THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRArH PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JULY. 11, 1868. PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED), AT TUB KVENINQ TELEGRAPH BUILDING, AO. 1S & THIRD BTBEKT. ' Price, Three Cents per Cory (Double Sheet), or Eighteen Cents per Week, payable to the Carrier, and Mailed to Bubscrlbers out of the city at Nine Dollars per Annum One Dollar and Fifty Cents fur Two Months, Invariably In advanos for the period ordered. SATURDAY, JULY 11, 18G8. The Latter-l)ar English. The English nation, its represented by the English press, seems to have fallen into a per fect passion of Self-detraction.. Journal after journal falls into line, and exerts all its strength and expends all its eloquence in the endeavor to desoribe the depth of depravity into whioh the nation has descended. Among the most prominent of these much lamented signs of the times, according to some of the Journals, is the tone of cynioUm adopted by the press itself nothing is good or true, and if by chance anything looks as if it Were, the utmost ingenuity must be used iu discovering the evil that necessarily lurks beneath the specious appearance of goodness. Dexds of benevolence, acts of virtue or words of truth must spring from vicious motives and be intended to promote selfish and evil ends; therefore, it behooves the press to reveal such sinful causes and wicked aims, and unveil them in all their hideous depravity to a public which might otherwise be deluded into the belief that virtue was still probable or bsinvo enoe possible. Dr. Pusey, in a sermon upon Ash Wednes day, added his additional weight to the already turning scale by painting the present as in deed "a generation of vipers," and strength ening his denunciation by showing that the Pharisee, held up by the Scriptures as worthy of all execration, was immeasurably superior in virtue to the average citizen of the present day, insomuch that if he did blow his trum pet he did also give alms, and if he male broad bis philacteries he did not forget his prayers. But it is upon much suffering womankind that the vials of wrath are poured without Stint. The fair, modest, true-hearted English lassie, so lovingly described in story and sung In Bong, is, aooording to these authorities, eu tirely extinot, and her place has been supplied by a damsel "loud and fast," who "talks horse," is knowing on the subject of the racesi dresses in an exaggeration of fashions which are themselves immodest, neglects all the home duties in order to "have a good time," and is generally lax upon the old established dootrines of social life. In all the eloquence lavished in this ecstacy Of self-depreciation there is a total want of that simplicity which marks profound contri tion, and the luxuriance of the style of the confession is iu itself ulmost sufficient to prove the truth of the grievous depravity so vehe mently insisted upon. If the press is so bad and glories in boasting of it; if it delights iu painting sin and sinners, and absolutely gloats over crime; certainly that "great moral agent" has oome to a pretty bad pass. Sodom was not overwhelmed until its one surviving righteous man had left it, and we may draw comfort from the old-time instance that even the S a tamo press of Oreat Britain is not as black as it paints itself. As to the women it is certainly true that some of them write books which are trash, and it is presumed that other women read them, but we cannot think that the sex is irremediably lost in a land where Mrs. Gas kill lived and fought her way to fame, or where the sermon preached by Qeorge Elliot's "Arthur" has been welcomed. Anthony Trollope seems certainly to hold the mirror up to nature, and yet the true old-fashioned English girl still lingers in his page. It seems more than probable that, after all, the curses heaped on themselves by the British journals are but bids for contradiction, aud are not to be taken in earnest. In sh'ort, the abase lavished is merely an affectation. It is true that public opinion is alway pre sented as a female, but it is not becauss wo men form public opinion, but, rather, that they follow it. The sex are the sworn subjects of Mrs. Grundy, and in that fact lies their greatest point of weakness; if, instead of fol lowing public opinion so implicitly, they would endeavor to create it, it would be better for themselves and the world, and there might ba a great improvement in things in general if. "ipse dixit" could be changed in gender. There will always be a class of women in every country rather wanting in brains, and espe cially deficient in that lesser conscience, taste with which the sex is endowed who will follow in manners and style whatever the men of their order think commendable; they wil1 not make, but follow the fashion, aud they ought not to he blamed too severely for "talk ing horse," if tSe superior 5hx talks of nothing elte. Commerce of the UlacK Sea. "lictolved. That t tie President be requested to Instruct the Minister ot tne United States t the Hubllme P.irte to urae upon tue Govern ment of the HuMan ihe uijolluoa of all restric tions end charges upon the immune of vosinW of war una commerce through tiio strait ot the Dardanelles aud 1) spin, i in to the, Bluclt sea, and to endeavor to procure the perfect freedom of navigation through, these stiiuislo all classes of vesHels." lion. William D. Ktdley, in offering the above resolution and securing its passage through the House, has taken a step in the right direction of securing to American com merce the utmost possible freedom. The soundest policy which any nation such as ours can adopt is to exert every power which it can control in favor of fostering its commerce. The difficulties which have heretofore attended the American commerce of the Black sea have been great. A special tax of $5 per vessel is levied at the Dardanelles. If this was all tT? Tf?yU4 n small oituse of comiiaint, bat by a detention there for several days, each crew is put to an outlay of near'y $100. Under the treaty of 185G, all the powers contracting bound themselves to enter obliga tions in regard to the exclusion of all vessels of war from the Black Sea. The United States were not a party to that treaty, and are not bound by it. Let our Government, therefore, move in this matter at onoe. As the case at present stands we are subjeoted to imposition and injustice, and it behooves us not to lose a day, before we demand that our wrongs be righted. There is every reason to believe that the Sultan will consent, if the State Depart ment does but do its duty. Seymour anil His f riends. On the 14th of July, 18G3, Just five years ago next Tnefday, Horatio Seymour, now asking the popular vote for the Presidency of the United States, arrived in New York from Albany. The city was then in a wild tumult. A multitude of reckless ruffians were parading its thoroughfares. They had burned an orphan asylum, and murdered its inmates. They had pursued and were pursuing harmless negroes through the streets, cutting them down in cold blood or hanging them to lamp-posts. Foul murder, at a wholesale rate, was beiog committed. Burning houses threatened gene ral destruction. All law-abiding citizens were flying from the place. A riot was in progress, the object of whioh was to aid the Southern raitors. The mob was composed of the worst o' all classes of the low denizens of the metro polis. They were murderers and rebels. To this throng Iloratio Seymour spoke in the following words of loving friendship. We give them exactly as he uttered them: ' My Friend 1 have come down here from the quint n! tbe coll u try to Bee what was the dllllonlty: to learn what all thin iroube wa coucemiug 'he O rail Let me atsnre you that I am your friend. (Up roarious cheering.) J 'ok hive been my friends (cries of "Vm, Tesl ' ''Tual'H an I" "We are, and will be (gklo !"): and now, I asBiire )u. my Miow-ilimrn, IIibI I am bere to atmw ou a test of my frientihl. U beer.) I wish to In form you that 1 have sunt niy Adjutant-General to Wasbl.g'.ou to outer witn the authorities there, and to have mix drft tusiiend-d and stn)id ( Vorlferouscher ) I ask you s good citizens to wall for his return; and t assure you that I wl I ilo a 1 tlatl canto see lb. I there Is tu Inequality and no wroiiK done to any one 1 wish y a to take good carenf all I'H'I'Hty, ax good citizens, and see ibat evry per son In t-efe. The sa'e keeping nf persn. s aud propel ty rests with you. and I charge you to dis u-'i neit, ie-. It Is jorr du'y to maintain the good irdr of the city, and I know you will do It I wish you now l i tellurite, as r lod citi, n. u?ni yon can assent'dc, Offint v ttntvir you u ish tu do so I ak you to leave all to me now, and I will nee to y.iur rltihlx. Walt until my adjwaul ruiir. i Irom Watbingtoo and you shall be satisfied. 1, linen to me ami see mat ibere I no harm cone to persons or prjp-riy, but retire peaoably." Shall the man who has such as these as hi3 friends be seated in the Presidential chair, and surrounded by them as his body-guards and allies ? A "Strike" Kiot. Reports from the oat regions show that the laborers are engaging in an extended and combined "strike." The cause of this move ment is found in the fact that the operators refuse to 'consent to the eight-hour law. In other tvords, the employers decline to raise the wages of the employed twenty per cent., for this is about what the eight-hour law amounts to. They are willing to let the men work eight or six hours if they only take pay for the work done, but they are not willing to pay ten hours' wages for ti;ht hours' work. For this the men quit their service. Of this they are of course to be the judges. If it suits a man to decline to work for less thin ten hours a day, we know of no law which can compel him not to do so, unless he be come a pauper and seek to live at the public expense. The miners can refuse if they see fit. But they have done more than this. They not only refuse, but they go iu armed bodies to compel their fellows who are willing to work to cease also. They take a mob with them and drive oft industrious hands. They assume, not only to act for themselves, but to coerce others into acting as they see fit. Ia doing this they go beyond all show of right. They violate the privileges of others, and make themselves liable to the law. It is time, we think, that some active steps be taken to prevent the continuance if these arbitrary measures. We disapprove of the great mistakes made by trades-unions, but we most heartily condemn the arbitrary con' duct of these rioters. Tue Pottsville and Lehigh districts are continually subjected to there excitements, and it seems about time that the thing should be stopped by au exam ple being made. The Governor is at Potts vil'e, and, if neoessary, we hope he will call out tbe militia to protect the rights of person and property. August Belmont, albeit u very high Damo cih tie dignitary, in not In good odor with all of the faitb. rendlet:n's organ, tbe Cincinnati Enquirtr,Mim bltu up la Ibis fashion: "ilr. Belmont, as chairman, unfortunately, of tlie Democratic National Committee, called the New York Convention to order and nominated ltn temporary chairman. This, perhaps, was bis right, but be certainly was not called upon to allllct the Convention with a set political speech, which he appears to have done. The country has no desire, no dlHpi.Hlilon to hear Mr. Belmont, and the less ho has to say in the councils or the party tbe better for the organi zation. Ilia name Is very unpopular la tbe great West, and his position as the agent of foreign capitalists has long been used by the radical press to Democratic disadvantage. We hope for this campaign Indeed for all ctn PHlunis wo have beard the taut of the Meusi-a. KolhscliUdH' agent " Mexico City will noon be brought Into olose coinnjuuicatiou with Philadelphia and tue rest of our principal cities. Qeueral Esoobedo and bis soldiers are busily employed on a telegraph line running from tbe capital to the frontier of Matamorae. It is already carried on as far as Guadalajara, aud will be shortly In working order throughout. Meantime, our telegraphs near tbe Mexican frontier are within short dis tances of Brownsville and the Hlo Bravo, and the lines on both sides could be easily brought en rapport. Brave Buys Tue Montgomery (Ala.) Mat affirms that tbe efTeot of tbe Demooratlo buo cess in tbe Presidential election will be to de clare that "this Is a white man's Government and that a foul iniquity, oonoeived In party corruption, and brought forth In fraud and per fidy, shall not stand no long as a soore of loyal arm oan be raised to strike It to the dust." For the sake of tbe Hail people, we hope the Demo cratic parly win be defeated. If tbe Mail men are tempted to dr. fc,.y roore lighting for a wulle JWJ..1 ytfye!pmeRt,SoWebovly wyff9 bur. TrtK BKPAitATioif o Church akd btatb In Europe Is making rapid progress. Even In tbe Cabinet of Napoleon III. tbe doctrine Is tol erated. In tbe course of hi speeoh In the Corps Ifglslatlf, M. Baroshel, Minister of JuHloe, declared that 11 was only a question of time. Among the questions to be submitted to the (Eicumtnlcal Council of tbe Catholic Churoh at Home next year will be one In regard to tbe policy of separating Churoh and Slate. It Is found that tbe Roman Churoh Is most flourisa Ing In those countries, such as England and the United States, wuere It is not toe established religion, as In Prance, Austria and Spain, In all of which It la losing lis bold on tbe people. NEW YORK GOSSIP. Tears The Maaiar Huoil-Niw Ord-kaatce-Wnisky Conspiracies. .New Yokk, July 11. The following touching Incident occurred at Tammany Hall Immedi ately after the nomination. When tbe ballot bad terminated, Mr. Tlldeu of New York, sou gut Mr. Seymour, and found blmlnoneof tbe large ante-rooms of tbe Con vention Hall, entirely alone, and with tears streaming from his eyes. "My Ood t Tilden, what shall I do? this Is terrible J" exolaimod ihe reluolant one. The placid Tilden was equal vo the occaolon, and replied with something pertinent, If not oilginal: "Hlr, the Pre ldency has sought you, not yon the Presidency, and you must take It." Consoler and consoled locked arms and sought more retired quarters mutually happy. At a meeting of master maaons, held yester" day at the Mechanloa' Kiouange, one of their number said that be had procured all the men he required to complete bis contracts almply by advertising fortbem; but that be was compelled to remain with them, at their work, to protect them against the violence ot those now on strike the advocates of tbe eight-hour system. Can it be possible that our police force Is so inatteu tivo tbatworkmeu at their labor, in daylight and on the lines of our public streets, aro uusafe aid need sptclal protection to earn honest wages when aud how tbey choeseT On Thursday evening an exhibition of tbe merits of the Guttling battery gun was given at Fort Hamilton, In tbe presence or Mijor Ueneral Franz Slgel, Brigadier-General Vogdes commanding the Fort, Brigadier-General Crls! pin, and a number of ether gentlemen inter ested In tbe Improvement of firearms. The Gaining gun conslbts of ten barrels revolving on a common centre is, in fact, a huge revolv ing rifle, mounted cannon fashion. The barrels are led with bull by a chamber, and the discharge is effected by simply turning a handle As maty as three thousand dis charges have been made from It in rapid suc cession, aud at the lute experiments at Jones' Wood a hundred shots were fired in thirty-five seconds with a remarkable accuracy of direc tion. A target, distant 2530 feet on a slope be hind the Fort, was penetrated by the balls, although tbe distance was an extreme one for the size of the gun, which throws only au ounce ball. The target, at 400 feet, was easily penetrated, mauy of the shots entering the bull's eye, and all Dear enough to It to satisfy observeis of the fearful certainty of the un ceasing revolver. United States Commissioner Still well was oc cupied all day yesterday Investigating charges of perjury and subornation of perjury against certain persons, growing out of the making of affidavits against Collector J. F. Bailey. Three affidavits were made before United States Com missioner Osborn. As soon as the fact was known measures were taken to arrest the affiants for perjury, aud they were placed In custody. It appeared In the examination before Commissioner Still well that all those making tbe affidavits before Commissioner Oshorn assumed false name; and In each of the two cases investigated yesterday, the arrested men confessed their guilt, aud specified the sums paid to them for swearing falsely. War rants were Issued against certain other men who ate now in custody, charged with subarna tion of perjury. 8'mce the adjournment of the Convention curious stories are gaining curretacy of the con vivial meetings of delegates at small hours of the morning, when even reporters were abed, and Rebellion was glorided 1b speech aud soag, and bumpers were filled in honor of tbe lost oause and of the new war by which Frauk Blair hopes to regain it. FROM ENGLAND. Pluce Alfred lacts tbe Flag-Ship of tt ear Admiral Farraguu toy AUantxc Cable, London, July 11. His Royal JJlghness.Prlnoe Allred, H M., commander of ber Majesty's fri gate Ualulea, who baa been staying at Windsor ou leave since Lis arrival from Australia at l'oribinoulu, ou lbe23lb of June, left the royal residence tins morning, and proceeded to bi tiltiHiijptou, where lie paid a complimentary visit to and made a professional Inspection of tne United Htutea fleet, l)lng in the waters of the Solent, under cotuuiaud of Admiral Fsr r hk ut. Tne Trlnce, who was received with demon strations of refpect aud aflecliou by the Inhabi tants ol Southampton, boarded Farrwgut's flag Kblp, the Frankiln, tbe usual honors being au corttid iu flue slyle by tbe ollioeis and tnea. The vessels iu port were uressed out for tbe occasion aud tbe scene generally was animated anil refreshing. Prince Alfred was conducted lo the cabin of the Franklin, aud thence lo every part of the vessel, lie expressed himself pleased with her appearance and couultlou, an.i also the stale of discipline maintained throughout. On taking leave the Franklin gave his It oval Highness a salute. Melancholy Death iu Prison. The New llaveii (3ouu.) Journal says: "John Devereaux, of VVuterOury, aged 21 years, died at State prison, Wethersfleld, yes leruay. lie was commuted lor stealing, but. was pardoned by Hie In gtslature, June 20. Tue Stale Prison Committee reported favorably upon his petition, he having been sent to prison tor five years on very slight evidence of bxvlng stolen thlrtv-flve dollars from a drunken sailor In this city, of whioh be pro tested bis innocence. He was iu prison four teen mouths, and died without receiving his dischaige, Governor English Having negleoied to sl(;n it before going to New York, aa Is suited. Devtrenux served honoranly lu tue Second New York Zouaves. In wuicli he was pro moted lo Lieutenant. He was In nine buttles, aud was captured and confined in a Ueuel prlKcn, where his sutluilngs broke down his constitution. His lather was In Hartford yes in nay, and expressed hiuixelr very bitterly with legxrd to his sou's death, declaring that he died of a broken heart, and that he was In. noceut of the crime with which he was charged. The Frcetlincu In Kcutucky. The following has been addressed to General Burnauk, Abbistant Commlssknor for Ken tucky: War Depaktmknt, Bureau of H., F and A. L., Wasiiinuton, July 7. Brevet Brigadier General .Sidney Burbauk, AsHtsiant Commis sioner, Kentucky. General: Your plan for the reorganization aud reduction of the Bureau In Kentucky bus been carefully considered, and is hereby approvert. You will carry the measure into effect on tbe lUih Instant relieving such officers, and discharging such agents, as will not be needed; closing tbe hospital at Louisville, and establishing dlspeusaries if necessary, thus savlDg to the Government, aocording to your estimate, more than one-half the sum now dis bursed for current expenses. Very respectfully, O. O. IIowAnn, Major-General, Commissioner, Approved: J. M. bouo-iki.d, r ' - Bwrevaiyof WW; A HABEAS CORPUS. ti Right of a Father t Inaprlton his fsaihiw im a Hefovmatvry laitllu tl. From their. Y. Timet o t hit morning. Tbe Feople of the etate of New York In the nuatter ot the Proceeulngs by Habeas Corpus In bebaif of Mary Ann Sroltn. The particulars or tbls case are somewhat peculiar, and wlmal In teresting so much so that we will briefly re capitulate. Mary Ann hmlth Is a motherless girl, aged now about 10 years. At tbe Instance of ber lather she was aome time ago placed In tbe custody or tbe "Slaters." at tue House of tbe Good Shepherd, a reformatory Institution, located on the urper part of this Island. For some months prior to ber arrest and In carceration In tue above-named Institution, the was living In a quiet way, wli h a most re aiieclshle famliy, In the cliy of Newark, N. J. Iter father Is a Horn an Cat hollo. What her motLer was pi lor to ber death does not appear. A short time ago, and while In tne family at Newt rk, Mary Ann became strongly Impressed with the Idea tbai ibe Koman Cut hollo la not the true faith. She ilirefoie abandoned Hand Joint d a Melt.odist Churoh. Affidavits made by her Irleuds show tbai lor mouths prior to her admission to ihe Methodist churoh ber eon duct was most exemplary, and that her char acter was s good as that of any In the Church. On the oiher baud ber father who seems by tbe ay In which be swears, lo have more (tym pany for Satan than be has affotlon for his dac titer Insists tnat she is disposed lobea bad girl. That she has beoome so headstrong and wayward that be has no longer any control ovei ber. That bis only motive in causing ber ItiCHiceratlou in tbe lnsiltutlon known as ihe House of the Good Shepherd, was lo restrain ber from the bad waa Into wblon she had fallen while among the Methodius. That It was bis moat earnest aud heartfelt wish tLat his danghler, Mary Ann, should grow up to be an accomplished an 1 edu cated lady, and a uselul and respected member ol society. He was sure she could not become sucn, however, so long as sue was allowed to go unrestrained by tue family witn whom bhe lived. She hud, he said, left toe true church. She had Joined the Methodists. Be sides this the father said bis daughter bad been guilty f most unbecoming ac B with young men. For these reasons besought to have her imprisoned In the House of the Good Suepherd. Jiurlng the Investigation ll transpired that this House ff tbe Good Shepherd is a very pecu liar liit-titmlon. There li a first depart ment, blch may be termed tbe voluutary de partmeit. Girls and young ladles go thereof (heir own choice, or are sent thither by their parents or guardians for the purpose of ob taining a K-.od education. Iu other words It Is a convent so far as the training of youthful females Is concerned, and none of tne other sex are taken Into the luatiiutlon. In another de rarttnent young females are taken, as 11 were, on probation bnt In the third class tbey are taken In ss If It were a place or punishment tbls is termed the reformatory department. The Idea is to punish young women, and at the same line reform them If postloie. What are the rules, tegulailons, penanoes, punishments, etc., as practiced in tbe iblru department of the House of the Gort Hhen herd upon the young hiciy iDDittes thereof, did not transpire upon the hearing before the Court. After a full Invf stlg illon ol the case and after atgumeijl by counsel, Jude Sutherland yes terday made the followiug decision: This is a very em oarraaslng case, aud is n il free from double, but upon tbe wbole I think the writ must be dismissed, and tl-e ptlsoner, Mary Anu Smith, remanded to tbe custody of the House of the Good Shenherd. Theelrl was thereupon taken out of court, evidently In a veiy d Is tie-sod stale of mind. It is not piobable that a case of this nature will be allowed lo rest where It Is. DIED. rOLLADAV.-On the 8th Instant, GEORGE W. 0 'I.LAUA Y In his 5Wi year. The funeral will take place from bis late residence. No. 8V8 N. Eleventh street, on Monday morning, Vila Instant, at f o'clock. HOFFMAN -On the 11th Instant. HARTUET, Inlant twin dauRhterof Kdmund aud Mary Hoffman, aiied 4 months unci tt days. The relatives and rrteuila of the family are rp-pect-fuliy invited to attend her funeral, from the resilience of her part n's. Uluucenter city. New Jersey, ou Mou day afternoon, tbe )3th Inaiant, ai 8 o'clock, WcKENNA. On the 9th Instant, Mrs. ANN Mo K KNNA, eeed las yearn ad lu months. a native or tne parikb of 'J ynau, county Armagh, lielaud. '1 be relatives aud irlenU of me laiully are respeat liilly luvued to a' tend tbe funeral, from the residence ot her Bon, Owen McKenna. Noiuhwen corner of Seventeenth and Sbinpen streets, on Sunday afler m e.D at l o'clock, without timber notice. T1CKNOK. On the 7th Instant, at Mannyunk. alter a short but severe illness, KOBEKT, son of Hubert pl Sallle Tick nor, atced 1 years. The relatives aud mends ot the family are respect fully Invited to attend tbe funeral, trom the resi dence of his grandmother, Marv Wood, corner of ji in rsnn and Cresnuu s'.reets, en Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock. TOBIN. On the 8th Instant, JAMES TOBIN.azed 78 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully Invited to attend tb funeral, from bis late resi dence, N. K. corner of Fifth and Pine street, on Sun day morning at 7't o'clock. TPUMP,-On Fonrth-day afternoon, the 8th Instant. MARIA B, TRUMP, In the 72d year of ber age. Tbe relatives and mends are Invited to attend tbe funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, Benja min H. Hnuemaker, Church lane, Oeruiantown, on bevemh-day afternoon, the 11th Instant, at 4 o'clock. S- MASONIC NOTICE. THR OFFICERS AND Members of KKUBIinuTON LODGE. No. 211. A. Y. M., and tbe Order generally, are fraternally Invited to nieel at KenMiiRton Masonic Hall. RICHMOND Street, on SUNDAY, tbe lath Inst., ai 1 o'clock P M., to aiteid the funeral of our deceased Brother, OKORGE A. BOWKR-4. By order of the W. M. CHARLES K. NEISBKR, Secrotary. N. B. Masonic dre-a will be strictly obaerved. 8 A N MEBICA Life Insurance Company, Ot Philadelphia S. E. Comer Fourth and Walnut Streets. MWThit Institution has no tvperiorin the United tilate biQ HOLLOWAY'S COXCEATBATED ESSE VCE OF JAMAICAjGINGER. A rt'RE ESSENCE OF THE TItUE JAMAICA GIMJEJl. Free from Cayenne Peppr or any other admixture, p assessing All the Curmiiiatiro and diffusively htiinn lating properties Which are so potent In the Jain.tca Ginger aline, and which are so onloackus In all cases of Chills from Kz)oore to Cold or Dampness, Colic, Cholera Mor bus, Ilarrboea, etc. OBSERVE A halt teaspoonful of Holloway's Gin ger Is stronger and more effective than a full to. spt onf ul of any other In tbe market. PREPARED BY JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY & COWDEN, No. C02 AllCII STKEET, 7 8 PHILADELPHIA. SEA-SIDE AMUSEMENTS. QRAND CARNIVAL AT THE HEW EX CURSION HOUSE, CAPE MAY, BY LA COTERIE BOOTABLE, ON WEDNESDAY, JULY 15. Excursion Tickets good from PHILADELPHIA to CAPE HAY aud return, and admitting to the Car llval, only i Children half pries Billiards, Bowling, JJathlng, Dancing, etc, Hms. ler's Baad, Last boat leave Market street wharf at 6 A. M. Tickets for sale at Pitchers, No. 808 C'besnut street; Conrad Bros., No. UbT Cu&suut Street, aud at Market cunt few, .... imto? RELIGIOUS NOTICES, rev. nn.Litn jKrKKTS. or the New Jeise (Viufe ence, will preacn In the KLKVKNTII ST. M. K. I IILIKI'H. KLUVH UK "reei, annve waaniDtrton avenue on Bundar Inn. at 10X o'clock, and at S In tbe evening, free, and ample room. mom. log. bt n R O T H M T A N T rriM'OPitl, CHURCH OF fHK M SHf A H. 11 U N 1 1 NU DON Street nrt Klcbainnd. Hervtcnn on Handav niorrd g. at M; evaDlnir. 1 o'e.ock. Hundav moio.i In the morning at and rn the aliernoon at t o'clock. Kev. KUa a EVAM8, lteetor, Co. U2 RICHMOND Btieet. Kct. NONTII BKAM STRCKT MM- BYlrRlAN JHUK'H,.iorn-r BKOAU a ad UKK'N Htreeui. Preaching To-mnr-o ai I0l A. M. an IP, M , by the patter, Hev. PKTEIt Sl'KYKHIt. I. D. Subject to the evenlbg, 'MKount of Ascension." Strangers are weloome. CB MEMOnill, ll.tl'TMT fNIIRCIf. W Tlv. Dr. 11KNHUN, fast'ir. Athletlo Mall, 1 HIRTr.H.NIH B reel, aoove JelT.'mn. Preaching by the Pasinr to-morrow, at I0X A. M. and 8 P. M babhath Hohool at quarter to a A. M. All we come. v-tt T, ANIRHW I.ITTIir.RlN JW2? CHURCH, ft. K. corner BROAD and AndH htreet-Pervlos at 10, A. M., by KeT. J J. BIK MKNBNYPEB. mi iiavniv n w. a m i. a" (Hi1 kv H . une service unly lo morrow. Be v. A. M. JK1.LY, Pastor, will preach at A. M. All are weli ome. tcTXa. W ENTER N M. E. ( Ill lt( II. TWEN J TIMHsnt WALNUT btrceis. 10.S aud by Bev. T B. MILLER. ,--V tltltW N MTKEET PltEMHYTE A.i BI.M'UUKCH, below Tulrd. BV. A. CUL VKR. Pastor, morning ard evnlng. w-r NEONI NTRKET 91. E. CHURCH.- a-e PieHColng at lo; A. M. and S P. M... by UUK ION J. KOLLOC K. All are welcome. -cr REV. . A. PF.LTI WILL PREACH Mw To-morrow Morning and Eveulns at the TA11EKKACI.E BAPTIST CHURCH. CHKSJJUT Btreei. west ol Eighteenth. Ber vices at 10. A. M. aud 8 P. M. SPECIAL NOTICES. For atldUional Special Noting tma the Intidn Pope: f3f- LADIES' CLUBS. IT 13 SUGGESTED that ladies bav their clnos as well geutie men. from wbic.b tbe cigar-smoking sex la to oe ex cluded; and a laay correspondent ol a city paper pro posrs ibat, by wav ot ludemnllying '.hnmsdlves t-t Ihe smell ot tobacoo at bonie, tbey shall perfume their ciub-rnon s dally with HaLoNM dbw perfume, "Fl,l)K liE MtVo.1' Hold by all drngglsts. it rsp WRic,nrs alconated (;lycer(n Tablet ot Hoilditled uiycerln tends to preserve the skin from dryness and wrlnkls, imparts a won ceriul degree of sofiuess and delloacy to the com pie j Ion, aud w hiteness to tbe skin; Is an excellent dentllrlce. giatelul to the taste and touic to the mouth and gums : Imparl, sweetness to the breath, and renders the teeth beautifully white. For ssle by all drupKUiUj. B. fc Q. A. WRIGHT, No. A24 CHKbNCT BtreeU 14 A PUBLIC TEMPERANCE MEETING will be beld at the 11 ALL OK THW YOUNU MfN'Bl'HBIHIIAN AB -OUI ATION, oa TUKiDAY KVKMNO MKX1' at S o'clock lor particulars, see 'iiiesOBy's p.peis. 7U2t ff" OFFICE OF THE UNION PAS3EN- UF.R RAILWAY COMPANY, TWSSIV TH1ED and BROWN Street", Philadelphia, July 1, isffs, Tbe Board of Directors have Tbls Cay declared a Dividend of ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTH CENTS per share (clear of tax), payable at this Oillce on and after WEDMKBDAY, isth lust. The transfer book will be closed from Saturday, 11th, until 15th Inst. W. IL KEMBLE. 7 I thstuet Treasurer. fr OFFICE OF THE HAND IN H AND a- MUTUAL LIK INSURANCE COMPANY, No. 112 H. FOURTrt 8treeu Jui.y, 188. Nonce Is hereby glvn that the Directors bave thli day declared a alvtdend ofTEM PER CENT, oo the Capital Mnck. wblob will be paid to the stockholders or their lenal representatives, on demaud. Ti e D rertors have aiso declared a dlvlflenl of F1F1 Y J-t it Ch NT. oo all parilcpai log Lite Policies el'ecttd prelius to tbe tiist Moidty in Hepteiuher last. 7 9ihstu8i J U DIXON, Secretary. OFFICE OF THE SECOND AND THlkhHTKKh.T PAMSKNMER HAH.Wa V LOAIPANY, No. S46U FRANK FOR D ROAD, I'hil,aDiclihia. July 8, 1H08. The Bnard of Directors have this day d-clared a dividend f TWO PKtt CKN I', on Ihe capital Mtc!;, i nyahle on and alter the 16th Ins' ant clear of tat, 10 hlch date the transfer bonks "III be eluded. 7 96 K. MITCHELL CORNELL. Treasurer, rf" OFFTCE OF THE FAME IN 5URANCE -s-' COWPAN Y, NO. 4 b UHE-N U i Mlreet PHII.ALIttl.PHI Juiv , lSitH. Tt-e Board of rirector have this day declared a Dividend ct THRfcE PER CEN V., payable ru Jo maud, clear ol all txxes. WILLIAMS L BLANCHARD, t66t becrolnry. THE ENTERPRISE INSURANCE V3 COMPANY OK PHIt,DELPulA.-Odl e. No. 400 WALN OT Btreet, JULY , 18Wi. ' The Dhertors have tbls day declared a Dlvldnud ul FOUR PER CENT, on the Capital Biocic of tin Company for the last six mouths payable oa demau l Iree ot ail taxes. 7 8 12t ALEXANDER W. WISTER, Sec'y KST AMERICAN HOUSE, BOSTON.-TUK LBOEoT F1RHT CLASS HOTEL, IS NEW ENGLAND Vertical Rallwa- a; Apartmeun wli i Bathing and Water conveniences counecllng. Bil liard li alls, Telegraph Oillce, and Cafe. twill I lis 8m LkWIH KICK A SO V. Proprietor. 5jgir RARE MANUFACTURES IH FINE Confections, for Tourists and tor the Set aid , BTKPHEN F. WHITMAN. 7 3 lm4p No. 1210 MABKH.T Btreet. BANK REPORTS. 3T NINTH QUARTERLY REPORT O? s 1HK NATIONAL BANK OF THE RlC 1'UBi.lC. Philaiuclpiiia, July a, 18ii8. BKSlIURCJCS. Loans and discounts. 1.195,7ti2 92 Li litd B'ates bonds depnshed wlib Treasurer ot United btatts fiOOOOD'OO lixuds i n houd. ... im OHO 00 Real estate (tiroauciivoy... Y&t lui'dO . 1.957 368 5 1 Iev;sl tender notes and cer- lllirates ttlH.rBOO National bank notes 30.6.4 W) F'rantional cuirency and Slum I h. ....... (,729'51 Pien liiu.s OWilO Due lrom other hanks. 4ls,iui97 878,8D0'4lt Expenses and taxes a.iwil 2 81l 988 "U LIABILITIES. ' Capital stock l,0fC OftO no Circulation. 417.5oU0o Depimlty l,l. 15136 Piolit and loss ati B4 M 2 841 988 it JOSEPH P. MUMFORDl 7 7tulLtGl Cashler. DRY GOODS. A CARD. evans & ruirrs, TEXTII AD ARCH STREETS, Will effer to the public their large andleslrable stock of DRY OOODB at prices tar below what tbey can be btught for by tbe package. Owlngtoaa anticipated change in our bus uess in about oae month from this time, we bave marked our entire stock at such prices as to Insure tteel slng oat of all the stock in 80 dajs, ClOSINQ OUT EMIRW DRY GOODS STOCK. CLOblNU OUT JtNTlRK DRY GOODS OTOCK. S9 PAlSOrRKili "ARUtlNH, ttW IA1M Or XtKAL BAUUAlSS, Tbls slock comprises all kinds ol Dry Gonds. Cus tomers may reiy upon It that It Is uo bumbug or pre-' text lo ell'ect sales, but will really ilud that it will be the place to paroliase cheao ,oo s DRKt-MUOOl H IN KVtKY VARIETY, I LOTH A Nu CABIMH RICS KID OLOVKl AND NOriONS. JIOftlNkOF KVEHY DKSORIPTfON FLANNULS AI L PRICKS ANU QUALITIES. ii-LKIMJlur WHITE UOOIiH. I.INBN 0K)CS IN GKKT VARIETY. The above stock la new aaa choice. M ust b closed eut In one mouth, pr-i ara'ory to a cbanua In the business, Call aud examloe stocks and prices. evaks & ruirrs, 7 li it TENTH AND ARCH. At1en"t E D . PANTS SCOURED AND kTBETt UKU from 1 to 6 lnchoa.at Hottet French Steam Dyeing and Hcourlug, No, N. MJSTH but-rt, and. iNo, 17.&d MEDICAL. WONDERFUL CURES r RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, ASTHMA, cotm Crliflcal4?s from Thonsands, Iuclndliiff Uia rollonuigr near at Home. DR. FITLER'S GREAT KIIEUMATIO REMEDY USED INWARDLY ONLY. Wan-antcd (o Cure In a Limited Spcclfled Quantity or Money Rerundcd. Warranted to contain bo Minerals or Meta a nor anything lnjurloui to the Human System VERY TLEASANT AND AGREE ABLE TO TAKE. ITS CUBES ABE POSITIVELY WONDlIlprjL, In order to conrlncc the most skeptical Sufferers that IUieuniatism, Neuralgifo Gout, and AstJuna can bo cured, a writton Legal Guarantee Is given, setting fortn the exact sieclfled quantity warranted to cure Ills or her case, or the money to be rcftindcd. Pr. J. P. Fitter oa Hbeanaatlsna. . rJB ico,",ceae1 n0' nBt no physician or medicine ' 'n "T,?rld c?' couibiued, produce ibe tlmiaiidl of certificates from cures as can be shown i by Dr V,Z?Jli Kheumatlo Remedy, which preaeneS" the strongest, best, and most convincing evldeoee of lis lulalliole power over Kneuuiatlm. u The names of cures from among our most prominent cltlze-nl ft Is pure'y vegetable, pleasant, and unlnjurmui? Hbeaiaatlsm A Pfayslcla Cured. I Doctor Walton. No. 161 N. t-eventh street, da P"boJy nounce, that after fruitless eff .riS 5? moveBheumailKoj from which I have sufferedien years. 1 tried Dr. kltier's KI.euma.lo limJr and am comp etely cured. I have no he t tat Ton In recSS.. mending It to my brother physicians for ge nemTZ as being the must Important dweoverv of tbe resnt tJP' 'n the scleuce of u.eUlclne. Depot. No M ei iOURTH Btreet. Warranted to cure. ' Hhtumstlim-Asolbtr Great Cora. Dr. Flt'er: For years I snflVred terriblv with Cbrorlo Kheun.a.ism; I bad Ibe be,t phy." Uos: In"? cou.d Co noihmg for mej I tried evey id vertlsea medic ne without eireci; became thoroughly heln "ZZZ requl. log several i ersous lo move me. Heart "a tnat you were a regular physician I obtained your Rheu. malic Remedy, andafter taking several bottles hava beeu cured n Is truly the great"! blesl s Tl havS found In tbls world. AMUHI-COH EN. No. 240 North Eighth street. Rbiimalsin-MU Hostor, Ald.Comlr, Ot Franktord.says:-"I was cured one yaar azo b Dr. Fi. ler's Kheumatlo Remedy; It is a reliable Tmedl cine, and to everybody suir-rlng I heartily ?MomI mend it." Depot, No. 29 . FoUKTH Street. recotu Cartlflcata from a Cured Rheumatic. To Dr. Filler. No. 29 8. Fourth street-Dnar nir-. My antipathy lo advertising a blessing to humanllT is now overcpnie. Your great medicine wul immor tallBeyou When I lock back thirty j ears upontbe thousands sutlerlng with that Paluful diBeaae. Rbeu. juatlan. or Ne. ral.la, with llule re let, and no cure from Ihe many articles with which I hey bave been duped, I desire you lo annouuee to tbe public tualL a cured sufferer, giving up all hope, Invite all to trv and ceriainiy be cured by your wonderful and harm, less medicine. No. 209 N. Nluth street. Camden. I Was Cured of Rheumatism by Dr. Filler's Rheumatic Remedy after spending a largesum la the oillereu. trratmBUUi unsuccessfully. I caLUiOlysay lo all mirerlug. Accept Dr. Fitlea conditions ibat he will cureou In a certain numijer ot boltlee or return the money. You are then Bare, aud run no rhk. His medicine Is no bnmbBg.and my case was ol ihe worst chronic order. ai HON. J CDGK LKK, Camdeo, N. J. Poa't Buffer nrlth Rbaumatlan. Dr. Fliler:-liiy duty lo you and the pubim com pels me lo slate that afiei giving up ail hope ot ever being cuiedo' hbeumatlsm, and pronounced Incura ble by piouiln. nl physicians. I tried with reluctance your medicine. l bs postiivaly curel me a rauik I haroly expected. To all persons who bavs been imposed upon aud given up ail hope, I recommend It. -,M"- ( H(,J-M'" U ROVER. No. 1722 N. Twenty-second street. A Great Neuralgia Cure. Mrs, Keelry. Rldgn Road below Poplar street, states t,,i.t8l?u",,r,'d years wlin Neuralgia. Hue begs nil suflerers to use, al her sol'rltstloii, D. Filler's Oreat Rueumatlc Remedy, Inialliole lu all cases of Neuralgia lu head or body. Asthma Ati Important Cartlflcata. Dr. Filler: Your wonoeriul Rheumatic Remedy baa cur d me ot tue Aeihnia. I gave up ail hops long a.o c l ever being cured. 1 have done every thing tor li ever beard oi. Every sutierer should nse vour Uitdlciue. DIONYslUS TAYLOR, No. 106 Taylor Btreet, Nineteenth Ward. Dr. Filler's Oreat Rheumaila Hamad? Is legally warranted to cure In a stated quantity or money rttuuued. Prepared No. 29 bOUTii FuDitTU street. Vha Trittmtat of Rheumatism. This peculiar disease bag received the special atten. tlon ol Dr. J. V. Finer for many years. Pr. ntler Recular Uiaduate or 1833. Of University of Pennsylvania, has made tha treat ment of KheumatlNm, Neuralgia and Ooutaspoialtr. Dr. Fltler (Joaiatti Km of Oltara;e. Daily, from 16 to 1 o'clock, and Invites all suffering with Rheumatism to call. Oulue, No. 29 3, FOURTH Btreet. DR. FITLER'S GREAT RHEUMATIC REMEDY, Js sold by Druggists generally throughout the United States, and at the PRINCIPAL OFFICES OF DR. FITLER, No. 29 S. FOURTH St., Philada., AND, 704 BROADWAY, New York. CWiitafioni gratis, daily. Order and com. municationt by mail promptly attended to.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers