expiration ofsaidteim otservi eon account of woun 'sor other dlbablllty incurred m tno line of duty, an J received one hundred dollars bounty, and no more, are now entitled to an extra bounty of one handled dollars. Widows, Fathers, Mothers. Brothers, r-Inters, and Minor Chil dren of deceased soldiers ho enlisted for three years as above, and died in the service, or trora disease or wounds contracted In the service and line of duty, are entitled to the above extra one hundred uollart. To be obtained promptlr by calling upon OWENS & CO., So 8-.1 CHEPNUTetreet, rJecond s ory, trout room, 7 317t Opposite State liouse. H. B. Application by mall promptly attendod to. gOUNTY OF 18 0 0 ATTENTION, BOYS IN BLUE ! Having two offices in Washington, we are well pre pared to receive and collect all calms for Kxtia Bounty now duo soldiers. Yon will consult your interest by calllns, as 1 pledge myself to collect all claims an dost the Uulttd States Government ." at lower rates and quicker than any other claim agent In this city. Ho charges made in advance. . I. 11. JOSEPH, 811ml UNION CLAIM AGENCY", No 271 South THIRD Street, above Spruce. B" OUNT Y. FOLDIERS WHO SERVED three J ears and received only 8100 bounty can now receive another 00. 'the parents, widows, and mnor children of the same class oi soldiers are entitled to allHi Holdlers discharged on account o wounds tioni three- ear rcg mi nts are ent tled to 8100 addi tional li discharrfeu lot wounds from reninieuw serv ing two veurs, or less, e.V. The heirs oi soldiers serving in renlments organized tor to years, or luss, can ra cover W0. Discharged soldleis in the countrv can for ward me their discharges, and heirs ot soldier can write, stating particula s or their cases, and tliey will h.vepiompt.tieution. ApPjly to M POMERO V. Hj lm No. 21 8. tVjfJB'l'H Htreet X3EXNSVLVANI A RESERVES WHO SERVED 1 three veurs and did not re-eullnt are all entitled to 1M) hountv. Also, the hells el all who died in the xervk-e, or were di-clia-ged lor wounds. I have rolls of tbe lleoerves. Apply to, or address sending discharge, Jt'HN M POVKKOl, No. tit H i'OUK 1 H Htreet. 8 2 lm Formerly Paymaster Pennsylvania Bcser.es. Q IL O F P E T 11 O L E U M", FOR FRANCE. THE MAOA81NS OENERAUX DE ST. IEIS, which are situated No. 42 AVENUE OK PARIS, at Suint I enls, dose to Paris, keep OIL Of PfcTRO LKUM In lion vais. with a guarantee that the loss does not amount to more than three or five per cent, an nnaliy. Advance oi funds 75 per Lent. Moderate charg tor storage. Applr tor fall particu lars to the I irector, 8thl0trp L. LKFOBWE ATATOIUUM Anil Physical Institute, BROAD Street. Below Walnut. SWIMMING DSPABTMENT. Ouandaftertbe FIRST Ot AUOUST.tha 8KASON SWIMMING TICKETS' will bs reduced to the price o month's tickets. VE DOLLARS. 8 1 It DRY GOODS. Jj L A 0 K BILK, at ivw rmuEij, On hand, a largo stook. comprising a it widths and grades, purchased at the aaotlon lairs when gold ruled from lis to 130. To reduce, we ate selling at leas than Importation cost. CinWEN BTODDART A, RROTIIBU, Nos. 4M), 402, and 4M N. SECOND Stnet, 8 lit Above WIUow. T OTTI N (J II AM LICK CURTAINS, FROM TUE LATE AUCTION BALKS. A full line, at BKDUCED PBICES. CHI WEN feTODUAKT &, DROTHEIl. Nos. ihO, aid 4 4 N. 8KCOND Street, " 5 Above Willow. s UHHKli DRESS COOD 8, AT BKrCCEI) PBICK3. To effect the closintr out of ihe balance of our Hubs mcr Dices Goods, we have reduced prices txtremelF low. Our slock Is stilt large and attractive. tit WEN STODDAHT do BROTIIBR, Nos. 450, 462, and 44 N. SKCOND Street. 8 lit 11 Above Willow. M. NEEDLES, No. C1IKSNUT St., WILL CLOSE UIS BIOCK OF PRINTED LINEN LAWS. At 50 Cents Per Yard. These Ooou are CHOICE STYLE, and WAR RANTED ALL LINEN. Also, a choice assortment of goods suitable for WIIITIi: BODIES. I adics about leaving the City lor tbe (tea Shore ti n inning i luces woaiaoo well to inspect my stook, as It Is o tiered on a basis of Gold at tt percent C7 SI lit4s SfEW DRY GOODS AT MARSH fit WAR NOCK'S (VKICK A WOOD'S OLD STANDI. No. 113 North NINTH Sirec We have just otened with a splendid assortment of IOWELL1NO. TABLE LINF.V. NAPKINS AND DOT HE Also, a large assortment ot WHITF. r.OODH. SOit UNl'I OAtlRRISH, JACOfcl 'M, NilNHOOKS. VICTORIA LAWNS and 8WIS8 UUHUH Tbe Beat Makes ol Bleached and Unbleached MU8I,ink. Also, a larce aatortaent of HOj-IERV AND GLOVE3 HOOP SKIRTS, etc., all at the LOWEST MARKET PKICKHJ fil4thsm2m 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 the Stoic NO. 9.18 ARCH STREET, KO.93'1 ARCH STREET, ARCH STREET, Chapman's former store, where thoy have opened aw iu meuse stock ot the purest TEAS, COFFEES, AND BPICES, W hich they will sell at the very lowest market prices Wholesale and retail. Only the beat and purest gooas sold. TAFJE NOTICE. POSITIVELY NO Jdl-iREPRE'tENTATION Of an article uuder any circumstances. ALL OUR COFFEES KOAS1E!) W itbout water, lard, or urease. Ihe beat SlDOsnd SI -85 Oolong Tees In the country, 'iry tne Tea Mixture of the American Tea Comjany, tho irost delicious In the country, at SI 26. ' Ihe very best uncolored Japanese Teas at SI '00 S1C5 and 8I W. Tho best and purest roasted Rio Come, at 30 cents j the very beat lm ported, 35 cents. The best and purest Laguayra, Java, and Jsmaio Coffee In tbe country. Orders received, and sent free to all parts of the city and country. TIIE AMERICAN TEA COMPANY, 1 lOtuthsltft No. m ARCH street. g II E It 11 Y WINE. FINE HARMONY SHERRY WINE. ALSO, HNEST O.CALI1Y CROWN SHERRY. For sale bv tlecssk ordomljobn. ALSO, CHOICE TABLE CLARET, KOR SALE BY SIMON COLTON fe CLARKE, 4 14 Up S. W. cor. BROAD and WALNUT. SCHUYLKILL RIVER RAIL WAT, Via Twenty-Second and Twenty Third Streets. A NEW ROUTE TO FAIRMOUNT PARK. FAKE. SEVEN' CSUT9 EXCHANGE TICKKTS, good on all the eaxt and west roads, MBE CENTS. 7 j 144 IMPROVED ELLIPTIC HOOK LOCK-STITCH SEWING MACHIUEI OIF1CE, No. 923 CUESNUT STREE1. SLO AT 8EWINO MiCUINES, Repaired ana proveJ. 6 stuth$n4 A' CHOICE COLLKCTION OP FINE OLD uylmh Books, coiuprining the finest edMons with mat v ol Great ratify, togulher wltD a tioh assort ment 01 Frcoun t'acetlu). B. AHHWORTH. No M8 B. NINTH Bfroet below Walnut. N. B Old Books bouijht in large or small suantitfes) oreachaiiKed fniln4p HARRISON'S PARIAN WUITR. FOR Tfl complexion, a'ves the rich wann tone " th larlan marble, bold at No. .0 boutk St.VKMTlA Street. V lax
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers