THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1868. r jiii' ifii PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERMOOI (SUNDAYS SXOtrTED), AT TH EVXNINQ TELEGRAPH BTJILDINO, KO. 1S & TM1RD STSBXT. Price, Three Cents per Oorr (Doonle Sheet), or Eighteen OeoU par Week, payable to the Oa rlen and Mailed to Subscribers oat or tbe oltj at Mne Dollar per Annum One Dollar and Fiajr OenU for Two Month, lnrarlably In edrenoe for the period Ordered. SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1868. The Strike In the Coal Regions. Ths strike in the ooal regions of PenusrlTA p.ta hu been rarlously represented as a looal and trilling demonstration, and as a morement of deep signifloanoe. The truth seems to be that nearly ererj colliery in Sohuylkill ooanty lias suspended operations, thtt work has ceased in nearly all the mines f the Lehigh diatriot, and that at last adrloes serious efforts Were being made to compel a similar suspen sion in Luzerne county. . There appears to be a general disposition among the day laborers of all the districts referred to to demand, for eight hours' labor, the same Wages they hare heretofore received for ten hours' toil, and an equally firm determination On the part of employers to resist this exao tioo. The active spirits in the movement, however, are alleged to be bauds of men from Sohuylkill oounty, who, not content with ceasing operations themselves, have marched from oolliery to colliery, and to districts in the adjoining counties, oompelling all laborers to cease wwrk. Sometimes tbay only request workmen to join the strike, bat on other ocoasions they issue peremptory orders, threatening to enforce them at all hazards if they are not at once implicitly obeyed. In nearly all the districts visited the workmen apparently felt too much sympathy with the movement to oTer any aotlve resistance, even when their numbeis were large enough to do $9 with a fair prospect ot success, but some laborers appear to have been oompelled by Sheer foroe to quit work. The Schuylkill county strikers were not conteut with sus pending operations in ooal mines. They were equally active in preventing laborers engaged in other pursuits, in foundries, furnaces, and railroad shops from continuing their usual avocations and in one instance, at Miuob. Chunk, they obliged men engaged in building a ohuroh to cease work. That the strike has already exercised a very serious influence in diminishing the production of ooal is dearly Shown by the large reduction in the amount transported last week from the Sohaylkill and Lehigh coal regions, as compared with the Shipments for the corresponding period of last year, and next week will prooably shosv a still greater deoline. The eight-hour law passed at the last session Of the Legislature, which was the immediate pretext of these demonstrations, only applies to labor by the day, and this is usually the Simplest and rudest form of toil, requiring but little knowledge or training, as skilled work men are generally employed by the week or month, or paid according to the amouut of Work they aotually perform. It is sail that, in the ooal region, of three classes of laborers, Viz. r - miners, loaders and drivers, and out Side laborers, it is only the latter who aotively participate in the present movement. Their Strike is even more injurious to the compara tively skillful workmen employed as miners and as loaders and drivers than to the proprietors of the ooal mines, as some of the latter anticipate in increased prices for ooal a compensation for the present derangements. It therefore ap pears that the most ignorant and compara tively useless class of raw laborers are the main agents in oausiBg the present difficulty. Their places oould be easily supplied by any other rersons who possess bone and musole With the will to use them, and we shall not be Surprised if the present strike in the ooal re gions terminates in the disoomuture of these agitators. Their demand is on its faos unjust. If they wish to avail themselves of the pro visions of the lav reducing the period of day labor to eight hours, they have no right to de mand the wages heretofore given for ten Lours' labor, in the absence of any cogent reasons for suoh advance, and none appear to have been adduced. Neither have they a right, morally or legally, to enforce the Bystem of terrorism they have esta blished, and to prevent hundreds of indubtrious workmen from endeavoring, by the sweat of their brows, to earn their daily bread. It is monrlrous that a comparatively small body of ignorant rioters should be per mitted to inflict suoh serious injuries upon tbtir more skilful fellow-workmen, upon the ooal operators, upon the most important in dustries of the State, and, incidentally, upon the whole eountry, and especially upon the poor of the great cities, by increasing the prloe of one of the necessities of life. Strikes, like all other popular demonstrations, may be good, bad, or indifferent, aocordiog to the motives whiuh prompt them, and the mode in which they are conducted. This is emphati cally a bad strike, withont a single redeeming feature. It is manifestly not caused by the Stereotyped pretext of tin pressure of high prioes, for the strikers do not aim to secure itigh wages; they only seek to retain the old compensation for less service than they have heretofore rendered. And in their selflnh Struggle to attain this end, they have disre garded the welfare of the communities in which they reside and the requirements of the law. The Attack Upon the funding Hill. Tub recent attack of the New York Herald upon Mr. Sherman's Funding Bill, which was justly denonnoed by that gentleman in the Senate yesterday, Is upon its face unfounded and unjnst. The allegation that this bill is "a monstrous job in the interest of the Treasury ring and Jay Cooke and others," is not only faUie but foolish. The greatest financial ne cessity of the time is the adoption of ion just and practicable methed of redaoing tb interest on the publio debt. No other speoln f legislation oan afford any real and honor ble relief to the people, and Mr. Sherman deserves credit for his perslsten efforts to secure aotion oa this important suo ject by pressing the Funding Bill upon the attention of his colleagues. The Republican platform adopted at Chioago deolares that "the best polioy to diminish our burden of debt t to so improve our credit that capitalists will seek to loan us money at lower rates of inte rest than we now pay," and the prinolpl underlying the Funding Bill is In strict accord ance with the common-sense dootrlne ttam clearly enunciated, for it proposes to give the people an opportuuity to obtain all the advantages that oan be derived from improved oredit, at the earliest possible moment. The assertion that the interests ol Jar Cooke are to be promoted by the bill is conclusively answered by the fact that it specially provides that no agent shall be em ployed in the exohange of bonds. The ser vices he rendered in negotiating the original loans were of immense value to the oountiy during the trying period of the war, and all bis transactions with and for the Gov ernment were conducted in the most honorable and praiseworthy, as well as the most effective manner. The article in the Herald, ascribing to him sinister designs now, for no apparent reason exoept that be replen ished the publio treasury when the sinews of war were most imperatively needed, and most difficult to obtain by ordinary red tape de vices, is a disgrace to American journalism, and will refleot discredit upon its author, in stead of injuring the gentleman it wantonly assails. The Disintegration of the Democratic farif, Thb nominations of Seymour and Blair have led to snoh general dissatisfaction among the ranks of the Demooraoy, that there is not only little anticipation but, in truth, little desire of viotory. The signs of the times are not to be mistaken. The Democratio party, so far as the campaign of 1863 is concerned, is rapidly breaking up. Reports from Washington show that the rats are flying the ship. It is always to be noticed that the tide of Presidential victory sets in pretty long ahead, so that any one who is watching the oourse of events oan generally foreshadow what is coming. It is not always by great convulsions or open ex pressions of sentiment, that the clearest and safest estimate of the result of a poliiioal battle can be foretold. It is the straws which point out whether the tide is ebbing or flow ing, and all the straws to-day point out the flood time of Democratio hope as past, and thatoertain defeat is at hand. From Washington, that centre of all political whirlpools, the signs which come to us are not to be misread. Conway, of Kansas, a renegade Republican, returns to the fold. Randall, the Postmaster General, does the same. Hendrioks sits silent when Nye thunders at the platform aud ticket. Johnson ill-conceals his defeat, and threatens to turn the tide of official patronage into Republican channels. Chase prophesies defeat, and refuses his adherenoe. Hanoook does not assume discipline, but is open in bis expressions of disapprobation. These signs mean something. The nominations have been made. The ticket is fully oompleted and the platform irrevocably declared. There can be no hope for change on the part of the Democracy. What then does the consolidation mean ? It means bo deep dissatisfaction as will perhaps either cause the formation of a third party or utter lukewarmness throughout the organization. It dbes not matter wtiloh, so far as the assuranoe of Republican triumph is concerned. In either case, or, in fact, in any case, the election of Grant and Colfax oan be deemed a certainty. This assured anticipation of victory thonld not, however, cause any inertia on the part of the Republicans. We speak now ouly of what will result supposing energy and disci pline should be combined, and the whole strength of our party brought out. Bat if a lukewarm and doubtful adherence to the duty of citizens characterizes the aotions of the Republican party, then we may tremble for the result. The Demooracy oan count surely on all their votes. The class of men who vote their ticket are not the kind to be deterred by weatker, or general lassitude, or business. They are in good discipline. They are all initiated. But our forces are not of that class. There must needs be persuasion, and argument, and earnest request to draw them to the polls. To do this will necessarily require hard, energetic work. If we would save our State, and more especially our city, we must oemmenoe before long to take these aotive and decided steps. We hope the various Eseoutive Committees will get aotively at work in August, and by the day of eleotion have the most complete and thorough discipline in every Ward in our city. This is necessary, and we feel sure it will be abundantly complied with. While we may hope as to the general re sult, the State of Pennsylvania is anything but assured. We must remember that we are actually in the minority. The majority against ns is not a large one, nor is it one which cannot be overoome with proper exertion; but the fact remains the same, we must re deem the State. All the dread we feel of losing it, however, is but small in proportion to that felt in regard to the oity of Philadelphia. Here it requires the firmest, most active and most determined struggle to regain what we have lost. There was against us a majority of almost 2000 at the last election. In our case this is no child's play. Yet if we do but exert the energy we possess it can be done. The assuranoes of approaoh- ing unity, which will leave ns a solid and undivided ticket for whioh all, without any division, oan work, is a pleasing harbinger of suooes The whole sky looks bright. Division in the ranks of the eaemjj dlasfttlfl. faction at the deoeit by whioh Seymour and Klair were nominated; a general appreheasioa "hat defeat is in store for the all these things combine t promise for ns, if we butde our duty, an overwhelming triumph in both October and November next. The District Attorneyship. Testbrdat we published Mr. William B. Mann's letter withdrawing from the contest over the District Attorneyship. In fulfilment of previous announcement, Isaac Ilazlehurst, Eiq , wbo was planed in nomination by the reform members of the Convention, has like wife withdrawn, and the nominating Conven tion will reassemble on Thursday morning next, to submit to the people the name of a gentleman on whom all the members of the party can heartily unite. Mr. Ilazlehurst's letter reads as follows: PHiLADar.pniA, July 18, 1808. To William MoVllouabl. J. E J ward Carpenter, Meyer Bulaitrar. Peier Ka7.ee. Joun Q. Adams, Jonn V. O. Adams. Committee of TJuli.n ub lean County (Joavenllou. Oeolleujen: Deeply lrnprecsd wlib the lm poitanc or perfect barmonv In the rank of tlje Kepuhllcau puny at thl time, and unwilling iiihI ray name, ns a can.lldate, slioul l in any WBy interrupt. tht harmony, I beg you. wllh. nui delay, to withdraw my n tuie from tue pre sent cHtivans. As my nomination bv your Convention was enilieiy ui expected and uiisouant fo', and as the trlumi'Q f Republican principles ate dearer to me iban nay pnsnlble personal con Inderal lou, I bave no beltalln la corn log to this conclunlon, and in making till request. I am, faltbluliy yours, 19 A AO II AZLEH0R3T. Of interest in this connection is a note pub lished by Colonel Alexander K. MuClure, iu reference to the manner in which Mr. Mann's retirement was brought about. Alluding to the rumors which have been given currency relative to certain conditions attached to Mr. Mann's withdrawal, Colonel McClure says: "No reimbursement of expenseH.or pecuniary cot sldetatton. iu ny oiberform, was bUueHUd loi r by Colonel Mann, in connection will) ills declination; nor was any political preferment in tbe future spoken of, much less promised or dernanned. 'Colonel MaDtj did not Indicate Mr. Qllpla or any one else t be nominated in bis plao. He emphatically deol;ned to express any prefer ence, and declared bid purpose not. to do eo. but to pire a cordial Mupport to the choice of the Con vetiiton. "I neem it due alike to Colonel Man and the friends with wbom be oonferred relative to tbe time and manner of bis declination, to give tne statement to the public through youreoiuuins." "Under the Starlight." "Men love darkness rather than light, be cause their deeds are evil!" With tbls old time Scriptural maxim for the major premise and the lncontestlble fact that the Oas Trustees belong; to the human race for the minor pre mise, the conclusion is inevitable. So at least said tbe old ladles of the city, as they sat in the dim, religions lustre of tbe stars last night, and uiider their baneful influence racked their poor, bewildered brains in search of darkened mem ories. Ghouls and sptltes, and sundry otoer creatures of unearthly mould, sat brooding all about them, torturing tbelr timid eouls with dire presentiments, twitting tbelr chins with damp and icy Sogers, flapping dismal wing-, iu tbelr useleaa eyes, sending starts and thrill of agony tbrougU tbelr quivering forms, and gloating in the vague mlsry wblcu they caused. And. strange as it may appear, whenever a faint glimmer of tbe olessed light glanoed from a pasblng street car upon troubled groups or wives and mothers, these spiteful spirits were clothed with a ghastly outline of flesh, and im pi essed with a semblance of the human orea tureswho preside over the Point Breeze Uas Works I The gas trustees themselves were iu a dreamy mood, and tbelr dreams were not unmixed with l'eais. Six hundred grimy spectres marched and countermarched about tbem, demonstra tive with picks and shovels, and long-handed pokeia, and other implements of gaseous war tare. The eyes of eaon one in tbe ghastly throng glared like tne open doors of the gas retorts, inspiring terror but not remorse. Up and down the publio highways wandered the denizens of tne oity whose light for tne nonce was bidden under a bushel. Gentlemen of steady habits and ponderable respectability gravely apologized for brushing too closely past a gloomy lamp post, seized the brass knob of a door-step railing, and gave it as hearty a shake as Mr. Toodles vouch safed the traditionary pump handle, gave a sudden start as a wag turned the next corner with tbe stomp of a taliow candle lodged on tbe bilm of bis hat, and then deliberately walked up to their next-door neighbor's .steps and began to tug away rt tbe knob, or at tempted to thrust their spring-key Into the bell-pull. Men of questionable courage, wbo hd positive engagements at uncertain dis tances from home, endeavored to fulfil them; but through telr