4 THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JULY 27, 1863. telling Sdcgrapli PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON (SUNDAYS K.XCKPTBD), AT TPB EVENIKQ TELEGRAPH BUILDING, AT0. 1S & THIRD 8TKEKT. Price, Three OenU per Cory (Double Sheet), or Eighteen Cents per Week, payable to the Oarrlar. and Mailed to Subscribers out or the city at Nine Dollars per Annum. One Dollar and Fifty Cents for Two Months, Invariably In advance for the porlod Ordered. MONDAY, JULY 27, 18G8. Anthony Trollope on Reconstruction. Tub comments of English writers on Ameri can affairs, and especially on American poll lios, are often a ridiculous compound of 5gnorauce and prejudice. Anthony Trollope, who can write a pood story, and disentangle With philoBOphical clearness the complex Involvements of a fashionable novel, has been Inspired with an ambition to instruct the World in regard to the governmental affairs of this country. His first attempt was made in ISG'2, in bis work on North America, whioh he began by praising the infamous attack of his mother upon what he terms the "social absurdities" of this country, and by promising that he would fol low up the genial task bequeathed from dam to son, by explaining that those alleged absur dities were the "natural result" of the "politi cal arrangements" of the United States. An indication of the feelings with which he re garded this country when he visited it in August, lStil, is given by his statement that he "certainly did think that the Northern States, if wise, would let the Southern States go;" and by his epitome of the views enter tained by his countrymen at that period, as he understood them, viz.: " 'These Western cocks have crowed loudly,' we said; 'too loudly for the comfort of tho3e who live after all at no Buch great distance from them. It is well that their combs should be clipped. Cocks who crow so loudly are a nuisance. It might have gone so far that the clipping would became n wirk necessarily to be done from without. But it is ten times better for all parties that it should be done from Within; and as the cocks are now clipping their own combs, in God's name let them do It, and the whole world will be the quieter." He confesses that this "was not a very noble Idea," but that "it was natural enough," and this is no doubt true of the aristooratio classes of England and their toadies. From a critic thus blinded with hereditary hatred, jealousy and prejudice, but little was to be expected. With him the wish that the Uniou Would be destroyed, was father to the thought, and it is therefore not singular that he asserts in the most positive manuer that it cauuot be perpetuated, referring to this supposed fact, in the true spirit of British selfishness, mainly as a guarantee for the loyalty of Canada.- lie thus announces our downfall: "It isbecomlag evident from the present oircumstanoes of the Union if it had never been made evident by history before that different people with different habits living at long distances from each other, cannot well be brought together on equal terms under one government. That noble ambition of the Americans that all the continent, north of the Isthmus, should be united under one flag, has already been thrown from its saddle. The North and South are vir tually separated, and the day will come in which the West also will secede. As population in creases and trades arise peculiar to those different climates, the interests of the people Will differ, and a new secession will take plaoe beneficial alike to both parties." We reproduce these extracts rather to show Mr. Trollope'a animus and his folly than for any other purpose. It is scarcely necessary to direot attention to the signal failure of his predic tions. Not only has the South been recon quered and the West identified in feeling aud interest with the Atlantic States more thor oughly than ever, but new acquisitions have been made to the far northwest, and if "the noble ambition" to control the whole conti nent of North Amerioa remains ungratified it is only because the people feel that it is bet ter and wiser to wait until the pears are fully ripe than to snatch them prematurely from the tree. The Fenians could give us Canada any moment that we chose to bid them un loose their dogs of war, and Mexico can be gobbled up whenever we are prepared to digest her haciendas and silver mines. Notwithstanding the amusing failure of Mr. Trollope's first attempt to cast the horoscope Of America, his late visit to Washington as au agent of the postal department of the British Government has incited him to a second effort, Which was contributed to the Pall Mull Gazette, and republished in the Telegraph a few days ago. It is perfectly natural that a man who thought the Government should have tamely surrendered to the demauds of the Rebels at the outset, but who, nevertheless, rejoiced in the contest between the North and South be cause the combatants were being mutually Weakened, and who considered the suouesa of Seoession a mere question of time, should now denounce the Congressional policy of recon struction. With all his folly and mistakes, Mr. Trollope is at least consistent in his an tagonism to the true interests of the Ame rican people. It is scarcely neoessary to analyze in detail his new series of misrepre sentations, absurdities, aud predictions. He reproduces in a condensed and distorted form the ideas prevailing among the followers of iiLdrew Johnson, with whom he was natu. rally thrown in contact by his official duties at South by poet, which is on i's face au evident Washington, lie begins by asserting that the Bew Southern Constitutions were sent to thd falsehood. It is well known that the mos ed debates have sprung up in all the u Constitutional Conventions, that after question has been earnestly mly dlflcussed, and that in peve- ral Instances at least, provisions have been inserted which did not meet the approval of the main body of the Republican leaders at Washington. But the great crime, in the judgment of Mr. Trollope, is that in the Southern States "all men shall hereafter vote alike," and that "white men and blaok men shall be the same for all practical purposes." In abolishing the distinctions of color the new Southern Constitutions have only followed a Britibh example. Mr. Trollope will look in vain In the statute books of his country for any proscription based on color. Great Britain has proscribed men for almost every other imaginable reason.and especially for religion anl poverty, bnt never for color. In her West India Islands the rich black man vote?, while the poor white man is denied the right of suffrage aud the same general rule holds good in Bug land. The Southern States, therefore, de viated from the British example only in the particular that the North have violated it, by authorizing all men to vote, and the tendency of British progress is in the same direction of extending the franchise to all classes. Mr. Trollope in arguing that "a negro Is not fitted to exercise political power amidst a commu nity of white men" must obtain the asseut of his countrymen to this doctrine before he cau expect Congress to receive it as the authorized judgment of our loving British cousins. They have been reproaching us as a nation for many years, because we did not treat the negro as "a man and a brother," and worthless as their advice has proved hitherto, it will sink still lower In our esteem if we are to be re proached for following it. Two of the reasons given by Mr. Trollope for denying to the negro the right of suffrage are contradictory, viz.: First. That "he will always do as some white man shall instruct him;" and second, that "there will, in those Southern States, be a war of races," growing out of "hatred from the white man to the poor, timid, incapable, unoousoious negro." If tha English critio had studied with due care the profound teachings of that eminent profes sor of pro-slavery philosophy, Petroleum V. Nasby, he would have seen that it is scarcely prudent to allege in a single letter that the negroes will become, In a political sense, the subservient slaves of their old masters, and also that, notwithstanding their amiability, the white race will nevertheless cruelly de stroy them. If this be, indeed, true, our sym pathies for the men whom Mr. Trollope thinks deserve the most polite aud generous consid eration the "late Southern slave-owners" will be much weakened. He contends that "never has there been a more terrible condi tion imposed upon a free people" than that imposed upon these plantation lords. If his assertion were trne, it might well be asked what people iu the world ever so richly de served condign punishment. But it is not true. For an offense which any other nation would have punished bywholesale executions and confiscations the magnanimous American people have been content to say, "You shall let your bondmen go free, and they shall here after share witb. you the pollUoal power you have so shamefully abused, and which you are only capable of exeroising in an unjust and traitorous manner." Justice would have ex acted far more rigorous terms. Mercy could not have asked better treatment for the baffled foes of the Republic The Evils of the "Previous Question." Tiiekb is a custom at present exceedingly pre valent in the House of Representatives at Washington, lor which Mr. Thaddeus Stevens is to a great extent responsible, and which we cannot but view as extremely injurious towel' digested legislation. We refer to the custom of constantly moving the previous question iu the introduction of every important measure. There has been much said already in regard to the injurious effects of this motion, but as it has generally come from partizan motives and been the offspring rather of partizan anger than of deliberate conviction, it has had little efftct. Laying aside all partizanship, and speaking as if the motion was viewed from the standpoint of the publio good that stand' point from which all such should be viewed we must sincerely deplore its existence. The arbitrary power thus lodged in the possession of n mere majority seems to us altogether in compatible wi b the spirit of free legislation. We send our ablest men to Congress that they may by mutual consultation and advice per fect for us laws which will most redound to the benefit of the people of the whole United States. A law which will deals justly with all sections can only be framed by the mutual consent of the representatives of all the3e sections. To confer, discuss, modify, and amend are the most important duties of a legislator. When, however, every proposed measure is hurried through without amend ment or debate, the primary object of the assemblage of Congress degenerates into a farce. No longer does the House pass laws. A sub-committee composed probably of three or four members concocts a law. They only scan its provisions. They all all view the effects it will produce. As soon as it ia pre pared so as to meet their approval the chairman introduces it, and takes to him self an hour to explain its provisions. This hour he may, through courtesy, apportion out into five minutes epeeohes, and at its expiration he moves the previous question. In what atti tude are the members thus plaoed f They may be in favor of the law, but opposed to some of its special provisions. They have no chance to get it amended so as to meet their views. They must either vote against the bill and with the opposition, thus severing, to a great extent, their party friendship, or else they must tupport it with the ob noxious provisions. By this course many of the crude, ill-digested, and frequently ill-advised laws in our statute books become forced upon the country. Members know they are wrong in many of their provisions; they know them to be unauthorized by the exigencies of the case, yet they vote for them rather than risk their party standing. By this means the whip is laid over the shoulders of the representatives, and they are driven to support measures which cannot receive the sanction of their reason. We know the arguments which are continu ally made use of to support the previous question. We are told that without It a fac tious minority could delay legislation to the great detriment of the publio good. Next, the wheels of Government could be brought to a stand-still, and gerrymandering tricks suo ceed in defeatiug appropriate measures. This may be true,, but there are other means of correcting the evil than by means of the gag law. There ia no such thing in the House of Commons of Great Britain. It is composed of nearly seven hundred members, yet the ab sence of the previous question is not found to prevent the accomplishment of business. They have there a very summary, and to our minds, a very efficient way of ridding them selves of talkers against time. The members, when bored, stamp the obnoxious speaker down. They shuffle their feet and make noises of various kinds, whioh, if not a very dignified manner of silencing a bore, is at least one which generally meets with success. Iu the Senate no suoh rule exists. There is j no previous question, no checking of debate i allowed them, yet we find all to work well. We cannot, therefore, deem it neoessary, and if it is so it is nndoubtedly most pernicious. For its frequent use we have to thank, as we have said, Mr. Thaddeus Stevens. He has in troduced it in a proposition never before known, and ha3 carried it to such an excess as to make it a crying evil. We hope that the thinking members of the House will unite to gether, will rise above the mere considerations of temporary party expediency, and prevent the continuance of this evil custom. It checks debate, annihilates oratory, and oause3 the application of immature legislation, which does much publio harm. An Issue to be ilemembercd. It is well lor the leaders of the Republican party, be they writers or speakers, to con stantly impress on the minds of the people of the United States that the real issue of this campaign is whether or not the present Governments of the reconstructed State3 shall or shall not continue. The issue has been fairly stated by General Blair, und adopted by the Democratic Convention. It is clearly and distinctly set forth. If we are defeated in November, the present reconstructed States are to be overturned, if needs be, by the point of the bayonet. If we are defeated this fall, there will be a terrible storm of revo lution, which will sweep over all the Southern States, and endanger the peace of the entire country. What the Army has Donk. The Army and Kavy Journal which belongs to no party, and whose candor and sound Judgment Is well known closes an article on the speedy with drawal of the army from tne S iutb, as follows-' "Before tbo army assumed control, neither life nor property was becure at the South. Riots devastated large elites lltte Now Orleans and Memphis Bauds of no-called 'Regulators' hunted down the h el pious, and burned lue dwellings of the de'enselesa In Tennessee and Kentucky. A fierce autlputby everywhere menaced a war of races. The South was con. vulsed with dissensions. But, during tho las', twelve months all has bee a changed, Tne steady hand of military authority has kept society from chaos, preserved the dignity aud mHjesty of the Government, aud awarded to liaerty the protection of the law. Indeed, It is hardly conceivable that so terrible a civil war could more tranquilly end, and martial law more quietly give way to civil sway." HrGNiiiCANT. The ChlcBgo Journal says: "One significant fact in connecliou with the re cent Democratic National Convention has not yet bten mentioned in publio, namely, that eveiy delegate In that Convention from tbo Southern States was a secessionist. Not one of the entire number bad been a loyal rann during i he war. We presume It la also true that there Is not a man In the South, white or buck, who was loyal to the Union during the war, who will support Seymour and Blair. At all events, there is not a solitary Southern rebel, or North ern sympathizer with the rebels, who la not for that ticket." "i umsf.i" Ci x, S( inetime of Ohio, and now of New York city, has discovered a new claim of the Democratic party to the support of the people as being the great religious party of the day. lie claimed, in bis last speech, that "the Dernocra'lo party waa the one which had In it the principle of Jesus Christ, the law of kind nest; It waa the party of magnanimity and for bearance. There was but one Christian senti ment in the country to day, and that was to be f uud Incarnate in the Democratic) party." This Is about as good a Joke as designating modern Hej ruour Democracy "onpositlon to tyranny. Abolition Doctkink, A Demoorai, while lieailug the Declaration of American Indepen deuce rend at the F mrth of J uly celebration, at Ridgevllle, Indiana, where It recites that "all men are created free, aud are endowed by their Creator with certain Inalienable rights, among which are life, liberty, an j the pursuit of Happi ness,'' turned upon his heel and walked away, muttering that ho "would not listen to any buch abolition speech as that !" Joun Cell, 8Hj s au exchange, wants to live rosce Horatio Seymour President. We thought John was already dead, but as lie la not, we do not object to his living forever. If his wishes ate gratified he will have a remarkably long lease of life. DEMOCRACY. PfDilltlou aud Pugb In a Sarcastic Vela, The Democracy held uu Immense ratification meeting tit Cincinnati, Friday evening, July 21 at which Mr. Pendleton authori.atively ex pour tied the Ieu)ocratic platform, anil the post" tiou of the Democratic party on financial ques. tions, not entirely agreeing with the New i'ork Wor.d in his views. Touching tho flnaucia1 question Mr. Pendleton said: And have you been better s.ttlhfled with the rruiiugt-iueiil of l lie finances aud taiatlou? The whole scope of the financial policy of the Republican parly is to com pel lue pay ineul of the public debt iu coin, Hud so tt reduce the c urrency hh Hint tlie coin will be most dlitlcult lo iter, unit most valuable to possess. IU whole taxation policy Is lo subordinate labor to capi tal, snU the utii iculiurul laborers of I he West lo tho running urtrs of tho Ktst. There are outstanding lo-duv about $1,700 UiO.OOJ in five twenty bonds. They are payable In legal-ten-demotes, The law saysaoj the bond buys so; Thar'deua Rlevern, Chulrmnn of the Onrutnlttee of Ways and Mean, mtd no; 8enatorsliHrin.ii mi o; -enstor Morion aavs ; (Jtieral f-chenck fly no; t lie fimHte hm nf uie Hen' i)hi, ihe funding bill of Ihe House siiyasn, (oi both rirnpniiH t" iv in leiixl-mndi-r the bond V lilch ore nol surrendered for hum bonds at. a Its Interest; tlie liemoeiallB Convent! itn In OMOmid Indiana, and II l in Joan I Penney IvsnU ard evfrv oilier Western Stale a-iy ao; the N i ronal Convention which eat at New York by a unanimous vote asl l so. Yet the Repubttonu pany. In the tare or this concurrent testimony, nasfrla Hint these bonds shall be paid Iu gold; and I bun at pre-ent rates adds aeveu hundred trlllloi a to Ihe public debt. 1 kno w the K-'pU'i-llcsn Convention iiaveont an uucertaln sound, but Ihtlr upeukers and newspaper have liner I riled It and iflven it. meaning nere. The Government said we will iaue leuxl len 'er limes; we will put them in circulation; we will take ibem for taxe; we will require everybody to lake t bern for l b's; we own buy with theiu every thing we need; we will need a great man: we will oiler ixrse indueemiMii to set l hem; we will Issue our bonds bear ing six er cent, interest In gold; we will n il them at Far in legnl tender; we will give ibem five years at least to run l wen tv years If our necfs.sit n quires as lonu as Ihey do run tiny shall pny six per cen. luterest, in g ld. (in enbarka depreciated largely. Gold stoo l at MO. 200, 300. The oupl'iillat. said we will buy tbe I onus at fifty tenia on I no dollar. Tuey lll pay us twelve per cetil. In erest In g tld. Tin y are free from taxation. Ttiev will not be re deemed, ai least., for live years, Ta it will give j i-lxly er cent. d the, whole amount, in llvo Sears. 'J hey will riot lie redeemed until t ie -var I Is over, ti t n gi e ii bucks will be hp re valuable. 1' (ioIc sIsU'iR at lit) per ctnl. when we ar paid, we will be very well content Mo ibe cpltilist toi k .")) In sold, and with H bought a SUM) Dm I. II. rtc-lved blx doilais a year interest. He h-d It five years, and has recelv.-d t'.U in co'd. If ne la paid StOU iu g een- b.esN today, he can reolace bis original li veslini nt ol $() with $71 In gold. Twelve per cent. Interest In gold and an increase of too i'H, 1 mi nearly 60 per cent. Is that very bard on the tiond holder, or a very silly bargain? Slip pphe you r dnee the lnleret lo fair percent, and exttnd the principal for forty years. If onr flPbl. should be 82,000,0110, WO. vou would pay 8100 (mo.MMia year. At ihe end of forty years you would have paid nearly double vonr de'H, and yet have the whole of vour principal yet, to be tiisrbarued in gold. Why are our sireels empty? Why have our public and private 1m provemenia been curtailed? Why have ren's fallen, failures taken place, and why among lahnrera, especially, ihi cry of bard tlmps and dlflienlty In Hiirporllng their families? .simply because our friends Insist on curtailing tne enrreney, and thua knocking down all prices. In this way the gold interest, ia made more and more valuable. Gentlemen, are you satisfied With Ihts policy? (Vole a. "No! no!") The Hon. Gporce E. Puq;h was aNo sarcastic on the World, Said he: "If any man ha come here to-niuht expecting to h -ar me abase General Grnut, tell Dim that he Is mistaken in the pers.ai. I don't abuse htm; I shall give hi n all the honor, and great honor it is which h deserves1; and if it were a question of gmuz hiin honor, the most devoted of bis polt'ical sup porters should not be ahead of rue." By tar the prea'cr part of both Mr. IVndletou's and Mr. Pugh's remarks were devoted 4o the rep u diation question, shoeing that this is the live issue in the West. SPECIAL NOTICES. IJCSy5" FOK THE PUMUEK IU PKKVKNT "v-s-' Suijdiiru. Frees it-H, and ueeu He skin white and beautiful use WkIUHT'1 ALUJNATi'.llOLY ( ' R I N . T A B L KT OF tOL 1 1) I FI h. 1 U L CE KI E. It Is dehclousiy rraerant, i"unHia'eut. aud. superb as a toltet snap. Bold rv all D'UKKists. n, -u Q. A. W1UUHT. No. 624 CHK8NUT Street 24; K&F' TIIIKTSENTII WARD GRANT AD v-i COLbfiX C UB. meeiliiK t' ihe Ciub will be held on MONDAY EVKMMJ. July 27, at 8 o'clO' k, for b .8 nes-s An n uresltd are luvltt-d lo ttend, at Cmh K inn, nort -esst corner ot NINTH and fsPiUNU tIAKUKN bf eta. KDWiN H. FI1LKH President Jam ks W Pay Rk. s-cre'rv. it OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD " COMPAHY. pHil.AUBt.PUlA, May 18, 186s, NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. In pursuance of resolutions adopted by the Board ot Directors at a slated meeting held this day, notice is nmeuy given to tbe HtockbolDers of ttila Company, that tbey will bave Ine privilege ot aubvorlblna, either dlreotlr r by substitution nnder such rules as may be prescribed tberetor, for Twenty-Uve Per Cent, of ad"llional Block Bt Par, in proportion to their respective Inter ests as they stand reglnterod on the books of the Company, May 20, 1868. Holders of less than four Bliares will be entitled tu subscribe for a full share and those holding more (bares than a multiple of four Shares will be entitled to an additional Uhare. Subscriptions to the new Stock will be received on and after May 80, 1868, aud the privilege ol subscrib ing will cease on the 80tb day ol July, 1868. The Instalments on account ol the new Uhares shad be paid In cash, as follows: 1st. Twenty-live Per Cent, at the time of subscrip tion, on or before tbe 80th day of July, 1808. 2d. Twenty-Uve Per Cent, on or before the 15th day ol December, 1868. 8d. Twenty-Uve Per Cent, on or before the 15th day of June, 1869. 4th. Twenty-Uve Per Cent, on or betore the 15th day ot December, 1869, or It Stockholders should prefer the whole amount may be paid nt at once, or any remaining Instalments may oe paid up in full at the time of the payment ot the second or third Instal ment, and each Instalment paid up, shall be entitled to a pro rata dividend that maybe declared on mil Bbares. THOMAS M. FIR TH, C 14 llw Treasurer frgf- PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD COMPAJSY. Ottlce No. 227 H. FOURTH Street. Philadelphia, May 27. 1868. NOTICE To the holders ot bonds of llie PHILA DELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD COM PANY due April 1, 1870. Tbe Company offer to exchange any ot these bonds, of llOiiO each, at any time before the (Ut) Ursl day ol October next at par for a new mortgage bond of equal amount bearing seven per cei t, lnlere t, clear ot United Blules aud Stale taxes, having twenty-five vear to run. The bouds not surrendered on or betore the 1st of October next will be paid at maturity, in accordance With Iheirteuor. B. BhADFOKD, 6 2HIU1 ireanurer. trZyf" PHILADELPHIA AND READING a-S RAILKAU COMPANY. Philadelphia, June 25, 1868, DIVIDEND JNOllCK The Transfer li ok ol Una I i uipsuy will bn closed ou TL fr t-DA Y, June 80. and be reopened ou TUQU3 1AY, Jul) 16. IHcH A olvulend oltlVE PER CEN has been declared on Hit IT-fern U and Cuiu on o ock, clear if ua 1 mal and Blate lax s; pavable on IXjinmou HUjck ou and alter JCLY 15 to the holders thereof, an Ibeysuad stkiiil regis. ered ou i lie buoks ot tee Company on the ro b lusiuiit. AU payuO t at llns olllce. 6't2ni H- BKADr OKI), Treasurer. t3' THE DKLAWARE AND RAHITAN Ii' CANAL, ANu '1 11 hi U M 1 1 KS AND AU UOY K. 1LROAD AND '1 RAA6PORT aTION COMPANIES. A dividend ol (5) FIVE PKR CKNT. on tli capi tal slock of tne abore Companies, Dinar of Unlo-d Hlu ts lux, w 111 be pa)slile ou and alle August 1st ihts hi No. ill 1.1 HKH I V 8ireet New York, or No. Vi 6 HiiiiiIj i 10 LAW A It a. Avenue, PhlladeluUia, l the biutkboiders ol .Inn i&, im.s H1CHARD b'lOUK'Ii'JN, Tresurer, Princeton, July W. IS68. 7 it lil OFUCE OK THE PHILADELPHIA AN u Tits N ION RalLkUAU COJlPANY. No. 2216. DIlLaWARK .nu. Philapklphia, July 22, 1868, DIVIDKN D .xoi'lctfi. The Directors have IIOb clay declared a HhiiiI A ii n lie 1 Dividend of KIVK 1'k.K t'KNi. tinon tn t kpitbl Muck, clear of tsxea; oui ol trie pr iftn or tne lust six muiul H. piiyable on and a'ter Auxust lit I roxln.o to which tune tnv Trausfer Books will re main closed 7 mint J. PARKF.R NORRla. Treasurer. KiEir HATCH Hit) It'S II AIR DYE. THIS a-S splendid Hair Dve Is the nesl lit tne wo Id; the only true and perfect V'ye: harmless, re.iaolo. ii stantaueous; ni dlsapnolnlmeul; uu ridiculous tlnisj lemedles llielll effects of Dad dyes; InvUorauw aud leaves the Hair soft aud beaulilui. black or brawn feti. u by all Drugl-ts and Pcrlumers; aud pr pi.ly appll.dat Ha'diblr'a Wig Kciory. No. 18 liOjn Hreet New Yrtrlr 11nx RARE MANUFACTUKE4 IN FIXE Confections, for Tounms and lor the Be side. BTEPUKN F. WHITMAN, 8lmip No. 1210 MA KlinI' street. SPECIAL NOTICES. 17 A9 THU NIGHTINGALE'S WARB- ling transcend ell ibe ollirr nmslo o- ins rove, to Phalon'a ' FLO It DB "wAVti" ex cols all Hi lal f rfuni's. The l-uKf-anes of F.vs's howsr in I" en. dei ktd wl'b the first mses thst ever b immari, meld i nt have bpen richer or purer thsn the scent of ilit n- wlirhtna H'rmit Mnl1 by all driuKisis. It IlAl L OUNO MKNS' CHRISTIAN AKMU'lATlON. 1M. 1'2IU I'llKMNI) P Slrml. Regular Mod My Meeting on MONDAY evening lit xi. si 8 o'clock. Adorr sses ry the re'urnel deleis Irom the re re t Iph rnsUcna Co vision at Detroit. Tlie uii are In- Pert. 71s St gggf PARDEE 8CIENT1FIC COURSE LAFAYETTE COLLEGE. Tlie next term commences on THURSDAY, Bnp. tombi r 10. Candidates tor admission may be examined the day before (September ti, or on Tuesday July 28, the day belnre the Anuttal Commeuceuiout, For circulars apply to President CAT TELL, or to Professor R. B. YOU NO M AN, Clerk cf the Faculty. Easton, Pa., July, 1RC8. 7 Hif CvT" NOTICE. UNITED STATES INTER NAL Hh V KNL'K, ecnd Dioinct of Penn sylvania, coniprMi'K ih" Firit. H-venth. Klgnlh, Ninth. Ttntb and Tw. nty-slxth Wenlso' lb cliv ol Pl'lindi IpM. The a nual aniens rutins tor in above Psniecl dtMrlnis blrIi si persons Halils to ihxou In cline rr tbe vear is67. lorpclat tax and tat on car lietef, bll ikrd-tah e. walrliei, sllvrr and K'd plnle, Mr , lor li e year ending 30ih ot April, 1869, having been c, mpleied N HCIT I 1IERKBV OIVEN that sab mules er taxes have heo.me die an1 are l ow payable and ilisi the undersigned arid til. depu ties will atiei d si his oflloe, No. is DOCK H'reei, rially (ti'(la s excepted), h.-lween the li'iiraof HA. W and p V , uti P and Inclndlag the 2tn dayol At IH'Kr I8iis. Inr the purpose or recnlvlrm ihe ssme, AM such taxes remaining unpaid alter said 2Uib day or AiiLiPt l-'f,H. will be sulijec. to the penaitr and clirKs Imposed by law which will be rlgld'.y en Inrcrd. N pr rate or special pot Ice will be given. 7 iM Iniw lot JOHN H. IIKH L. Collector P- Wl-ST JERSEY RAILROAD COU- PAN Y, Trrasdrkb's Office,) Camukn n. J.. Juiy li. ishh. the Bonrd Pf Directors hsve this .iav neclareil a atnil-ai mal Ivldei.o f FOUR PF.R CKNT on tlie capital r'i ck the Company cieirof Unit d -ttei ux, paysbie on a d afu-r AUdUSl' 3. 1868. to lb stuc b liters of this date, at ti e office of tne Com pa1 y In Csmrlen, I he Block Ti amfer RooVa will b Ploserl trnm the date LerrotuullllUKvDAY, August 168 OKOROUi J. R 4BTN3. 1 24 St Ti-eaurer. JrSTf HOLLOWAY'5 FSSKNCE OF JAMAICA OINuJK produces a giow aid exlil'arsiluii eutial to linn wine or tiraudy, but with out their tntoxica'lng effect. Itdoes nut Irritate the s oniacli like Ihe others, tnat con aln Cayenne ren tier, hut lis effects are diffused ibriiuvn the whole system, equalizing theclrculaPnn. It Is thus ihat It curt sC hi Is O He Cholnra-niorbtis. D arrnn, Dysen ter. eio. Hnlioway's Is the on y pure K-isnc of Jr-malra Olnger In the market and is double tbe strength ot all i thers sold, FlPy cents Pr b't'tle. JOHNSTON, HOLLOW AY A CO-VDKV 7 2 No. 602 A HUH Btreet. AMERICAN HOT-CAST rORCELAIN CO. Having by special subscription dlapo elot 2000 Shares of Its Ecscrvc Capital Stock, Thereby securing to Its Treasury TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS, Now offers to tbe Public, AT PAR (9100 PER SHAKE), One Thousand Shires of the Reserve Stock STILL IN THE TREASURY. To those looking or Investments, Ibis stock pre rents special luduenments. The business of the O jiu I any Is now well established, and the muninoly Is complete. The C' mpacy owns PATKNT RIGHT, which 8-cure every application of the materi.il throughout the United Btates. Iu addition P ms sestes the exclusive control ol tbe mineral CRY ) LITK in Ncrtb and South Amilc tor the purpose -f manuttio'uring HOT-CAST PORCELAIM, that mine ral being tbe essential Ingredient la Its prod ictlo i. Itowowos2id0 rONd OP CRYOLI TiC, which wl.l procuce 900ii tons of manufactured articles, ths Li cense being made up mainly by quartz, the mnt abundant mineral on the earth, and consequently oli ta ned at a price very little exceeding tbe cost of qiiarn Ing and transportation. The Comp my has the privilege of 2500 tons of Cryolite yearly. Parties desiring tuil information r'gardingthe Cora puny or wishing to make CONTRACTS lor Its pro i ucis, are Invited to call at the Office, No. 15 South Seventh Street, rilI(,AUKL.PIlI.A. All conr munlcailons by mall will recelva prompt attention. By order of tbe Board, W. R. PHELPS. ThKASUHER. 727 mwiaup WINES, ETC. QHARLES aJOTTLER'3 IMrEEIAL SFASELING CATAWBA. BOLE AGENTS, II. & A. C. VAN BEIL, Ho. 13 1 0 CHC3WUT Street, t IS fmw3mrp PHILADELPHIA. PARASOLS. tPAUASOT AT ?l, $1-255 LINED, $1-60, 2; blikbuu Umbrellas .1 tl ti. aud Upwards. At DIXuN'is, No. 21 b D.IOH TU atreel. f7 1 Jm BOARDING. Boarding.-first-class table hoard, lor ctutiemeu culy, at No. liuti WAI.'Vi MieiL A Z U R E N E, fOMTMlfATED 1MH (0, I'or the Lauidr.-Free 'rom Ot.tllo Acid, Bee Ulirui nini..n A Futert Pocket Plncn-hlon er Kmery Bag in each Twenty Ceut Box, 7 27 uiwliliu for sale uy an rt"pevHuiv wivvch aim vruu i, CLOTHING. QXYIl YDROTJIELESDISU LI OTITIC ACID. This Is a tremendous Ac'd, If we mayjndge by It name. The world Is Indebted for It to the oiemlcat researches or the learned Pr"fesor ABKDNEUOB. PHANIIRlKM hOPOTA MI A B ARRAy UI TO H . MAYER, who has also Inventel 8veral other acid, aid things equally vauable, and soaie of which ha Intends to sail b bis own name. We hav'nt any of this Acid, and we dou't Intend to get any. The very thought of it 1. enough to bite body these warm days. We don't mean to keep It on band. Bat we do Intend to keep on hand ET.KQ.aKT ALPCA COATa. FINE LIGHT CAHSIM KltK COAT3, LtSTHOUrt WHITE COATS, HNOV.Y WHITE VKiTM, BADIANT WHITE PANTALOONS. To ether with a complete assortment of thin good, satisiactory tu every jody, both as lo slyle and price, and Just the Iking for this sweltering westher. ' ROCKHILL & WILSON, BRO AN 8TONE CLOTHING EMPORIUM", Nos. 603 ami G05 CIIESSUT STRE1 1 P PHILADELPHIA. FRANK CRANELLO TAILOR, No. 921 CHESXUT STItEET, (PENN MUTUAL BUILDINGS), HAVING SECURED THE SERVICES OP THE FOLLOWING EMINENT ARTISTS, JOSEPH TACKEY, on Coats, EKSEST L. MUELLER, on ranlsaal Vests, ENTIBE SATISFACTION AS TO STYLE AND FIT IH FULLY MUAKANI'EED. SUITS MADE TO ORDER IN TWENIY-FOCE HoUltS NOITCE 618n SUMMER RESORTS. J3BLVIDERE AND DELAWARE RAILROAD COMPANY. "DELAWARE WATER UAIV NOTICE For the special aecommodatloo of Pas sengers desirous ol spending Hnnday at the BSLA WABE WATER Q P, an additloaal line will leave tbe Wat-r Gap everv MONDAY MORNING at o'clock, amv ng lo Philadelphia about 11 A. M. Lines leave K- ntlniiton Depot for Delaware Water Oap dally (Sundays excepted) at 7 A M and-S0P.M 7 25ecd5w W. H. GAIZMER, Agent. H Y C E N I A HOUSE. COLLINS' REAC1T, VELA WAKE, ! now open for the reception of guests. This fayo rite place of resort Is besutirully si oated at a point on tbe Delaware Bav, a few mtli strom the Caps. It bas a beantilul lawn in front, well enaed, good sal water bathing, sailing, etc Take steamer Perry Arch street wharf. 7101m FRANK COLLINS, Proprietor. Post Office address, Dnkynevllle, DeL fJHE CATS KILL H0U3TALN U0USE. This ravorlte B0MMER RESORT, situated 00 tbg CA IV KILL MOUNTAIN. State of New York, and commanding tbeflueat view In America, having been recently enlarged, will be open from JUNE 10 ta OCTOBER 1. Terms, $450 per day, or $2800 per week. Siagea connect ai Cauklil w ith all ol the Hudson lilver Kailn ad trains, and the day boats troui New York iirAlt'any also wlm the steamboats Thomas Powell and New Champion, li-aving Plir S, foot of FRANKLIN street. New Y or k. dally, at 5 P. M Saturdays at P.M. 6 9 2ujJ CRAKLEd L. BEACH. Proprietor, J OLUM Ull HOUSE, CAPEaUY, TUB COLUMBIA HOUgC, At Cape Islaaid.IT. J., waa opened on the 2- th ol June. Situated but a few rods from the beach, with three hundred good blblng-rooms standing directly at the surf, and with line shade trees upon the lawn, this bouse must surpass any other at tbe Capes, as well fof lis outside attractlous and convenience as for its ex tensive and well regulated Interior, Tbe COLUMBIA bus luig beea sustained by a sub stantial aud select patronage from all parts of the country, and lis appointments may be depended upon as strictly flrst-clads. For roums, etc, address Ofe.OJ.iUfe J. BOLTON. Proprietor, CAPE ISLAND, N. J llULTUN'M HOTEL, 1 12 fmw tt HAKRISBPRG. Pa. g E A-Q AT H I N C. S U II F HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY. A few choice roinis fronting the Ocean can be bad If applied for Immediately. R. R. THOMPSON, PROPRIETOR. 7IU61 Music by Call Seuts'a Band, JJNITED STATES HOTEL, A TLA N TIG CITY, N. J. Is iiovt open for the reception or Uuests. ltlwio under the direction of Simon Haasler Persons wisbtug to engage rooms can do so by ap plying to BROWN & WOELPPER, Proprietora, ATLANT O CITY or I bo. nil RICHMOND Street. etsin yHC NEPTUNE HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITT, W, JT., Has been enlaiged, repainted, refurnished with ne iurnliure aud spring beds, and is now open tor tbe reception ol visitors. It is within FIFTY YARDS of tbe beach, JOHN bMICE, Proprietor. ROBERT L. FURY T 13 Im (COUNTRY BOA It DIN Q. CBEiNUT SPRINGS, NEAR WILLOW GROVE AVENUE, (Formerly Hospital station.) Two commuuloatlug rooms vacant. Apply on the premises, or at No.llCJ WALNUT 1 taL. ho Street. 7 it RODOERS'AND WOSTLN HOLM'S I'OCKET KMVfcn. pt-arl and ctg Jlaudlea ol beautiful hnUh, K01K4EKM and WAD a. A HDTUHKH'S R .OKH, and .lie celebrated LUOuULTRE RAZOR SCISSORS ol the Jlneat quality. Ranm. Knives, beia or. and Table Cutlery Oronnd and Polished, at P, MADKIKA'S, No. lift H. TKNTH Hlreet. helnw C lhntnnt SSn DBAFSKUS. EYEKY INUrKOMENT TIIAT scleuoe and skill have luveuleu to aealsi the hearing In eve-y decreed rteafness; also. Respirators; also, CramlaU'p patent Criilchm, superior lo any others iu use, ai P. MADEIRA'S, No. lis U. TENTH tUeer,belowCliesnnt, ftp
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