THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JULY 28, 18C8. PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON (B0NDATS KXOBPTBD), .' AT TB EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDINO. NO. 18 & THIRD &TRKJST. Price, Three dents pr Copy (Doable Sheet), er Eighteen Cents per Week, payable to the Carrier. And Mailed to Subscriber out of the olty at Nloe Dollars per Annum One Dollar end Fifty Cents for Two Months, Invariably In advance for the period ordered. ' TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1868. Congress takes a Recess. Cokore8 yesterday, after the Senate had oon firmed a number of appointments and the House had passed the Funding bill, "took a recess until Monday, the 21st day of Septem ber, at 12 o'olook, noon." So .wide a differ ence of opinion existed - in the two branohes In regard to the proper mode Of providing for fundiag the debt, that the bill finally passed may be regarded as a compro mise measure with but few decided features. It was framed rather to avoid objections than to embody the pet theories of any of the Statesmen who have agita'ed this subject, and it is doubtful whether it will prove of any great praotioal importance at present, as it is scarcely probable that there will be many conversions of the existing five twenty bonds bearing 6 per cent, interest into new bonds bearing a lower rate. , It is never theless an important step in the right direc tion, as it provides for the reduction of the interest to 4 per cent, for forty-year bonds, and 4J per cent, for thirty-year bonds the new issue to be exempt from all State, uiuui cipal, or national taxation, except suoh as is derivable from the income tax, and to be re deemable in ooin. In view of the agitation of repudiation projeots for redeeming the debt in greenbacks, and for imposing heavy taxes upon the five-twenty bonds, it may be a re lief to some bondholders to know that at the worst they can exchange their bonds for new issues of the description desig nated, but it seem scarcely probable that Mr. McCullooh will speedily be called upou for any large amounts of the new boads. Count ing the premium in gold at forty-four, the interest on the forty year bonds is equivalent to 5-76 in currency, and the interest on the thirty year bonds is equivalent to 6 48 in our. rency, and bondholders have at present but little reason to incur the loss in interest which Would be involved in exchanging Five-twenty bonds bearing interest at six per oent. in gold, or 8-64 in currency, for the new issues. The general principle, however, is oor reot, that the nation should seek relief in a redaced rate of interest on the debt, and although obstacles may be encountered at the outset, yet eventually we do not doubt that the debt will be consolidated at a rate of interest much lower than that now prevailing. The greatest obstacle to all these plans is to be found in the advocacy of repudiation Schemes by prominent publio men. High rates of interest naturally acoompany doubt ful credit, as large profits are inevitably Bought as compensation for the risks run, and low rates of interest are only obtained by those who can offer undoubted security, and whose ability and disposition to redeem their obligations are above suspicion. We see it announced in a special telegram that the Funding bill will not immediately become a jaw, beoause the President failed to sign it before the hour of adjournment arrived, but even if th's statement is correot, sufMent evi dence has been given of the disposition of Congress to perfect such a measure to ensure its final adoption at no distant period. The action of Congress in taking a recess until the first Monday of September, instead of adjourning until the period at which the second session usually commences, has a deep significance. It is evident that the necessity of keeping stern watch over the President is clearly recognized. There are indications that if he was entirely free from the constraint im posed by the presence of the Representatives of the people, he would not hesitate to attempt to overthrow the newly-reconstr noted State Governments. When Johnson, soon after bis installation in the White House, yielding to the seductive influence of the Rebel leaders Who had denounced and despised him while he faithfully sustained the Union cause, but who flattered and fooled him after he became President, commenced the work of restoring civil order in the South, he gave the key-note Of his policy when he declared that the word "reconstruction" should not be used in con neotion with the Rebel States that they were Only to be "reorganized" on their old basis (with slavery prohibited), but in no sense to be reconstructed, lie has adhered to this idea ever since in spite of the opposition of Con gress and of the people, contending through out that the Provisional Governments he esta blished are the only legal political organiza tions in the South. It is not neoessary to expose the fallacy of his assumption, for a moment's reflection will satisfy any reasoning mind that Congress, as the custodian of the entire legislative power of the country, is ex cluaively entrusted with the duty of defining the position of States and Territories to the nation, this right being under the control of the President so far as it can be affected by Lis vetoes, but becoming supreme when his Vetoes are overruled. Nevertheless, at every step Audrew Johnson has protested against the illegality of the Congressional polioy, and the aim of the Rebels and their Democratic allies at the present time is to indace him to galvanize the provisional gov ernments in spite of the existing laws, so that the coming Presidential election may be held nnder the authority of officers appointed by and in the interest of the Rebel enemies of the republic This policy is revolutionary to the last degree, but It is only one of the rwilkaUpiis, of the doctrine to which the Demooratto party Is solemnly pledged not only by , the deslaratlons of its candidate for Vice-President, but by its platform. The mere suspicion that suoh a scheme is In contemplation is a sufficient jus tification for the action of Congress in "taking a recess." Experience has shown that, in the singular new phases of modern politios, it is true now as ever that "eternal vlgilanoe is the prioe of liberty;" and Andrew Johnson's revo lutionary nature is only restrained from dan gerous usurpations by a consciousness that the representatives of the Aranrioan people are pre pared to thwart his treacherous and dangerous schemes. . Enropcan Politics. EcKorRAK politics are at present in a strange state of contradiction. In Kngland we find the self-styled Liberal Party bringing forward a very moderate measure of reform, and on being successfully opposed by Mr. Benjamin Disraeli, In consequenoe of its alleged revolu tionary tendency, giving way to that adven turer, who, as chief of the so-called Conserva tives, produces and carries .through bth Houses of Parliament one Infinitely m ire sweeping. Gladstone again, at present lea ler of the Liberal party, is the author of a mea sure for the Disestablishment of the Irish Church, though some years ago he published a large volume to show that a onnnexion be tween Church and State was imperatively neoessary for publio security as well as private salvation. Both measures, it must be ad mitted, were highly desirable; but they involve Strange contradictions on the part of their originators; Disraeli having for fully twenty years denounced all popular concessions in Kngland as ruinous, and Gladstone, who rarely appears In publio without a prayer book in his hands, having almost deolared praying in the highway to be the first duty of a statesman. In France, matters are in a state more con tradictory still. Louis Napoleon omits no opportunity of proclaiming that the Empire is La Paix, but he is constantly preparing for war. While peace is invariably on his lips, he has no less than thirteen hundred thousand men arrayed for battle. His adherents in the press at the same time adopt a tone which is entirely opposed to his own. A pamphlet has been lately published iu Paris under Govern ment auspices, counselling an attack upon Prussia in the autumn, "short, sharp, aud decisive." He almost simultaneously writes to his troops iu camp at Chalons, that he will be with "the men;" aud his War Miuister, Marshal Niel, declares iu the Legislature that France was never so perfectly equipped for war as now. Still the paoifij professions con tinue; and the latest proclamation of the French Emperor is that he will never go to war, excepting for the preservation of the "honor, territory and the influence of France," though what the latter term may mean is not precisely known, as he may at any time enter into a war with Prussia if he thinks she is aoquiring an undue ascendency. The course of Bismark is equally ambigu ous, lie nas constantly assumed a oom, u not defiant attitude towards France, but at the present moment he has withdrawn from publio affairs at the very time when the safety of. Ins country appears most menaced. Whether he has the same reliance on the needle-gun as before is unknown, but he has, in some de gree, lost hia opportunity, as that celebrated weapon is supposed to be superseded by the new Chassepot rifle. Had Prussia advanced against France after the memorable battle of Sadowa, she might at this time have been the leading power in Europe, and the French em pire but a name; for Louis Napoleon had no toriously no means of opposing him, and his soldiers refused to fight in the presence of cer tain defeat. But, unfortunately for himself perhaps, he refused to follow the advice of Moltke, his impetuous commander-in-chief, and is, possibly, expiating in chagrin, or look ing back with regret now on a lost opportu nity, when regret is idle and retrospection un availing. Austria is pursuing a more consistent course. She has seemingly resisted the blaudishments of Prince Napoleon to induoe her to enter into a crusade against Prussia, with a view of en deavoring to regain lost influence in Ger many, and revenging her late Prussian defeat; having just disbanded 28,000 troops, and now wisely occupied, seemingly, with internal improvements alone. But she has a quarrel with the Pope on hand, in coneequeuce of the recent ecclesiastical re forms, which may give her some trouble for the moment, though she almost to a certainty will emerge from it triumphant in the end. And, so soon as this is accomplished, she pro bably will make some attempt to re-acquire her lost position in Europe; for, long one of the most powerful, and perhaps the oldest of all European continental powers, she cannot tacitly acquiesoe in being superseded by Prus sia, a comparative upstart and one of the most modern, the more especially as many of the smaller German States appear to be looking to her for the means of escaping from that Prus sian domination to which they have been for the moment constrained to submit. Russia meanwhile is making silent but perpetual progress. The vast dream shadowed forth in the celebrated alleged (hough we believe fabulous will of Peter the Great, is apparently on the eve of being realized, and Europe is, as predicted by Napoleon at St. Helena, nearly fifty years ago, on the point of becoming either "republican or Cossack." In the East she has lately made enormous advances, her troops being within a few days' march of the British possessions in India, where she has recently acquired infinite power and prestige by overcoming that Rajah of Bokhara whom all the strength of England failed to subdue; while in the West and South she has so consolidated her force as to have entirely emerged from the huufiliating position in which she was a few years ago placed by tier misfortunes in the Crimean war, ana ready to pounce again upon Turkey, so soon as a new European war places "the eick man" comparatively at her disposal. Bbtkourtbms. Horatio Seymour made a very bad record at the Tammany Convention. A few minutes before he was nominated as the Democratic candidate for the Presidency, be declared to the Convention that "he oonld not and would not accept the nomination If ten dered bim." Be has accepted it. He said that he "oonld not receive the nomination without plaolcg himself and the Democratio party in a false position." He has done so. He said his honor was pledged not to reoelve the nomlna. tlon, and "upon a question of honor he must, stead upon his own conviotlons against the world." lie has accepted the nomination. He said that "honor forbade his aoceptlng a nonv nation by that Convention." He has acoepted IU He said that If he became the Democratio candidate for the Presidency, be "should feel a dishonored man." He accepts the situation. Horatio Seymour stands before the people of the United 8 ates to-day, by bis own repeated con reunion, a pledge-breaker and "dishonored man." M. Blacque Bky, the Turkish Minister, Is said to bo somewhat offended about the expret slonof sympathy with the struggling Cretans', which has passed Congrats by a unanimous vote. The Turks claim that th3 Cretan Insur rection Is ended, and that onr appeal to the Turkish Government at this time lsannnne ci BHKrj and useless cause of oflense. But there ure two sides to the question of facts, as well as to that of the right and Justice involved In the dispute between the Cretans and the Ottoman Porte. . Why Jeff. Davis Wibhks It. Says the New York Times: 'The desire of Mr. Jeff. Davis for the election of Mr. Horatio Seymour can hardly be attributed to any idea on the part of Davis that Seymour's election will tend to 'make treneon odlouB.' Ou the contrary, quite the reverse." THE FINE ARTS. (tolls Through li. Kiudlos Qsorge W. Patllt. A Picture of Lear iu the Storm, by George W. Pcttit, attracted much attention at the last ex hibition ot the Academy of Fine Arts, both from the effective grouping ot the figures and its ex. crllencirs of color. This youug artist has wisely avoided some of the errors, or lather weaknesses, that render many ot our new pictures deficient io tone, and has followed that more true and Intelligent method of color ot which Rothermel offers tome of our best examples. Several years ago Mr. Pettit was most succe?s ful in portraying the marked aud noblo features of President Lincoln, and among the itiuumera. bio "counterfeit presentments" of . that groat mm, many who have been familiar with his varyitp expression, have pronounced most highly in its favor. Very different is the crace and beauty of a fancy head named "Marini," and another, of a etill gentler and mote lovely type, styled "Re trospectiou." The soft, large eyes gaze intently into a past in which there has been neither sin nor sorrow, and the glauce is but tenderly reeretful for the days that are gone. The broad, low, unfurrowed brov, full oval contour of the face, and curveJ and sensitive lips, all conspire to make a lovely picture, while the poise of the head is instinct with youthful grace. This picture has been very successfully litho graphed, and the soft and delicate tints of the print are admirably suited to the character of the bead. Civilization is much indebted to the advances in modern art which make such things of beauty the adornment ot the humblest home, and this lovely p-int, with some of its beautiful comates, the charming diawlugs of Julieti, would spread an air of refinement over the bleakest domicile. WADE HAMP TON. Reception of th ttbl Cavalry Leader la CUarlcatoa. The Charleston papers can find no words too strong to express the deeree of enthusiasm with which General Wade Hampton was welcomed by the people of that city ou Friday night, upon his return from the Tammany Convention. He was leceived by a long procession, and havim? been conducted to a four horse carriage, was escorted, like a conquering hero, amid the shouts of the multitude, to his temporary stop ping place in the city. In the evening a largo meeting was held in the open air. Hon. James B. Campbell presided, and after a lew remarks, introduced Hampton as "that undaunted sol dier, unsullied gentleman and earnest patriot." The band played Dixie, and the enthusiasm was so great that he was unable to utter ad audible word. Quiet being at last restored, General Hampton said iu his remarks: Mote than four years years which have seen a nation's dealt), which have brought to us sorrow, humiliation, and ruin have passed since I last stood in your noble and battle scarred old city . Then proudly erect, flushed with victory and devotion iu her patriotism she held in her heroic hands the key ol our Hia e, defy ing wilh iudom table courage, the assaults of ber enemies. While a portion ot her tons here guarded so bravely the portals of the State, otht-rs were lollowing the glorious (southern Cross wherever it was waving iu triumph, or were seeping their last sleep on the fieius which their valor had contributed to win. All were doing their duty as Carolinians, and the great historic names of the revolution were gilded with anew lustre a9 the descendants of Moultrie, ot Rutledge, of Lowndes of Uayne, of Pinckuoy aud Uugcr, lought as did th;ir lathers lor this dear old Carolina of ours. Well, then, ui'ght she be proud or the immortal record she was making for herself; and, as one of her sots, my heart uted to Bwell with oy aud pilde as day after day tiilmps came from our far distant cimo tires in Virginia that the brave old city, ravaged by tire, torn by shot and buttered by hbell. stili stood unconquered and unconquerable. Thank Hod, the stojd to the last, She heard the lirst gun ot the war, and through all ot tho?e four tears ot blood and deadly strue that followed, our Has iloated tri umphantly trooi her oeleagurea walls: and not until that flag was toide't lorever. to be buried with the lost cause, did hostile leet press her soli. Nublv, then, did (-ho lulnil her arduous trmt durititr those stirring yeirs .f war. Come what may, her past is beoud reproach. Alter a free aud lull consultation with delegates in the Con vention renrotcntinu all tne Northern B ates. I am thoroughly convinced that the great heart of the Democracy is lull v roused ; that it heats in pro found sympathy with the sutleiing South; tbat it is tuny aiivo to the oangeis wbicti threaten to dfBiiov the Constitution and the Govern. nient; tind that it is unalterably fixed in its purtiose to rescue that constitution iron dc Rtruoti n, to restore tbat Government to its legitimate luuctions, and to unrig duck tne Southern States to their place in the Union, with all their liiihts. ciienuv, and equality uu iu paired. These are tUe objects for which the Demociatic party are nuniing; aud, planting therusilveB ou the Appian Way of the Constitu tion. cTusnitur once more in friendship the hands of their brethren of tho South, setting ud aeralu the brokn altars et the couutrv. tbev have sworn never to cease fighting until their objects are accomplished. 1 yeld to none in devo'ion to that "Lost. Cause" for whicli we fought. Meoer short 1 admit that .l - .,7 1 j I. . j i . - ine cause vae j ui'ru, emu mut ine prima p es which gave it life were therefore wronq. Aeor shall I brand the men who upheld it eo noWy 09 "revets" vr - rfwra never shun i iguo' minlonslv neelc cafetv or bane promotion by a dHBtarrll dental or trcachfrom betrayal of it: but Rtill I can accord to lhoe wb ennscleo tiotisly differ wtth me wha. I ulalu f'r myself ported and entire sincerity iu folio iucr lh die-, tatei of dutv. Mv recent Intercourse with many Fnderl soldiers has convinced me that there are thousands and tens of thousands of them who occupy this ground who are hilly deter mined tint the rUhts of all the 8 ates shall be preserved Inviolate, and who aro preptred to deiend the Constitution and its guarantees at all hazards. They will not allow nncon sMtntlonal legislation to fix, by means of military tvranny, negro dominion in the South. Ihey will not consent to eo ten Stales, in time of profound Deac, kept uuder the rule of the bayonet, and tbey will denind. as tho Pouttiprn States have in good faith accepted and kept tho terms offered them, that they Khali take their place in the V n ton as eo u al nai triers in the sraat familv of Mate. Let us determine that, though 'tis not mortal to commsnd success, we'll do more we'll deserve it. I conjure our people to dedi cate all their energies to the work before us. Organize clu h In every locality: send speakers through alt the laud to arouse the people. Trv to convince the nepro that we aro his resl frier ds; but if he will not be convinced, and is etill Joined to his Idols convince him, at least, tha be trust look to those idols wh im he serves as his pods to feed and clothe him. Agree among yourselves, and act firmly on this agree ment, that you will not eaiolov nnv one who votes i he radical ticket. Use all the means that are placed in your bands to control this element by which the ridlcal party seek to deerade us while they secore cuccess, and we can turn their batteries against themselves. I SOUTH CAROLINA. General Cemby's Order Declaring the supremacy ox uivit L$mr. General Caubv has issued the following order: HBADQUARTER8 8ECOKD MILITARY DISTRICT. Charleston, 8. C, Juiy 24, 18G8. liy the alYu b cnou or toe iaw 01 me unites ata'es ot ttiarcn 2, 1867. "To provide lor tbe more efficient gov ernment of the Rebel Siates," it is provided mat wneu tne people ot any one of the said lUbei Stales shall bave framed a Constitution of government in romormity with the Constitu tion o the United S'aics in ail repects, and when such Constitution shall be ratified by a majority oi the persons voting on the question of 'a ideation who are qualified electors for delegates: and when such Constitution shall have been submitted to Conerea for raUtlcatiou and approval, aud Consress shall have approved thi same; and when said Mate, by a vote of its Legislature elected under said Constitution, shall have adopted the ameudment to the Con stitution ot the United Siates proposed bv the Thirty-ninth Coneres?, aid known as article fourteen; and when said article shall hve b come a part of the Constitution of the Unite-o btaies, HBld S'atc shall be declared en'itled to representation in Congress, and Senators and Representative- shall be admitted thereirom on tbeir taking the oath prescribed by law; an1 then, and thereafter, the prrceding sections of this act shall be inoperative iu said S'a'e;" aud Congress bav.np., by a concurieut resolution, passed on the 21st day ol July. 18G8. declared that the said article finr;een has become a part of tbe Constitution of the United Stacs; and all Ihe other rondit'ons prescribed hv tbe fifth sec tion of the aforecited la having been complied with bs respects the States of North and Soirh Carolina, constituting the Second Military Dis trict, all authority conferred uooo, and hereto fore exercised by the Commander of the said Second Military District, bv and under the a'orecitert law of March 2, 1867. 1s herehy re mitted to the civil authorities constitute and organized in tbe said States of North Carolina and South Carolina nnder the constitutions adopted by tbe people thereof, and approved by the Consress of the United Siates. By command of Brevet Maior-Genertil En. R. 8. Canby. Louis V. Cazirc. Aide-de-Uaup, Acting As. sistant Adjutant-General. Private inquiries, instituted with a view of provoking a searching Government investiga tion, hav lately been made into the adminis tration of the London hospitals, with a result, it is said, of revealing a shameful amount of neglect and mismanagement. In one hospi tal which has an income of 8000, there are only 85 beds kept np, and the wards are de scribed as of rough lime-washed brick, ne glected and poverty-stricken in their appear-' auce, with scanty and broken ward furniture, and very ragged linen, the dietaries ill arranged, and sometimes supplemented by the private subscriptions of the medical officers. SPECIAL NOTICES. FOR THE SUMMER. IO PREVENT Runuurn. FreckleH. and keen ine Akin while and beautiful use WnlOHT'S ALUJNATt.DULY OH KIN 'i'A BLKT OF HOL! Dl FJ KU UL V CEKl N E. It Is dellclouBty fragrant, tranHnarent, aud superb as a toliet snap. Hold hv all -U -uggisM, , G. A. WK1GHT No. 6-4 CUK8NUT rilreet. 24 OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY. Phtladslphia, May 18, 1868. KOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. In pursuance Of resolutions adopted by the Board ot Directors at a stated meeting held this day, notice is hereby given to the Stockholders of this Company, that they will have the privilege ol subscribing, either directly or by substitution under such tales as may be prescribed tberelor, for Twenty-Ave Per Cent, ot additional Stock at Par, iu proportion to their respective Inter ests as they stand registered on the books of the Company, May 20, 186a, Holders of less than four Shares will be entitled to subscribe for a full share, and those holding more Shares than a multiple of four Shares will be entitled to an additional Share. Subscriptions to the new Stock will be received on and after May 80, 1868, and tbe privilege of subscrib ing will erase on the tilth day ot July, 1868. The Instalments on account ot the new Shares shall be paid in cash, as follows: 1st. Twenty-five Per Cent, at the time of subscrip tion, on or before the 89ib day of July, 1868, 2d. Twenty-five Per Cent, on or before the 15th day of December, 1868. 8d. Twenty-five Per Cent, on or before the 15th day of June, 1869. 4th, Twenty-five Per Cent, on or before the 16th day 01 December, 1868, or II Stockholder should prefer tbe whole amount may be paid np at once, or any remaining Instalments may be paid np in full at the time of the payment of the second or third Instal ment, and each instalment paid up, shall be entitled to a pro rata dividend that may be deolared on lull Shares. THOMAS M. FIKTH, E 14 llw Treasurer. THE DELAWARE AND RABITAN CAN A Nu THai CAfrU'KN AND All BOY K ILKOAJJ AMD TKKfcPOTATION COMPANIES. A dividend ot (5) FIVE PPR CENT, on tho capi tal stock of tne anure Companies, clt-ar ot TJukud hia'es tax, will be payable on and afle- August Ittt, lMig aiNo. Ill LIHf-.KTY Hi reel New York, or Mo. 2i 6 Houtti DKLAWAKu Aveuue, Philadelphia, to tbe Stockholders or July 1&, 18.8. HK'HaRD STOCKTON, Tresurer. Princeton, July 2u. 1868. 7 tl IU OFFICE OF THE PHILADELPHIA ZSJ AN i TttKN ION KdlLKUAD COMPANY, Wo. 224 S. DKLAWAKK Aveuue, Philahkm'Hia, July 22, 1868, DIVIDEND NOTICE. The Directors have this day declared a Semi Annual Dividend of FIVE PER CKNT. uuou me C'HpituI block, clear ot lazes; out of tbe prnhis of the lust, six mouths, payable ou and a'ter August Ut proximo io which tune tbe Transfer Hooks will re main closed, 7 22 lut J. PARKER N0RRI8, Treasurer. rW AMERICAN HOUSE, BOSTON. THE L hUKnT FIRST CDASS HOTEL IN NEW ENGLAND Vertical Kallwa s; Aparvuieutn wlib Dulling aud Water conveniences connecting, all Hard Halls, Telegrapii Olllce. and Date, bum lusaiu LEW let MICE it K(J IV, Proprietors. rST- RARE MANUFACTURES IN FISE Confections, for Tourists and for the Sua side. STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, Ho. 1Z10 MARKET Street, timip SPECIAL NOTICES. KZtT UNDER TUFJ OOLDFN LKJHT OF -xy tropic skies millions of neniilni imrule flowers hrenthe perfume ou the- dewy air These are 'he nisffiitflnent products of the K or d Mayo, and their tnatrhlena fragrance, fresb and pure as It rises from thrme tmi parterre-. Is perpetuate la fHALON'M "FDOft D"! MYO."the new perfume tor Ihe handkerchief. Hold by all tfriiRiilRta. It r35f- PORT O F P 1 O E.- Pkh.adbi.phia. Ph., Jniy 27. 1H68. Mall for Havana, per steamer JCNIATA. will close at thla. oElce on WEDNESDAY, tbe 2vth, at 7 A.M. It . H. n. BINQHAM, Postmaster, ggf- PARDEE" SCIENTIFIC COURSE IK LAFAYETTE COLLEGE. The next term commences on THURSDAY, Sep. tember 10. Candidates for admission may be examined the day before (September ), or on Tuesday, July 28, tbe day before the Annual Commencement. For olrou lara apply to President C ATTELL, or to Professor R.B, YOU NO MAN, Clerk of the Faculty Kaston, Pa., July, 1868. 714tf rSjJ"' PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD COMPANY. OlHce No. 227 8. FOURTH Street. Philadelphia, May 27, 1868. ' NOTICE To the holders ot bonds of tbe PHILA DELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD COM PANY due April 1, 1870. The Company offer to exchange any of these bonds, of fiouo each, at any time before the (1st) first day of October next at par for a new mortgage bond of eqnal amount bearing aoven per cent, Intere t, clear of United Slates and Bute taxes, having twenty-fire Tear to rnn. The bonds not surrendered on or before the 1st of October next will be paid at maturity, In accordance With their tenor, 8. BBADFORD, 28iol Treasurer. tciF PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD COMPANY. v Phjlaiiklpkiai Jane 25, 1888, DIVIDEND NOTICE. The Transfer B ok of this Company will be closed on TCEfDAY, June 80. and be reopened on THURS DAY. July 16. 1868. A alvidend of IVE PER CENT, has been declared on the Pn-terred and Oouin on Block, clear of national and State lax.s; payable on Common Muook on aud alter JULY 18 to tbe holders thereof, as tbey shall stand registered on ibe beoks ot the Company on tbe 80 li Instant. AU payaO'e at this olllce, ? 2m B. BRADFORD, Treasurer. flCST WS8T JERSEY RAILROAD COII PAN Y. Trfihsorkr's Office,! . CaMDKN. N. J.. July 28, 1868, Tbe Board of Directors have this jay declared a stmt-ai nnal fivldend of FOUR PER CENT on the capital stock ot the Company clear of Unit d -nates lv x, payable on and alter AUGUST 3, 1868. to tba stuct h Iders of this date, at Ue olllce of the Com pa y in I'amden. t he Stock Transfer Books will be cloned from the date hereof nutil TUKDaY, Angus' t 1868. OEORU- J. R HBTNS, 7 24 8t Treasurer. XGT HOLLO WAY'S ESSENCE OF -3i' JAMAICA OINOER produces a glow a id exbltarailun equal to due wine or nraudy. But wltn out their tntoxcalng etl'ect. It does unt Irritate the siomacb like the others, that con aln Cayenne dee per, but Its effects are diffused through the whole syeiem, equalizing the circulation. It Is thus that It cures Chills, Oillo. Cbolera-morbus. D arrho', Dysen teiy. eic. Holioway's is ibe on!y pure E-anc of Jemaica Olnger In the market and is double the Btrecgth ot all others sold, Fll'.y cents per bit- tie. JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY & COATKE.S. 72 No. 662 AKOH Street, WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETC. Diamonds, Emeralds, Rubies, Sapphires, Pearls, Bailey & Co., Ciiesnut Street, 819. Mtutb'J 3 P E C I A L NOTICE. UATIL SEPTEMBER 1, 18G8, We Shall Close Dailj at 5 P. M. Saturdays 3 I. M. CLARK & DIDDLE, Jewelers and Silversmiths, No. 712 CHESNTJT Street, 2 tothrp PHILADELPHIA. Manufacturers of WATCH OASES, and Dealers la American and Imported WATCHES, No. U South SIXTH Street, I gjrptnths Mmwtar.tarv. So. it 8. flYTH firrs. POINT BREEZE PARK RACES. POINT BREEZE PARK. MATCH FOB 50O. Mile Heats, S In 5, to Harness. Thursday, SOlli July, at 3i P. M. JAMES McCTJSESRs. m, RUBY, WM. OA It 'JON bile m. VICTORIA. Owners to drive. Admission, f I. 7lB2t FOR SALE. ft A It ABE CHANO' FOR SALT!, THE 1 beautiful OEIIMaNiOWN KKS1KENCE, On l ilUKCH LANE, ibird house east of railroad, wlm evrv ennven ence. ample gr unus, stone stable, eto. For sale low to a oath payer. Apply No. 127 OHE9 NDT blreet, second tloor. 7 2tulhstlt LEGAL NOTICES. TN . THE 1USTHICT COURT OK THE JL TJNIThD STATES COB THE jtASTEBN DIS THlCTOF PENNSYLVANIA. . ,. IN BANK KTJPTOYi usth Day of July, WU8 at Phlla- Thednndet Igned hereby elves notice of his ;wn' meutas aMrii' f LOkVNO rIKUAWKH.of Phi ln. li b a in lt.ee Untyo P't"'J','Pn h ?l of I rnnsylvan a. wltbln aid Pit let, who ha be-m ani'die" a bankrupt upon h i own petition, by tilt. District touit of said District, tueuuibtivui. v. THOU Al W. PRICK, No. MM MINOR Stre it. To Ihs C.-edlto of said, raakiupl. It gsaUit CLOTHIMQ. ILET'S GO OUT OF : TOWN I Bo hoi So hot I I'm almost Irantlo To sonse myself ' 1 In tbesalt A 1 intlot So hot I So bet I Pro a bit of a notion ' 1o Ylslt the shore Of the roaring Ocean Tfot otty lite , j la an awfaiiy slow thing, So I'll go ard get t. Some gos atner rlnthlng; And I'll ken rest 1 For a little while-ana Bnjoy the surf Of tbe Great Cape Inland I Of, god friend Having first rlgired yonrselt out InoieofeurELKHANr SUMMKRSUils.f jthero Ard, as yon promenade tbe plr.r.ol the notel, pries fonr dollars a day. board and longing extra, the publio wltlgase admiringly uuou you. and. you will aear folks aay "THAT MAN GOT THD3- ULEOANT ULOTH.ES at - ROCKHILL & WILSON'S" , BBOWN 8T0N E CLOTHING EMPORIUM, ' - Nos. G03 and G05 C1IESKUT STREET 11 P PHILADELPHIA. PRANK GRANELLO TAILOR, No. 021 C11ESNUT STREET, (PENN MTJTDAL BOILDINOS),' HAVING BECUBED THE SEBVICES OP TILB FOLLOWING EMINENT ARTISTS, JOSEril TACKEY, on Coats, ERSEST L. MUELLER, on Pants aud Vests, ENTIRE SATISFACTION AS TO STYLE AND FIT IS FULLY MUAUAN I'EED, SUITS MADE TO ORDER IN TWENTY-FOUR HOURS' NO ITcB. t u tm ' SUMMER RESORTS. JBLVIDERE AND DELAWARE RAILROAD COMPANY. "DELAWARE WATER GAP." NOTICE For the special accommodation of Pas sengers desirous ot spending Snnday at the B SLA WAKE WATER G 4 P. an additional line wilt leave) the Water Gap every MONDAY MORVING at o ciock. arriving in Pnlladelpbla about 11A.M. Lines leave Kensington Depot for Delaware Water Gap dally Sundays excepted) at 7 A. M and 8 to P.M. 7 25 eodsw W. H. .GAl'ZMEtt, Agent, HYCENIA HOUSE. COLLINN' BEACH, DELAWAKB, Is new open for the reception of gaests. This fa vo rite place of resort is ueautimlly si uated at a point on tbe Delaware Bar, a few nulUs Irom the Capes. It . has a beantltul lawn In front, well abated, goon sal water bathing, sailing, eta Take steamer Perry Arch street wharf. 7 10 1m FBANK COLLINS, Proprietor. Post Office address, Deky nevllle, Del. (JUE CATSKILL MOUNTAIN H0US. This favorite SUMMER RESORT, Situated on the CATt-KILL MOUNTAINS, State of New York,an4 commanding the finest view In America, having been recently enlarged, wUl be open from JUNK U to OCTOBER 1. Terms, $4-50 per day, or $2800 per week. S'ages connect at Caiokhl with ail of the Hudson Blver Kailrad trains, and the day boats from New York tir Albany mw Also wltu the steamboats Thomas Powell wnd New Champion, leaving Pier 5, foot of FRANKLIH Street, New York, daily, at 5 P. M Saturdays at P. M, 6 8 2m J CHARLES JL. EEACH.Propnetor, CONGRESS HALL, CAPE ISLAND, NEW JERSEY, Will receive guests June 23. Terms $400 per day $2500 per week. Please address, 6 9 tnthsZm J. F. CAKE, CAPS ISLAND. Q E A-B A T H I N C. SURF HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY. A few choice roams fronting the Ocean oau be had If applied lor Immediately. R. R. THOMPSON, PROPRIETOR. 7 22 6t Music by Carl Sents's Band. TJNITED STATES HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Is now open for the reception of Guests. Untie under the direction of Simon Scusler Persons wishing to engage rooms can do so by ap BROWN & WOELPPER, Proprietora, ATLANTIC UITY or No. 8Z7 RICHMOND Street. 61 8m -f HE NEPTUNE HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY", W . X Has been enlarged, repainted, refurnished with na furniture and spring beds, and Is now open tor the reception of vloitors. It is wltbln FIFTY YARD8 of the beach, JOHN bMICK, Proprietor. ROBEBT L. FTJRY 7 II lm QOUHTRY BOARDING. CHESNTJT SPRINGS), NEAR WILLOW GBOVE AVENUE, (Formerly Hospital station.) Two communloatlng rooms vacant. Apply on tbe premises, or at No. 1402 WALNUT Street. 7JI PARASOLS. irffW PAKASOLN AT $1, $1-25; LIN ED, $1'60, T"t2; Silk bun Umbrellas. 1, II 26, aud upwards, J Al DIXON'S, No, 21 a H.IUHTU Street, 7 1 tns BOARDING. BOARDISO.-FIUSr cLASS TABLE BOARD, lor beutiemen only, at No, nod WALNUT Street. 7 at SEAFSE83. EVERY INSTRUMENT THAT scleuoe and skill bave Invented to assist lb ring in vtvy degree ol deafuess; also.Kraplralors; also, CraHdall's Patent Crutches, superior te any others In rue, at P. M AD1A'B, NO, US .8, TUNT& tilitt,belgw (jhtauut, i6pI
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