timid souls ran thrills of terror at every squeak of their boots or rustle of their garments. Reports of murders, robberies, and deeds of daring outrage were rife. Anybody could con jure tbem up, everybody did conjure them up. It is an undeniable fact that ten thousand credulous gentlemen and ladles pushed aside tbelr coffee this morning to turn to the police news in tbe papers, and fetohed a sigh of infi nite relief, not unmixed with a trifling measure of disgust, when they discovered that the spirit of Probst bad not been prowling about, and that tbe sepulchral slumbers of Jack Sheppard had suffered no material Interruption. Some people, discouraged with tbeir vain at. tempts at discerning tbe door-ways In tbelr houses by tbe aid of sloaly 'dips," determined on ret-orllng to a place of amusement. But here they either found tbe entranoe barred against an impatient and boisterous crowd, or a nervous company sitting in sombre darkness while spectres flitted back and forth upon the stage in tbe lurid flame of the Blaek Crook' lan tern. Some people were tbe happy owners of lamps, and by tbelr aid worried through the evening, despite the pungent odors of kerosene; others were poKsesaed of brazen candlesticks, whereby a tone of respectability was given to tbe greasy strings which tbe corner-groner iacelloubly disposed of as "adamantlnex;'1 others groped through their cellars for empty porter bottles, whereon to lodge thelrfllokerlng sticks of tallow; while the bravest of all sat themselves down In utter blackness, and with a dogged determination that oould not be shaken by tbe shortcomings of Gas Trustees or tbe striklngs of gas stokers, refused to be com forted by monstrosities In grease or odoriferous petroleum. So tbe city bid IU light under a bushel, and with tbe rising of the sun discovered that it had survived tbe deprivation. It is satisfied with tbe experiment abundantly satisfied and has no desire to repeat it. Happily there will be no necessity for further experiment in this dlreoilon. The stokers and firemen have van quished tbe Gas Trustees, and to-night the city U1 again be revelling in the glare of a million of gas Jets, Tha Wheeling InUUigencer says: "Mr. f liase has sent a lock of hu bair to the Demo crat frviu OUJorcm who gay M UU a vote-'.' Ths Bkthovb "latbi baa been fixed npby Tburlow Weed in the following style "Secretary of St ate HeUter Cly mer. "Becretaryol War Wade Uamoton. "Secretary of the Treasury-George H. Pendle ton. "Potlmaater-General Erastu Brook. "Secretary ot the Navy Admiral 8"nirnes. "Attorney-General Clement I VallanJiff ham. Heore'ary of the Interior Tame K. Emllsb. "Commander President's Body Uuard Ueae ral J. A. Green, Jr. "How do yon like It T" RELIGIOUS NOTICES. NOHTII BH)I4I feTRCRT ) BVTKKIN UHljHiK,iN'f U lUU ad OtlK'N Htrrei. Prohln to ninr-or at US A M en' IP.U , by tbe pasiar, Her PKTKR H HYKKIt, 1). I. Bunjocti In tne vanlnc, Zion Abo a." 8.ro Si rs are wi-lcoma BUT. . A. PIXTX WILL PRKACU To-morrow Morning unit KveuluK at th TABERNACLE BA IT 1 1ST CHURUH, CHK.-SNUT htrtei, west or Klghtetntb. (services at ltt A. K. ane 8 P. M. MEnORItt. BAPTIST CCRC!t JBTO n-y. lir. HKBON, ".- thletlo Ml , THIRTFNTH H purt. tiinvd JefT m. Hratohlnf v ly habbaib. at 10H A. U , by the Pastor. No ev-u-lr g prl" at prwmi 5vm PBUCHOT".JIORBOW)IOR liisa leH o'cincs. In the Ptt H r T.KUS IHURCH, BOrrONWOtiD rt-rt, below Hltih br tba Pastor, tbe Bv. Dr. nHKPaM,KI). A Unin Prayer Meetlus ai S o'clock In toe evemng. (Aim, and welcome. WIIABTOJV KTHKGT HHR I1TTR- JBG? BIAN CHUKutf, NINTH am W H A. R TO $ Hret. tx'no union servlcat, Habbath, 1U4 A. f. Preaching. 7 P. M. ii.Evr.NTii bpiit rue new, AUCu TWEI-KI t Street, awve K( --T '. T. XA VIVh wl I prenr.h -abnth M im-ng ani trvql n. fcX. A 2V I U K W LOTHI'.K t X SJCHURCH. f.. K. corner BKOAU ud AOK Hire til HerTlcM to morrow, at A. M by Ilav. CHARLFH P. wntTKr-AR Tin: skcod pttrsnTTKniti k&JJ CnUhuH will wO-hHo Iu in- H Al.ti t 'US B. W.coroerot BRU D and W AL.NU f Htr-en. Her vlce at 10K A. M.by Key. ALFRED NBV1N, U. D SPECIAL NOTICES. r-Fbr additional Special Ifnlieet v. thf Ititidf. Pnan. frT WHAT 13 IT THAT FASHION 81VC tloiiS, t te hiiprne, b ait? ppl'j(1i. poeiy ceiabratea cleir bfllevn lu aud m.ivmxl -ti-u u baa m Itieo ton distinction ol arandtid artlile, In plie of torelun rivalry and bme c rnpntlti u T Ask any 'ady and kbe will tell you It W Plialon t per fume. "FL"R UK MAYO" in f u. Ilk Im Ira grai.ee, In lade'ruotlhla by all drng'n. It WRIGHTS ALCONATED j lycer'n w- Tablet ol Solidified ulycerlu tend to preserve tbe nkln from aryneas and wrinkles, impart a wnn eerful degree of BoftiieAn aud dellcxcy to tbe oom pleilou, and wbitenms to tne akin: la an excellent dentifrice, ciatelul to the tante and tonic to tbe mouth and (umi : Imparui aweetneaa to the breath, and render! tbe teeth beautifully white. For ale by all droenlata. B.& G. A. WKIOHT. No. A UHfcbJSOT Street 141 BSr GRANT. COLFAX, AI VICTORYl"! r-X-r Tbe ci Izei.a ih i mrleeulh VVrtl, f or bla In tbe election of Grant. Uolfnx, ar d the Rapubll ran t'ckel ar In v Ilea 10 anend a menim f ir the l-urpnae of forming a club tor tha ns-ilu o-tuioalgu, on HON DAY. Jul ?, at 8 o'clock In theereuluK.at llieN. K. c rner of NINTH and SPuINU H AKDKM htreats. Kmluent speaker wilt aa Creei tba meet ing It qgjT PAEDEE SCIENTIFIC COURSE LAFAYETTE COLLEGE. The next term commences on THURSDAY, Sep tembtr 9. Candidates for admission may be examined tbe day before (September 8), or on Tuesday, July 28, the day before tbe annual commencement, For circulars apply to President CAT TELL, or to Professor B. B. YOUNQMAN, Clerk cr the Faculty. Easton, Pa., Jnly, 1868, i Uit CRITTENDEN '8 COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, Ifo 637 CB E8MJT F treet, corner of Heventh. Established 1844. Incorporated lmS. Complete Preparation for the Counting-Ilouse. BOOK-KEEPING practically taught In all its branches. PENMANSHIP, plain and ornamental; Calcula tions, Forms, etc. biuQenta instructed separately, and received at any time. No vacation. Ctalognn furnmhel on applloa'lon. 7 16 8'4p OFFICE OF THRWFST PHILADEL PHIA l'.i8SM.NUil.R KtiLkVll l.tJ. PAN Y, nori h weal corner of FuKry-PlRdT aud HaV&BFOKU btreeia. PniLADKLPHIA, Jul 14. 1S61 The Board of Dlreclms bave this day declared a Benil-aunual divioend of F1VKPEB. CENT, on the capital stock; clear ol ad taxes, payable on and alter the 2ub l st. 'J he Books for tbe Transfer of Stock will be closed until that date. SAMUEL P. ntJHN, 7 16 tba 2t 't reasurer. OFFICE OF INSURANCE COMPANY OF MJttTH AMM.UIOA. No Z't WaLMUT Street PHiLaoict.puiA, July vs. ibks. 1 he Directors bave this dv declared a semi-aunual dlvlneidot BIX Pis.lt CENT., fiee of tax en, payable on demand. CilARLKU PLa PP, 71m Secretary. THE ENTERPRISE INSURANCE COMrAlY OK Pdlu DELPo lA.-Om.e. No. 400 W A LN t)T Street, J V LY 6, 186. Tbe Dlieclors bave ibis day declared a Dividend ot FOUR PKR OKNT. on tbe t'apilal Htocx of tbe Company for the last six month payable oa demand tree of all taxea. 7ttl2t ALEXANDER W. WlaTER, Soo'y. fTST AMKR1CAN HOUSE, BOSTON. THE s-31' LhOKT flrtHT ULAbs bUl'itL IS NfciVV ENGLAND Vertical Kailwa s: Apart uonn wltu Bathing aiid Water conveniences counseling", Bil liard balls, Telegrapn Office, and "ale. 1,9 ui ibmw LltwisKlltKAWX Proprietors. Kgf RARE MANUFACTUttES IS FIXE Confections, for Tourists and tor the Sea side. STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, 7 3 lm4p " No. 1210 afABKaT Htreet. BANK REPORTS. K3 NINTH QUARTERLY REPORT OF VS3' THE .AT10.AL BANK OF i'UK UK PUBLIC Philadelphia, July 6, 1884. REBoUKUJCi. Loans and discount $1,195.7(3 92 UiiHed b'atea iioudHdeposHed with Treasurer of United bi at es toi noo'00 lioLds un hand. ..........,... Hn tru' Od Real estate (prouuctivey..,MM. Ui litS'SO il,9ST,m-&2 Lepal tender notes and cer tlli'atea 41.475'O0 National bank notee 80 ttii CO - Fractional currency and stami'H...M...m.... 0,729St PieuluiiiH 9W2SI0 Due Irom other bauks.....M 418 IIXJW 878.8A0-4A Expenses and taxes... LIABILITIES. Capital stock...... Circulation......... DepoHltp Ptolit ana loss.., li.onooNono 417 hi) iMj l,i.if3a Stti4ii 2 H4 V8S 44 JOSEPH P. MUMFORdT" Cashier. 7 7tulbl6t POINT BREEZE PARK RACES. POINT BREEZE PARK. THfJKiUAY. July KS M.ton r r$louo. Mile bean b-tlu5; wsiio'i and drlvur l,. ..iii kui pwuuMa. - a day aud track. Horses to start at o clock P. it. II Uoodlu name b. m. Mary, J. Turner named b. m, Fanny Allen. Tbe privilege of a member Introducing a male friend without pay & suspended j jg u s T U D B S' X X von Will tnre tbe DYBPKPbia, PURIFY THK BLOOD, RENOVATE THE SYSTEM. Principal Depot, No. 2414 FBANKFOdD ROAD. for sale at aU (be Drug stores la lite city, 7 u in SOAP. q a u t i a n. TIATED OUT SOAP MEN, WITH TIAYED OUT SOArS Ire trjUig tbo mean dodgo of patting up their Soaps Blmilar to DOBBINS' ELECTRIC. Tbe public are cautioned to BEWARE OF THIS FRAUD! TUB GENUINE u manufactured only by J. B. BOBBINS, AT HIS IMMENSE WORKS, SIXTH STREET AND GERMAN TOWN AVENUE. FOLD BY RESPECTABLE! O ROGERS EVERY- WHma 7i46i4p QUEEN OF ENGLAND SOAP QUEEN OF ENUUAND hUAP. QUKh.N OF KNULANU HO A P. Fordolr a lamlly washing In tne best and cheap-ff-t manner. Guaranteed tquai io any in tae wirldl Pas all the streustb ol tbeold rostn aoap with tbe mild aim lath. ring qnallne of genuine tjastile. Trt thlsfplendid Hap. BY THtC ALDtN CtiKMIPAL WORSH. NO. 48 NORTH FKONT HT.. PHILADELPHIA. (628iU4p TO GAS CONSUMERS. QFFICE PniLADBLPfllA OAS WORK3, No. 20 Soulli SEVENTH Street, JULY 18, 1868. TO THE PUBLIC. Being enable to make any compromise with tbe men demanding an Increase of wages, and tearing the evil conttqnencea Uks'y to ensue 1C the oity hoold be in darkness for any considerable lsngth of time, the Trust have concluded to accede to their demand. Consumers will please use tbe gas this evening te economically as they can, and I have no doubt, that within forty-eight boms we shall have a sulliolent qnantlty to mee; all the demands. It THOMAS R. BROWN, Engineer. Philadelpbia, July 18, 1868. To tbe Public: Tbe employers or the Philadelphia Oas Works have returi ed to work, as the ad ranee asked for hat ben compiled with. By order of the Ommlttee, JOHN MOOAWDLHSS, It WILLIAM MCLUNU. CLOTHING. VACATION HAS COMEl Hurrah I Boys I here oomei vacation ( Joylni time of relaxation I Time lor wht'-h we've long been wishing; Come a'ong and tev's go fishing; Merrily our faces turning From our weary seats ot learning; All our teachers kinniy thanalng For tbelr teacoii g and their spanking; Now we'll go and be la clover, 'Till vacation time la over. dome on, boyst and let's be happy I I on't be cross, and don't be snappy l Come, and have some sport, and now, sirs, If youcbance tuspoll yonr trowsers, II you enmo tbe trees, and tear them; If, like boys, you rudely we.tr them; Only, Jolly boys remember When you come back, in September, Y ou can buy lots of ie w ones. Black or Btriped, brown or bine ones. Let every boy, and every boj's paternal parent, be mlndiul or tbe fact that there is no such place in town baifhstojdas ROCKHILL a WILSON'S, For the supply of tbe male members of the family with masculine raiment for every emergency. GREAT BKON CLOTHING HALL, Nos. C03 and 605 CHESNUT STREET, U4p PHILADELPHIA, 7RANK CRANELLO TAILOR, No. 921 CHESNUT STREET, (PENN MUTUAL BUILDINGS), HAVING SECURED THE SERVICES OF THE FOLLOWING EMINENT ARTISTS, JOSETH TACKEY, on Coats, ERNEST L. MUELLER, on Pants and Vests, ENTIRE SATISFACTION AS TO STYLE AND FIT 18 FULLY GUAR AN t'KED, SUITS MADE TO ORDER IN TWENTY-FOUR HOURS' NO ITcE. 6 18 ao SEA-SIDE AMUSEMENTS. UNITED &TAT8 HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY, NEW JERSEY. FIRST OR AND PROMENADE CONCERT AND HOP, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 18. MUBIO UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MA, t-IMON frAfcSLEIt 716 81 CAPE ISLAND. MARK HASHLEB'S GRAND t'tini'duaiiuo Fete, O ami Outiprrt and Hop, al lONGhAbb HALL, on SATURDAY EVENING, July 18. rroit 8 A LB A NEW FIUE-PROOF 8AB. -L' superlur oiakr; alas inline, tu luohcs, f l blab, I wnp,aep. Call or address, E. P. HALL, Ni , ltOXKH ADAMANTINE CAN- I U.UUU DLAst tot sale h i. ' O. II GRANT ft CO., S, IS. cor, TrV ENTY-TUXbD aaU HAMILTON Bta, 8UMMER RESORTS. PLEASURE TRAVEL, IO0O. THE CATAWISSA RAILROAD Is8"8 Excwslon Tickets, at Greatly Em tfuccd Rates, to NIAGARA FALLS, Montreal, Qu'bec, River Sagvenay, Wkite Mountain, Za Champlain, Lake George, Sarat1 Springs, etc., CGkPRIStNG FIFTY DIFFERENT ROUTES. Tickets Good until November 1, and rrlTN Ieged to Lay Orcr.&t any ToInU sTThee routes eOer to tonrtste a ad pleasure seekers acaier nnnnrpassed to tbls eonnrt 7. Guide books, deeortptlve of the ro,nte, and all neoee a. Information, can ba obtained at the Compaai Office, No. C25 CHESNUT Street, r'ladclphla N. VAN ItVMMf flethstnn GENERAL PAesiCNER A OR NT, g U M M E B It E 8 O B X 8 ON LINE OF PHILADELPHIA AND REAl'LNS RAILROAD AND BRANCHES. MANSION BOUSE, MT. CARBON, Mrs. Caroline Wnnder, Pottsrllle P. O., SchajlkUI 0 TUbCARORA HOTEL, Mrs. M. L. Miller, Tascarora P. O- BehaartklU CO MANSION HOUSE, W. F Smith, Mahanoy City P. O., SohnytklH C WHITE HOUSE, ANDALUSIA, K. A. Moss, Reading LIVING SPRINGTOWT7i:,IUhilD"-9 Dr. A. Smith, Wernersvllle p. O., Backs Oo,1 COLD SPRINGS HOTEL, Lebanon Co.. Chae. RodearmW, Box 150. Harrtabtrra- P.OL BOTERTOWN SEMINARY, , M- Koons. Boyertown P. O., Berks O LITIZ SPRINGS. George T. Grlder, Litis P. O Lanohater Oo. PERKIUMEN BRIDGE HOTEL, DavU Longaker, Freeland P. o., Muntcomery Co PROSPECT TERRACE. Dfir,nn.mea fmiIaeT' elnil P. O., UontKome vxunly' . HI am H Y C E N I A HOUSE, COLLINS BEACn, DELAWABB, Is new open for the reception of (neeta. This fare rite place of resort is beautifully si uated at a point on tbe Delaware Ba, a few mil. s from the Dap s. H has a beantiml lawn In front, well enaaed, goo sal water bauilns;, sstllng, eta Take steamer Perry Arch atreel wharf. 7 10 1m FRANK COLLINS, Proprietor. Post Office address. De.kynevlMe, Del. J1IE CATSKILL MOUNTAIN UOUSE, This favorite SUMMER RESORT, situated on th OATVEILL MOUNTAINS, State of New Yora,aa4 oummandlni the floes t view in America, baring beea recently enlarged, will be open from JUNE U ta OCTOBFR h Terms, $4-50 per day, or $2800 per week. B agea counect at Oaitklil lth all of tbe Hanson Pler Kailr ad trains, and tbe oay koau trow New York w Albany Also wltn the steamboats Thomas Powell and New Champion, leaving Pttr K. toot of FRANKLI1I Street. Oew Yoik. daily, at 6 P. M Saturdays at P. at, 6 9 2m J CHAKLES L. BBAQH.Propnetor, C O N C R E 8 S HA Ll7 CATE ISLAND, NEW JERSEY, Will rccclTe guests June 23. Terms $400 per day $2500 per weeks Flcase address, J. F. CAKE, CAPE ISLAND. 6 1 tnths2m fHE NEPTUNE HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITT, W, J., Has been enlarged, repainted, refnrnlsbed with new iurnlinre and spring beds, and Is now open lor tba reception 01 visitors. It s wltnln FIFTY YAR. 8 of the beach. JOHN oMiOK, Pruprlelor. ROBERT L. FURY T 18 lm JJNITED STATES IOTBL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., W Ulbe opened for the reception of guests on kAfUBDAI, JUNB 7. Mui under the di, eclion of Simon Hauler Persons wishing to engage rooms can do so by ana plying to BROWN & WOELPPER, Proprietors, A TLA NT O OfTY. or 1 No. KCT RICHMOND Street. 613m PHILADELPHIA HOUSE, CAPE ISLAND. N J . is now upeu tor tbe Summer season. Fami lies desiring a quiet noma at tue sea shorn at a mode rate pr re. win call on uraddreaa E. U nlFFI TH. No. luWlHKrsNUTbtieet. Altacbd K tbe emabllnhment Is a line of on aches, for tbe accommodation of auesta, , u lmi THE TRPMONT UOD8B, CAPE MAF, IS now open fur tbe seaun TerXi.s-160 ier oa, or (is per week. HilUFHaRf HUGHES, 6 28 lm Proprietor. GROCERIES, ETC. 1Y1 N. THE FLKST "NEW ST. JOHN'S SM0 KED SALMON Offered For Sale this Season. SDI0N CQLTON & CLAEKE, OROCERS, S. W. Corner BROAD and WALNUT Sts., 6 16 tilths PHILADELPHIA.' 40 rKlTK.-TIIR BENT ROASJTEn f!Af. M i: titer told In I'uliadelpbla. a tVli..UM'S old eaiaoilabed Tta Warehoube, No. 134 UHEaiiUT Street. 30 rKTNUOOD fsTBONO BOtSTED taS at WIIAOM-M, No. 236 CH h ill's. rt. 55 r :nim.-java corrEE, in iabcis1 1 fTlnlitianii.uril Skav. .Lr at WU at a. a, mJ w w vi a. 'vim saw s WW sVs V n INCII.INH I'll I HOB Y, FOB HtKIHCI J Cotlf e rioa auu strnug For sale at Wll0.V'aJ old established Tea Wa.ebouse, No. UI oilKaNUT street. OA C NT" l'KII rOVND.-tlO)0 aTHONfl OUllLAiU'ltA, WILMON'M, No. tsd CH tMN V V Htreet. O1 BANUK PEUOE A N l KNMLINII UBKAK AT IK, at WllAON'M Tea Warehouaa. No 'm CH tN D T Htreet IITINsrKOII TUB BFAT TEAf IN TUB 11 X M sai w-uay at H lUtOd'lt.Li lAUuttui
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers