toting Uttymyfo PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON, (SDNDITS MOimi), AT THB EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILD ISO, WO. 109 0. THIRD ITBEETi ' Price, Three Centa per Copy (Doable Sheet), or Elf hteen Cent per Week, payable to the Carrier, and nailed to Subscribers out of tbe city at Nine Dollar per Annum; One Dollar and Fifty Cents for Two Months, invariably In advance for the period ordered. THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1867. Sham Democracy in Pennsylvania. Thbbr are two distinct elements in the Demo cratic party of this State. The one, and the chief, element is composed of those persons Who, during our recent great war, sympa thized with the Rebels, who resisted all the Tr&r measures adopted by the Government, Who preferred the dissolution of the Union to the suppression of the Rebellion, who rejeiced orer Rebel victories and mourned over Rebel defeats; in a word, those who are.best known and described as "Copperheads." The other element is composed of those who may be termed War Democrats, those who were loyal to the Government, but who have still dang to the Democratic organization. It is Heedless to state that the Copperhead element 13 the dominant one. It completely controls the organization of the party, names its candi dates, and dictates its platforms. We can see HO indication that the War Democrats exert even a restraining influence upon the publio oourse of the party. They give it their votes, but they neither shape its policy nor receive its offices. There are sufficient reasons why the Demo cratic party of this State should be so thoroughly and violently of the Copperhead Order. Nowhere else in the North was the Democracy so completely debauched by pro filavery doctrines, so cringing and abject in its Self-imposed servitude to the slave power, as la Pennsylvania. In New York a large por tion of the party the entire "Barnburner" wing, as it used to be called had imbibed a good degree of Northern tone and spirit from Buch leaders as Silas Wright, the Van Burens, and others. Throughout the West Douglas was the master-spirit of the party, and when he finally broke with the slave power, emanci pated the best portion of his followers. In New England the Democracy was in a hopeless minority, bat had been educated up to some thing of manliness and independence by the very atmosphere of Republicanism in which it lived. But in Pennsylvania, under the lead of James Buchanan, the Democratic party had beoome the merest tool in the hands of the Slave oligarchy. It had no higher ambition than to wear the collar and do the bidding of the haughty slave lords of the South. It had lost all spirit, all independence, all manliness, all devotion to principle, and, R3 the event has proved, all patriotism and loyalty also. In the election of I860, while the lion-hearted Douglas carried with him the masses of the Democratic party throughout the North and West gene rally, in Pennsylvania he received but a hand fall of votes, the greater portion of the party going it blind for Breckinridge on his ultra pro-slavery and State-sovereignty platform. When the final breach oame, therefore, it found the Democracy of Pennsylvania utterly and completely demoralized. Poor old imbe cile Buchanan, sitting still and letting the seces sionists have their will, was its appropriate figure-head. There was not loyal life enough in the party to get up a healthy reaction. It tad been drugged and stupefied by pro-slavery narcotics until it was past recovery. It saw nothing in the country worth saving excepi the accursed institution of slavery nothing worthy of loyalty except its old master, the slave power. It learned nothing by the progress of the war. The sight of the dear old flag borne on a hundred battle-fields, and consecrated by the blood of thousands of brave men, awakened la it no emotions. It absolutely went into the contest of 18G3, with Judge Woodward as it t candidate for Governor on the Issue that slavery Was morally right I And thus it has fought the great revolution at every step. To-day, if its leaders could liave their way, they would put everything lack where it was inl8Cl. They would re Joioe at nothing so much as to see the old Slave power once more dominant in this coun try. While all the rest of the world is look ing forward, and advancing towards the light, the Democracy of Pennsylvania is looking backward towards the dark aged. Retrogres sion is its watchword. Illiberal, bigoted, ob stinate, unreasoning, it has no sympathy with the advancement, the liberality, the culture of the age. The old virus of pro-slaveryism is in its bones, and will never come out. We submit that it is high time for the ele ment which we have called the War Demo crats to cut loose from this body of living death. They have vastly more in oomtnon with the Republicans than they have i with these Copperheads. A man may sometimes do more good by staying in his party, and at tempting to correot its errors and elevate its tone, than he can by forsaking it; but in such a case as this, where folly and falsehood have become chronic, where the evil is so strong and the good so weak, where the whole tend ncy f the organization is downwaid, every Lonest, liberal-minded lover of republican in stitutions should at onoe forsake it. Grant that the Republican party has its errors of doctrine or policy, yet its whole tendency is liberal, towards the elevation of the masses, the extension of popular rights and privileges, and in the direct line of the normal development of our principles of free government. The Republican party, to-day, is the best organ and exponent of distinctively American principles that the world has ever seen. No other or ganization ever tfbrt so fine a figM for the TUB DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, young man. Its very errors are those of youth, of abounding life, of overflowing strength. Its fundamental dootrines are those grand prin ciples of freedom and equality whioh have given to our country a growth and a greatness hitherto unknown among nations. It must inevitably be the great national party of the future. As suoh, it opens wide its doors to the young, the liberal, the ardent, the enthu siastic, the ambitious in a word, to all who love our free institutions, and would see them attain to their fullest development and their most resplendent glory. The Effort to Make Racing Rcspflctable. A number of gentlemen in New York city have been for sevoral years past making a de termined effort to raise the scienoo of horse racing from the disrepute in which it is held in the United States, and to place it on an equality with any other sport in which people can without disgrace indulge. In their efforts they have been compelled to contend againBt an immense amount of opposition an opposi tion as deep-seated as any of the opinions of our people, From earliest infanoy the youth of America have been accustomed to rank horse-racing with gambling and dog-fighting, and to look upon every one who patronizes it aB a blackleg or a prize-fighter. All the tra ditions of our childhood, as taught to us by the Sunday School books, tell us how the little boy who went to horse-races and stole applos came to the gallows. And when we remem ber the influence against whioh the New York gentlemen, headed by Jerome and Banner, have to contend, we may well doubt the issue of the battle. So far as we are concerned, we have little or no sympathy with those who are seeking to elevate the turf into a position of respectability. We do not base our opposi tion on the intrinsio wrong whioh might result from a general popularization of the sport, but we look at the example furnished us by Great Britain, and take the instances so often quoted by the advocates of racing as the ground for our steadfast opposition to the success of the attempts of the sporting men of the Empire City. We have the case of England frequently dinned in our ears, and are told to look at the effect in that country, and see the error of our ways in keeping it out of this. We have looked at the workings of the system in the "Mother Country," and are at a loss to discern, from the examina tion, any good ground for its introduction here. In fact, the reverse is the case; and we are only more and more confirmed in our opinion that to make racing respectable would endanger publio morality, promote gam bling, and create vice. Let us see the effect of the Derby of the present year, and judge for ourselves. All over the country, from the south to the north, from the Isle of Man to the Tweed, almost every potboy, hostler, trades man, and gentleman had money staked on the result of the contest. All classes were impregnated with the fever for gambling. Every one bet acoording to his means. The poor took their hard-earned sixpences, while the rich bet their pounds by the thousand. As a sample of the excess to which this was oarried, it is declared that Mr. Chaplain, the owner of the winner, won 220,000 on the result, while a number of noble Earls aud Baronets were reduoed to beggary, or saved only by the interposition of the rich merchants of London. It is estimated by the London Times that nearly 5,000,000 changed hands on that day. Here, then, are our data on which to calculate the evils of such an insti tution as the Derby. The fruits of years of industry, the vast capital of millions, are allowed to be lost to the legitimate owners by the result of a horse-race. Labor is para lyzed by suoh a revelation. Of what good are the usual incentives to honest industry, when suoh a vast amount of the fruits of that in dustry are without an effort secured by others ? That natural security which is only provided for a nation whose production and consump tion are the criterion of value, is here done away with, and, indepeadent of the deleterious effects on individuals, which do not admit of estimation, we see the whole trade of the land injured by the indulgence in this sport. With this instance of the effects of the popularizing of horse-racing, we are told by the clique in New York that we are old womanish, and behind the age, because we do not lend it onr enthusiastio support. The journals of Philadelphia are called slow and provincial, because we do not seek to create a fever in favor of the sport by publishing long accounts of a race, and seeking to elevate a practice which is now generally frowned down. The present condition of the game of the turf is a sufficient guarantee that, as long as it con tinues in this condition, there will be no gene ral indulgence in betting on the result of any particular raoe. There is nothing lower, we believe, except cook-fighting and dog-fighting. At present the prize-ring is the most respectable. The effort made by the New York Club probably will not be successful, but should they euoceed, we cannotjbut think that morality would be injured, and all the evils attendant on gambling be rendered popu lar, so as to injure the trade of our country, and reduce to indigence those who now are rich, while the worst class of society would be the only ones who would derive benefit from the success of the attempt. We therefore cannot extend to it that support whioh we heartily give to most popular amusements. Prince Alb hbt. That the late Prince Con sort of England was a very good boy is evi dent from the tender biography of the Queen. That he was not unlike other boys Is evident from the following letter to his father, written when be was six yean old: 1825.-l)ear Tapa-The day before yesterday we went to see tbe Hor-Mamnal. and yesterdav tbe Colonel. Our Finches have iun a flue house to live In I Think of me very often, and bring rne a doll that uodn iuj head. 'Your little Aluebt." The Case of George W. Winnemore. Ow our eighth page to-day will be found a verbatim report of a conversation which was held yestorday afternoon with George W. Winnemore, the unfortunate man who is now patiently awaiting his execution for the mur der of Mrs. Dorcas Magilton, a few months since. Our aocount of this interview will cer tainly be read with interest, not only by those who have a morbid curiosity concerning the words and acts of men who are notorious for their crimes, but as well by those who make the vagaries of humanity a special study1. The singular religious belief of the prisoner would be remarkable under any circum stances, and situated as he is, it is invested with a melancholy and peculiar interest. It is doubtful if anyone can rise from its perusal without entertaining strong doubts of the sanity of the man. There are few or none among those who have carefully read the testi mony elicited at his trial who will pretend to doubt that Mrs. Magilton met her death at his hands. His counsel, it is true, have main tained his innocence from first to last; but it should be understood that it is only in his technical and legal innocence that they believe. While no one will maintain his innocence of the killing of Mrs. Magilton, they and many others believe that, if the blood of Mrs. Magilton is upon his hands, the act was committed by him while laboring under one of those remarkable fits of mental wandering ami pas sionate fury which he himself has so vividly described. Winnemore himself is firm and persistent in the declaration of his entire inno cence; and we do not doubt that he is sincere in his belief, and that he has never had the faintest recollection of having done injury to a single human creature. It matters not, how ever, what we or any others believe; for a jury of his peers have declared his guilt, and the extreme penalty of the law will undoubt edly be visited upon him at the appointed time. Toe Fmbryo Porn The statement brought by tbe cable that Bishop Dupanloup, of Paris, Is a prominent candidate for tbe Papal succession at the death of Plus IX, is either an error or a very significant fact. Since the time of Adrian VI, in the year 15'i3, no prelate has been eligible, practically, to the Papal chair unless he was an Italian by birth. The peculiar union of tempo rsl and spiritual power in the Head of the Church, and the vastnessot tbe influence attach ing to the office, since tbe reign of Leo X, bad compacted and organized that sovereignty, and made the Papacy too tempting a prize to be open for the intrigues and strifes of different nations; and so, by common coment, for nearly three centuries and a half, Italians alone have been eligible in the election by the College of Cardinals. If Napoleon really intends to press one of his own men upon the College, and, as it were, force the succession out of Italy, it must betoken rome further move in connection with his well known views concerning the separation of temporal and spiritual sovereignty. But tbe probability is that the rumor is only a rumor. In the first place, the venerable Pius IX still lives, and is in remarkably good health. Till he is dead there cannot be much of a struggle over his successor. Punishing Voters. The Chicago Tribune, commenting on the statement tbtt the Tennes 6eeans are discharging from their employ the negroes who voted the Republican ticket, says: "So far from driving the neeroes from tho Republicans, this vindictive policy will make them all tbe btroneer in their attach ment to that party and its principles. It will convince them of the utter falsity of the professions of friend ship and kindness for tbe black man with which the Rebels were so profuse prior to the election, and inevitably conhrin them in the wise choice they made when thej determined to support the party that had enfranchised them. It will make tbe negro an enemy where he was before a friend, and, like everything that is done in wickedness and malice, will rebound on the head of the evil-doer." "Merbt." In her memoir of Prince Albert, the Queen uses the word merry in a sense not common on our side of the water. She speaks of tbe Prince as "amiable, natural, unaffected, and merry," and she dwells with great comfort upon the solid pleasures of a "peaceful, quiet, yet merry life" in the country, as far more durable thanlhe amusements in London. f h Stanton Johnson Itnbrofflle A Curious Plot Against General Grant. There is a story told here in connection with the Johnson-Stanton Imbroglio which ought to be mentioned, though I by no means vouch for its truth. It is said that a prominent Republi can olHclal here, in the interest of the radical element, and of course opposed to General Grant, waited upon the President not long ago, and had an interesting conversation relative to the Presidential succession. It is alleged that tbe radical politician then and there revealed a plan for the destruction of General Grant's chances for the nomination, and proposed to the President to join in the plot. The hints thrown out that Grant will be called to the War Office in case of Stanton's removal are supposed to be a part of the plot. Should Grant accept, it Is hoped that he will thus be committed to the Johnsonian policy, and that tbe public confidence in him will fade away. Whether this story be true or not, it is certain that the Wade Phillips extremists are despe rate, seeing that tbe conservative strength of the Republican party and the better branch of tbe Democracy are certain, according to the present aspect of affairs, to be in favor of (rant's nomination. It would not be wonderful, therelore, should this story be verified, for tbe radicals are ready to ump at the most desperate chance of destroying Grant's popularity. -N. 1. Herald. SPECIAL NOTICES. KPT GROCERS' AND BUTCHERS' RB-FRIufcRATORH-Cbeap and good; warranted cold, and tree from sweat, or no sale. . AlHo, HARRIS' UNCLE BAM HOT-AIR RANGE, wi lch In to admirably constructed mat the cooking ol a lamliy, Instead ol being a labor. Is really pleasant exercise, ...... Also, the NEW MAOLIOOOO HEATER, which Is Cheap, powerful In giving heat, and savin in coal. B. k HARKIH A CO, 618ni4p No. U North NINTH Street NEWSPAPER ADVERTISISG.-JOY, COK A CO.. A iran for the "TKLBOBAPH and Newspaper Presa of tue whole country, have RE MOVED from FIFTH and CHESNUT Streets to No. 144 S. BIXTH Street, second door above WALNUT. Ovvukh: No. 144 8. SIXTH Street, Philadelphia; TRIBUNE .BUILDINGS. New Yorfc.' 7SUP - PHILADELPHIA CEMETERY.-AN adlimriind niMHtliiir of the Lotholders will pe held on THUKDAY EVENING, August "h;,HI7,, " GOOD I N TEN T HOHK JiOUbE. No. 6uJ SPRUC btreet. Punctual attendant lit requested, as Impor tant bublueaa will be acted ou. . K B. RUTLAND. President. Atteat-JC. U. Brno, becrwury. SPECIAL NOTICES. PARDEE SCIENTIFIC COURSE M UFATETTE COLLEGE. The next term commences on THURSDAY, Sep tember 12. Candidates or admission may be exam ined the day before (September 11), or on Tuesday, Jaly 80, tbe day before the annual commencement. Fer circulars apply to President CATTELL, or to . Professor R. B. YOUNGMAN. Olerk of the Faculty. Eanton. Pa., July. IW, 7 80 4ptl KSf" NINTH WARD. AT A MEETING OP the UNION RKPUBL1CAN ASSOCIATION OF THE NINTH WARD, held at their ball, MKIt KICK and MAKKET streets, on Aimunt ft, 17, tne ABMK'lallnn aiUttried the supplementary rules as screed upon by the City Executive Couimltiee, ami Die following places were selected for conducting tbe enrolment: Elm Division 8. E. corner of Eighth and Filbert strei In. beoond Division Newland's, No SI N. Ninth street. Third Division b. W. corner of Eleventh aud Fil bert SI reel. Fourth Division No. 132.1 Market street. Finn Division No. 1H . l'.rond street. Mjtth Division No. 161D Market street. Seventh Iitvleion No. 1911 Market street KlKlith Division No. 2I2U Market street. Tbe enrolling olllcera will be In attendance at the above places between the hours of 4 and 8 o'clock P. M ou the etli, 7th, and 8lh days 01 August. By order of the Association WILLIAM. B. STOKLEY, President, I'avii. nKiTi.KB.)Becrctarl08- 8 6 8t fjjSJ" THIRTEENTH WARD bEVKNTII PHEC1NC1'. The Republican voters of the beventli Election Division of Thirteenth Ward, are notified that tbe books tor regUlerliiK under tbe New Holes will be open trom 4 to H o'clock P.M., on the Sixth, SeTeiith, Eighth, and Ninth ol Amrust, at tlo southwest corner ot Sixth aud Poplar streets. 8 6 51 ESS? ? KTKTU lilVTSIftM PI FTk RK'TIT W A Ki. T'lie nlllcers to couduci the rexiilra- tion ol the Republican voters will sit lor that puroose at the uoufil place of vollnir. NOK'I H street, wsi of Eighteenth, between the hours ot 4 and S o'clock, ou the evenliitis of the (til), 7t o, and 8lh Inst. Every Republican voter In the Division Is required to have bis name registered or be debarred tbe ntlvi lege of voting at the Delegate election. 8 6 at frpT" FOR CLERK OF ORPHANS' CO CRT, "s-s-' WILLIAM F. HCHEIBL.E, Twentieth Ward. 7 231in Ktibject trkthe rnles of the Democratic party. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed Proposals will be received at the Department Of Hi(il)R)B uulll o'clock P. M., lor the Graduation, Masoury, and Bridge Superstructure of Counlv Line Road, from Oak lane to Mill road, prollle Hpecilicallons aud plans ol which may be seen at the Department ol .Surveys It will be necessary that the proposals shall speoify prleis fur the followm Items, viz.: Earth excavation, per cubic yard. Loose ronk, y ' " " Mm-ono, " perch of 1i cubic feet. Paving, Retaining wall, " ' Kip Rap, " " " Coping (8 Inch), " lineal foot. Bridge superstructure, 4 t'eetapau. per llueal foot, 'la Foundation timber, per foot, B. M. A 11 But lers are Invited to be present at tbe time and place ot 'opening Hie suid Proposals. Each proposal will be accompanied by a cermicate that a Burnt had been tiled in the Daw Department as directed by Ordi nance of May ii, 1MO. W. W. 8MEDLEY, ' 8 7 St Chief Commissioner of Highways. tTjeT PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD COMPANY OFFICE, No. K7 B. FOURTH Street. Philadelphia, June 26, 1867. DIVIDEND NOTICE. Tl- Transler Books ol this Company will be closed on SATURDAY, the tth or July next, and be re opened on TUESDAY, July 16. 1HH7. A Dividend of FI VE PER CENT has been declared on the Preferred and Common Stock.elear of National and state Taxes, payable In oaab on and after the l.ib of July next to tbe holders thereof, as tbey shall stand registered on the books of tbe Company on tbe 6th of July next. All orders tor Dividends must be witnessed aud stamped. S. BRADFORD, 6 26 6w Treasurer. OFFICE OF THE FRANKFORD AND Bx PHILADELPHIA PASsENUEU RAIL WAY, No. 2iM FRANK FORD ROAD. Pmii.adki.I'hia, July 23, H67. All persons who are subscribers to or holders ot tbe capital stock ot the Company, and who have not yet pnld the Ninth Instalment of Five Dollars per snare thereon, are hereby notified that tbe said ninth In stalment baa been called In. and that they are re quired to pay tbe same at the above olllce on tbe tenth day ol Auuust, 1SK7. By order of the Board. 7 27 2w JACOB BINDER. President. ITCf BEAUTIFUL HAIR. CHEVALIER'3 tf-2 Jjiie for tbe Hair positively restores grey hair to Its original color and youthful beauty; imparts life, strength, aud growth to tbe weakest hair, stops its tailing out at once; keeps the head clean; is un paralleled as a hair dressing. SoUIby all druggists, fashionable hair-dretserg. and dealers in fancy goods. The trade supplied by the wholesale druggist. SARAH A. CHEVALIER. M. D., 8 lo ws6m New York. WHY IS DYSPEPSIA SO GENERAL? as--' Simply because it Is neglected or maltreated. Strike directly at tbe cause. Remove tne acrid humors which engender It. trom tbe stomach and bowels, with Tabbant's Effervescent Skltzeb Ai-ekiknt, and Indigestion, with all its painful con comitants, Is cured. 8 etuttisaup SOLD BY EVERY DRUGGIST. JST IIOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND OINT- aSj' MENT.-PLEURISY.-Do you wish tocurtall your medical expenses, aud retain sound health? Use these medicines they are adapted to every disease for all inflammatory affections of tbe Chest, as Pleurisy, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, etc. Tbe sanative properties of tbe ointment have never beeu questioned by all who have used li the Pills materially expedite the operation of tbe Ointment, hold by all Druggists. 8 8 tuths Bt IK?5r- BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE. THIS splendid Hair Dye la the best la the world. Tbe only true and perfect Xye Harmless. Reliable, In stantaneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous tints. Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the 111 effects of Mud lya. Invigorates tbe hair, leaving It son and beautiful. Tbe genuine la signed WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR. All others are mere Imitations, aud should be avoided. Sold by all Drugging and Per fumers. Factory, No. U BARCLAY street, New York. 4 6fmw CM4 8CHOMACKKR & CO. '8 CELE 17 if 1 1 BRATED PIANOA-Acknowledged supe rior In all respects to any made in this country, aud sold on most reasonable terms. New and Second hand Pianos constantly on hand for rent. Tuning, moving, and pecking promptly attended to. 8 lam Wardrooms. No. 1108 CHErtNUT St. 8TECK& CO. PIANOS, JIAINES BROTHERS' PIANOS, AND NASON & HAMLIN CABINET- ORGANS. These beautiful instruments constantly Increase In popularity, and are to be found in splendid assort- n"mt" J. E. GOULD'S, Sastuthtl gEYEWTH AMP CUES PT. STEINWAY & SONS' TRIUMPH. THE PARIS EXPOSITION. BTE1NWAX bOINa beg to announce mo poUively (hat tbey have been "i'llt FIRST OBAND GOLD UEDAL FOR AMERICAN PIANOS, this medal being distinctly rlu(li flrtt in order of vurtl, and placed at the haul of the tut qf all Exhubtort, SUPREME INTERNATIONAL JURY. This final verdict of the only tribunal determining tne rank Of the awards at the Exposition, places THE hTEIN WAY PIANOS At the head and above all otheri, in all ttyle exhibited. In addition to tbe above, the great "Seclete des Beaux Arts," of Paris (the French National Society of Flue Arts, and the acknowledged highest musical authority In Europe), has. after a careful examination and comparison of all tlie musical Instruments ex hibited at the Paris Exposition, awarded to " STEINWAY A bOiNS 1 HEIR GRAND TESTIMONIAL MEDAL "tor greatest superiority and novelty ol construction In Pianos." Warerooms. IS S 4p BLAKlDa BHOH., NO. 1008 CIIESWtJT NT. 0KDFNTOWN FEMALE COLLEGE, BOB- DENTOWN, N. J. An Institution for the care ful and thorough instruction of Young Ladles la all the branches of a complete education. Board aud tuition in tbe Preparatory and Collegiate deoartmeuU, per year. M ntlumi. Ancient and Modn-n Jmiwmhih, and ornamental branches, extra. Winter Session onens September la. For Catalogues, address V REV. JttlLN 11. U1U.K.EXEY , A. M.. ( t tutbaCw President. AUGUST 8, 186T. TCHI TETTER! AND ALL 81XI1N DISEASES. ITCH ! ITOH ! ITCH ! BWA1WS OINTMENT Entirely eradicate this loathsome disease, oftentimes la from lit to 48 Hour I NWATRK't NWAYNr.'M ftWAYKF'A HWATNE'fl sWAlKK'N BtWATNK'M ALsVIIEAMXe AI.LrllRAl.INU AM. II KALI NU ALL II F. A LIN U ALL-I1I.AL1MU ALL-I1KA LI N H OlJfTMKSTT. OIKTMKMT. OINTMENT. OINT.nKNT. OINTn FiKT, OIMVMEMT. Don't be alarmed It you have the ITCH, TETTER, ERYSIPELAS, SALT RHEUM, j SCALD BEAD, BARBER'S ITCH, OR, IN FACT, ANY DISEASE OF THE SKIN. It la warranted a speedy cure. Prepared by j Dli. h WAYNE & SON, J HO. 880 NOBT11 MXTII MTttEET, f Above Vine, Philadelphia, Sold by all best Druggist 1 2 stutn4p 2000 YDS- UNION CASSIMERE AT FIFTY -FIVE CEKTd PER YARD, LAST TEAR'S PHICE WAS ;.l-10. A good opportunity is olTered, Ma our sales of CilEAP WOOLLENS, lor persona to secure OOOD BARGAINS for FALL AND WINTER W EAR, CIRWEN ST0DDAUT & BROTHER. KOH, 450,13ft, AND 43 IN. SECOND STREET, 8 8 St ABOVE WILLOW. QLOSIKO SALES OF AMERICAN AND BRITISH LAWNS. AT AND IS CENTS, ORGANDIES AT TWENTY CENT3. ALL, OBADES AT A REDUCTION. CIRWEN ST0DDART & BROTHER, NOS. 43, 432, AND 43 IN. SECOND STREET, 8 8 3t ABOVE WILLOW. 12i 0 ES T CALICOES. BEST LOTS, FOR THE PRICE, WE HAVE MOLD. ( IRWIN bTODDAUT & BROTHER, NON, 490,432, AND 434 N. SECOND STREET, 8 8xt ABOVE WILLOW. 3PEEkVS PURE WINES. CALIFORNIA PORT AND SHEBBT, lAnill'RU PORT, LA DELI CAT, AND LA PCRIttVIMA WINES. Tbe?e Wines we recommend to the publio as posi tively pure. Tbey are known to be such, and well worth the notice of all who use Wines. We re commend them to ladles and Invalids, to the old and debilitated, because ot their purity and strengthening qualities. Tbe La Purlsslma is a delicate Sauterne or Dinner Wine. ' For sale, wholesale or rtall, by SUI0N C0LT0N & CLARKE, H. W . COR. BROAD AND WALNUT ST., t 14 tnths4p PHILADELPHIA. UNITED STATES HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITT, N. J. THE GRAND INVITATION DRESS BALL OF TUB SEASON WILL BE GIVEN AT THIS HOUSE, ON SATURDAY EVEN IN 49, At7t7ST 10. Decorations by WM. A. ROLIN, Esq., of Philadel phia. MUBIO BY THE WASHINGTON FULL OR CHESTRA, 8 7 8t ""POSTPONED RACE. EXCURSION TO CAPE MAY. bJA BA'l H. ETC. DOUBLE TEAM RACE. To start from MARKET Street Wharf, at 6 o'clock A. M. Returning at TM P. M. FRIDAY, August 9. EXCCR9ION FARE, 3'00. S7 2C k Tn k ATI? A Van TP PfTV np WASHINGTON." of the Inman Line, will sail iruiu i ier to.ixortn tuvsr, at rtuoo, ou WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, For Liverpool, calling at Qoeenstown, Rates ot Passage First Cabiu, f tin; Steerage, 30 Currency. JOHN G. DALE, Agent, 886t No. 411 CUESNUT btreet, Pulla. Qm W. A. TRUMPLER WILL REMOVE HIS MVSIC STORE FROM SEVENTH AND CUESNUT NTS. TO NO. a0 CIIaSNVT STREET, AUGUST I. 7 20ttuthtfip rfCN TAKE THE FAMILY TO afauiay GLOUCESTER POINT GARDENS, tim moat delightful place lor recreation and enjoy ment In tbe vloiulty of the city. Boats leave iot of hOUTU btreet dally every three-quarters of as hour. l gmp BOARDING WANTED AT ATLANTIC CITY. Wanted, hoarding for a lady, two small chil dren, aud servant. In a cottage at Allauiio City. Address, stating terms (which must be moderate), location, etc., 8 84 Ocean," Evening Telegraph Olllce. L A T O U R OIL. 610 BASKETS I.ATOnH OLIVE OIL to arrive Der brig Roselyu, aud lor tale by F. LAVERONE. Agent. 8 8 lit No. i()2 Walnut street. TENTS, CANVAS, ETC.-2-IIAVD ARMY Tents, suitable for Camp Meetings, Hunting Par ties, etc.: "AwnlugH," eto. Also, 6u0 wagon Cuvers, Tarpaulins, etc, fur sale low, by 8!UtJ A. PUP.VKsAHON.SOUTHand PENN. ROPER'S NEW AMERICAN BHF-ECH'LOADINO BEPEATINU SHOT H17W, t-IRINUFOCR SHOTS IN TWO SECONDS, Using ordinary Ammunition. Manufactured by the ROPER REPEATING RIFLE COMPANY, Am herst, Massachusetts, under personal supervision of C. M. bPEKCER, Inventor of the famous BP EN OKB IUJ-XE, bend lor circular. tltlmip EXCURSIONS. frnJH DELIGHTFUL SHADE, EH kjt Ti f r ''In breeses. and first class r irwiinueou lu the Gardens at GliOUCEHTER POINP Jtoale leave foot of bOUTH Btreet dally every tbre quarters of an honr 1 1 mr pr ..arrN FOft CAPE MAY ON TUB JktiriiS!TCDAYH. THURSDAYS, AND HATUJt DaTes lie Dew and awift steamer SAMUEL it. F ELTON. Captain I Davis, leaves CUESNUT htreet Wharf on Tuesdays. Thursdays and bauif ilays. at A. M.i and returning leaven Cape Mayaai Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays at 7 ) A. M. Fare trso, including carriage hire. Servants, 17S, " . " Children. Il'li, " ' Excursion ticket on Saturday, good to return en Monday, 14, Including carriage hire. G. H. HUDDELL, N. B. Mann's Express Company have arranged 14 Btiend to baKOge, will check hegicage through te hotels, cottayen. etc.: aliio sell Tickkta at their Ollloe, No. 1U6M. HFTU mreet. 18 t r aAlTTrS "FAKB TO WILMINGTON, IS atliliie iiliTTu rriilrr Chester or Hook, III cents, ou and alter M N DA Y, July 8, tbe steamer A RIECj will leave CHEhfs UT Street wbarf at 8 4ft A. M. an4 8-4.S P. M. Reluming, leaves Wilmington at 4S A. M. and 12-46 P. M. Fare to Wilmington. 16 cents: excursion tickets, M Cent. Fare to t henler or Hook, 10 cents. 8 8 DAILY EXCURSIONS TO WII as urn i ii mi 1 1 nnuglon, Del. Tbe steamer ELIZA iiaiMXiX will leave DOCK Mieet Wharf dally at in A. M. and 4 1. M. Returning, leave MAKKJCT street Wharf. Wilmington, at 7 A. M. and 1 P. M. Fare for the round trip oeaai Hnfc-le ticket ......0 caks Chester and Marcus Hook . ..20 oeata J-or further particulars, apply on hoard. 7 221 , 1 W. BURN'S, Captain. r EXCURSIONS DPTHE RIYER.-C afclyTTliTVT splendid steamboat JOHN A. V AluM'.K makes dally Afternoon Excursions to) Burlington and Bristol, stopping at Riverton, lorres dale, Andalusia, and Beverly, each way, 1 been excursions leave CHkHNUT STREET WHARF a S o'clock In the Afternoon. Returning, leave Bristol at 4 o'clock, arriving in the city at 8 o'clock P. M. ark KxoiirNion. 4 cut. j:cn way, wo. i im SPLENDID MU8IC IN THR GLOUCESTER POINT GARDENS. AFTERNOON, commencing MONDAY, 16 iair FINANCIAL. EIV GTATE LOAN. THE NEW SIX PER CENT STATE LOAft. Free from all State, County, and municipal Taxation, Will bef nni lBbed in soma to suit, on ftppUoav Uon to either n r the undersigned:- JAT COOKB A COn RBEXEIi CO TI2m4p) K. W. C&.AKK A CO, "TE OFFER FOR SALE UNION PASSENGER RAILWAY BONDS, AT NINETY-ONE And Accrued Interest from Jnlj 1. Thtse BONDS are a FIRST-CLASS INVEST MENT, being secured by a FIRST MORTGAGE ob tbe Road and Fraucblses of the Company, and bear Interest at the rate of SIX PER CENT. Free from all Taxes, City, State anal United State. For further Information call at C. T. YERKES, JR., & CO., 8 81m No. MO S. THIRD Street. ACENCY FOR SALE or Union Pacific Railroad Bonds, Six Per Cent. Imterest Payable la Gold, 10E BALE AT (90) NINETY AND ACCRUED INTEREST. Government eeonrltles taken at the full market price in exchange for them. Full particulars and pamphlet on application to DE HAVEN A BRO.. 7S0hn 4p No. 40 South THIRD Street; THE ATTENTION OF INVES TORS IS DIRECTED TO THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS OF THE Union Pacific Railroad Co. A FIRST-CLASS SECURITY. TJItatitw, ,r-- PER CENT. INTEREST IN GOLD, and selling at present at the LOW RATE ok ntwittv ON THE DOLLAR. A full supply always on hand aud for sale by WM. PAINTJSR & CO., Dealers In Government Securities, 8 7 lmP . SOUTH TniRD T. HOLDERS OF AUGUST SEVEN-THIRTIES Should bear la ttlrd that after the 1Mb ol this month they will be worth only par. They may be converted Into FIVE-TWENTIES without delay, by applying to HM, PAINTER A C O., Dt tilers In Government Securities, KJ, kOVTII TMIBOSTRE i. V U.Hii July 29.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers