THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1868. 4 PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON (SUNDAYS XXC-rTBD), 5T IBB EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING, AO. 18 & THIRD BTJtSST. Frloe, Three Genu per Copy (Dooble Sheet), er Eighteen Cents per Week, payable to ihe Carrier. Ul Hailed to Subscriber onl of the city at Mm Dollars per Annum. One Dollar and Fifty Cents for Two Month. invariably In advance for the period Ordered. WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1868. Democracy in Maryland. W bare waded through a full report of the pioceedinga of the recent ratification meeting at Baltimore, not onl beoause it Was one of the largest and most important Democratic gatherings which has been con vened einoe the nomination of Bsymonr and Blair, but because we were curious to see by What arguments their election would be advo cated in the State affectionately apostrophized in the favorite rebel song as "Maryland, my Maryland." Sparing our readers many prolix details, we will endeavor to desoribe in brief some of the leading features of this assemblage. The Democracy turned out in full force, with banners and transparencies, which womld have been much more significant if they had em braced the standards under which the Balti more rebels marched and fought when they Were serving as Confederate soldiers. The President of the meeting, in his open ing remarks, eulogized the New York Con vention, because, as he alleged, it "presented a most interesting and inspiring spectacle in the fraternal reunion of gallant soldiers of the North and South, representative survivors of those embattled hosts whjee stubborn valor upon a thousand fields prolonged a oivil con test through the vloiaaitudea of four long and bloody years." He was undoubtedly correct in assuming that the Rebel soldiers were re markably well represented in that assem blage; but few soldiers of the Union army acted as bona fiie delegates at Tammany Hall. Wade Hampton and Forrest were welcomed rather by the Northern sympathizers, Who, throughout the contest had hoped for their success, than by the warriors who had ensured the triumph of the Union cause. It is abtoniahiug what pains the Soatbern orators are taking to disseminate the fiction, that they have captured, in a civil contest, the armies that defeated them in a martial conflict; and we are inclined to sus pect that one of the objects of this bold mis representation is to pave the way for a future Outbreak, by persuading the ignorant white Voters of the South that the ant agonists, whom they know by experience to be invincible, may become their allies in a new rebellion. What ever be the object, the falsity of the assertion is evident, and it is amazing that even despe rate politicians have the hardihood to repeat it. The second speaker was Hon. C. A. Eld ridge, the Democratic Congressman from Wisconsin, whose name figures frequently in the reports of colloquial debates in the House Of Representatives. He delivered a speech which reproduced the leading ideas of the famous and favorite Democratic editor of Wisconsin, Brick Pomeroy. If the prevailing sentiments of the Democracy of the North west are to be judged by the utterances of their representative men, we must look there, rather than to the South, hereafter, for the most rampant and ridiculous exhibitions of rebel lious radicalism. A speuimen of the reason ing of the Wisconsin Congressman is given in the following sentence, as we find it in the Baltimore Gazette: "Tbe motive wblch actual es thlstudlo.il party In opposing reconstruction In illustrated by tue oppobiilou ol AlihsitoLiusMi in. won fe trs ta.it tier lijllutijco Hg u uituiU'tteturinij 8 lata iuy be overcome by LiuinUui, AI.Ijulki, uuu otUer agricultural Htaten, mid lliua sue UMoUy luit Belllsiiiiess wblob canned her to lutlueuca lUe pasBUte of an act by Coui-jhs to tux wtilsHy two dollars per gallon. uj liiiuiedimel v alter wards to pace a prohibitory wnlHUy l.xvf la tae Btale, fco tbat tier oillzeog would uot pay any portion of this tax. Toe policy ol trio rudio-ti parly is selflHb from the crown of Ha head to the 60le of 1U feet." The advocates of prohibition in Massachu setts will be much surprised to learn that the object of their labors was to evade a tax rather than to promote what they believed to be a moral reform, and among all the reasons yet given for preferring the Congressional plan of reconstruction to the policy of the President, we have seen nothing yet equal to the allegation that the manufacturing inte rests of the North would be injured by the latter and benefitted by the former. Another speaker was Governor Swann, who began by asserting that the meeting he had addressed in Philadelphia, immediately after the adjournment of the Tammany Hall Con vention, was one of the largest that hal ever been assembled in this city on a similar occa sion, and who disoussed at length various issues, taking care to deny in the most em phatic terms that the Democratic party favored any form of repudiation. On tbat topio, El dridge who probably shared the views of hi 8 co-laborer Pomeroy preserved a significant silenoe. Baltimore a3acommercial and manufacturing city whose prosperity was greatly promoted by the measures which prevented the suooess of the schemes devised by her Demooratij politicians to unite her fortunes formally with the Rebellion, evidently contains too many citizens interested in the preservation of the publio credit to render it expedient to advo cate in her precincts the repudiation dogmas Which the Democraoy love to dwell upon at points further South, and in the West. The next speaker was a flowery orator named William Pinkuey Whyte, whose effort was noted for a remarkable attempt to prove that all the friends of all the aspirants for the Democratic nomination were under special obligations to support noratio Seymour. He contended that the friends of Johnson should support Wa because. Seyuoar bad eulogUjj the President's services to the Democratic party; that the friends of Hendrioks should support Seymour beoause the New York dele gates had voted for the Indiana candi date ; that the friends of Chase should support Seymour because he had sincerely favored the nomination of the Chier Justice, and that the friends of Pendleton should support Seymour beoause their leader had suggested Seymour's nomination. This rea soning is at least ingenious, but in view of the accumulating testimony that the New York wire-pullers in turn deceived all the candidates, it would be more logical to con clude that Seymour has no special claim upon the friends of any of bis rivals. Another fea ture of the speech of Mr. Whyte was the pride he expressed in having been always a Demo crat, and the reproaches be hurled upon those who bad antagonized Demooratio candidates from the days of Jefferson down to those of Andrew Johnson. The force of this standard appeal of the true blue orators of the party was sadly weakened by the fact that the report of his remarks is followed by letters received from such promi nent representatives of the old Whig party as William B. Reed, of this city, and Alexander II. H. Stuart, of Virginia; the latter claiming tbat "the principles of the New York Conven tion are in fact Whig principles, and all Whig, who value consistency and constitutional liberty, should rally with enthusiasm to the support of the platform and nominees of the New York Convention." Calmness Amid the Coming Storm. Wb are now on the eve of a national politi cal campaign, one which threatens to rival in bitterness of feeling and party asperity any which has ever before visited our country. Judging from the evidences at hand, we see good reason for anticipating the wildest ex citement. The IssueB involved are of a kind to excite the worst passions. On them the parties are diametrioally divided. There is no neutral ground between them. There is no common platform on which they can stand. Two great questions are to be settled. The one involves the decision of the finances of the nation. In it every man, woman, and child is directly interested. The proposition of one party is to rob the other of a portion of its wealth. It is to throw national honor to the winds, and adopt as the rule of action merely, whether we have the right to violate obligations not whether we Lave right on our side. This issue alone would be suffi cient to cause unparaleled bitterness. The moment a man's pocket is affected, we reach his temper, and we therefore predict an asperity fortunately as rare as it will be bitter. The East and West stand opposed on this question, and each section is again sub-divided. Every city has the adherents of both repudia tion and redemption. It will therefore take but a little spark to provoke collision and lead to bloodshed. If the division of sentiment between the East and West is of a character to threaten difficulty, what is the nature of the issues in the South T The test question in which the people, black and white, in the reconstructed States are called upon to settle is whether one race bas any political rights which the other is to treat with respect. Shall the blacks of the South be citizens or serfs 1 Shall they have the ballot and freedom, or shall they be de prived of these dearly-bought rights, and made helpless in the presence of their ene mies ? The Demooratio party propose to de prive the colored men of their right of suffrage. To deprive them of suffrage is to remove from them the great safeguard the only safeguard of their liberties. They do not feel a specula tive interest in the issue. They do not feel a kind of semi-curiosity as to what is the re sult. It is a direct personal matter with each one of them. Whether Grant and Colfax, or Seymour and Blair are elected, means to them something of the deepest and most overwhelm ing interest. Can they be expected to look calmly on, and not be in a state almost com bustible? It will need but a little provocation a slight additional taunt to lead from words to blows from the politioal meeting to the personal encounter. What, then, is the unfortunate prospect of our nation, a prospect fraught with danger, and which may lead to disastrous results in the course of a few months f What, then, i3 the duty of all good citizens of both parties? We counsel all to avoid adding to the flame by any exhibition of personal malevolence or by incendiary speech or writing endangering that quiet which is founded on but the frail foun dation of mutual concession. We have shown that the issues are of a character to lead to malice. The smallest confliots may, in the condition of publio feeling, lead to disastrous rehults. Let us then hope that, in the discus sion of the issues involved, there will be brought to bear a spirit of temperate investi gation, which will savor of the true magnitude of the questions to be settled. It is a great people meeting together at a great election, to decide on its national policy. The design is to secure a true exposition of the wishes of the majority. Whatever that majority may think, it is the object of the eleotion to de velope. Why then should taunts and threats be the standard political tactics of the day ? Why not have calm argument and settled action ? When we say calm argument, we mean only in a comparative sense. A popular argument is calm which does not oause ill-feeling, which does not tend towards tumult. Let the speakers on both sides remember the state of the popu lar feeling, and leave to the demagogue the thankless task of ranting. It will be by deli beration that votes will be won, not by bom baitio gesticulation, far less by inoipient tumult. In speech, action, and writing let all remember, that far above all partisan triumph, far above all consideration of section or sect stands the (treat crisis of national secur ity and publio peace, and whoever, by word or act, tends towards its destruction, is a de magogue, whom the people should remember only to despise. Will Andrew Johnson Attempt a Coop d'Elat? Som apprehensions are shown by many of our contemporaries at the probable attempt by Andrew Johnson at what might be termed a coup d'etat, that is to say, that now Congress has adjourned, having the power in his own bands, he may attempt to carry out what might bo designated as the Blair poller. They saw a little foreshadowing of this, as they supposed, in his veto message of the other dayi in which he declared that the only legitimate State governments in the South are those which he established; he further declared tha the only legitimate authority under which the election for President and Vioe-President can be held in the Southern States must be de rived from tbe governments instituted before the 4th of March, 18G7; he also said that all the State governments organized under the acts of Congress for that purpose, and under military control are illegitimate and of no validity whatever, and in that view the votes cast in those States for President and Vice-President, in pursuance of the acts passed since the 27th of March, 18G7, and in obedience to the so-called Reconstruction acts of Con gress, cannot be legally received and counted, while the only votes in those States that can be legally cast and counted will be those cast in pursuance of the laws in force in the seve ral States prior to the legislation of Congress upon the subject of reconstruction. This is the President's opinion. He has at various times had opinions, and he has at various other times dispensed with them, and adopted others. The big talk of Frank Blair and Wade Hampton will amount to but big talk after all; for putting together their opinions with Andrew Johnson's, the carrying out of a coup d'etat-like policy is a very different matter in this country from what it has been in France. An 18th Bru mal re is not to be thought of. What then ? a copy of Louis Napoleon's ? Only to think General Blair the St. Arnaud, Mr. Seward the De Morny; who will be the General Magnan ? There are, to be sure, a few trifles to be taken into consideration. The commander of our army and the Seoretary of War are both too good Republicans, as we all know, to be used as tools on such an occasion to arrest our Representatives before daylight, as the mem bers of the French Legislative Assembly were arrested. Whatever he may be able to do, he will not attempt to inaugurate such a bloody policy as some of our friends may think. No, there need be no fear of a coup ' etat. And there is, in truth, something almest ludicrous in the very thought. Our Generals Cavignac, Raudon, and Changarniers, our Representa tives Thiers, and Odillon Barrets may also quietly repose in their beds. It would take a different man from Andrew Johnson, and a different country from the United States to try a fancy experiment of this kind. Mr. Wells' Report. Certain Demooratio Journals have lately labored hard to Induce the belief iht our national expenses are enor mous, that the publio debt la being lnoreased instead of diminished, that taxation la more onerous, and that the Republican party, having a two-third majority In both Houses, U responsible therefor. In answer to certain Inquiries of the Hon. William 13. Allison, of Iowa, Special Commissioner Wells has written a letter, elsewhere primed, containing the for" lowing specifications: I. That the national receipts of revenue from all souices, for tte fiscal j ear ending Juue 80, 1808, w ere aubblantluliy HXi,ltu0,0OO, uud me ag giegate expensed S371,55d,-j, ot wulon $111, 6io, bal.i'i wvh ou account of Interest on the puuilo debt, (nearly JlU.OOu.OOO of thin being due matuly iu pu uituiauu account of accuiuu.ated interest on the compound interest notes, aud whicu will not appear In lulure inierest disbursements,) ihus leaving an tbilrnaied surplus of rtcelpuj over expenditures, for the year ending Juue 30, Ol 34,7-ll.777. II. bluce tbe war the amount of taxes abated or repealed Is $lti7,-tiU,uuO, and coincident witu tula leductiou tue aggregate of tun ntloul iu-utbit-dutfts bus beeu reduced J2dU,uti0.U0U. On Ibis abatement the reuuoilon or tue interest, calculated at six per centum, would be fifteen minions per anuuin. III. The aggregate expenses of the War De puiiuieuL from April 1, 1Mb. to JuueliU, 1SBS, were yi7,117.bi;V43, 8G17,otS,0i;0 (or 70 percent, of the whole) being used during tne last nine inoDtus of 1805, la paying olt our troops nud other necehsaty wurexpeuses. The balauce, 8t)9,-12b,yS7 10, coveia a period ot thirty montus, uuu rtpieteuts disbursements further coutlu genlupon the termination of the war, regular ex pensts, the money used In the Iudlaa War, tue payment ol bouutlts ($10,332 8oD), payment for property destroyed lu the military service (Sll.iOG.UtO), r imbursemeut of (Stale claims (iU,:t30 UtU), river and harbor improvements, lorlihcatlous, ludlans, l'reedmeu's Bureau, ex penses of Reconstruction, etc. IV. From April 1, 1806, to Jane 30, 18GS, the ex reudllmesof tbe avy Department were U;f, 19,2)10 37, and 45 per ceul. of this, or $i9,S17, t0'6K, were dlsbuised iu the niue montus sue cetolng tne termination of the war. Tue balance covers tue regular expenses of the navy for thirty montus ending July 30, 18G3, us wtli as the disbursements of prize money aud fur the settlement of coniracU made before the wht ended. V. No department of the Government his been so much abused by Governor Seymour aud Democratic orators generally as the Freed in en's Bureau. They have never failed to mag mly llnee fold the cost of that Institution. Mr. Wells shows that since its organization in 18 10 down lo June 30, 1808, Its expenses were ouly 85 017,000. This dlHposes 01 one-half of the false statements of tbese meu. If It were possible to Hud out how iuuoq of this money was expended to alleviate the sufferings of whites, the Demo, crats might be sliamed Into stopping the other hall ot their abuse. Finally, tbe expenses contingent upon the nets of Coiigrei-s regulating Reconstruction have been 82 314,700, wnlou is also far below the amount given by the Democratic candidate for the Piesidtnt and bis followers. TEE DOMINION. British Onibotii a d the Fe-las, Tue Niagara (Canada) Mail has the following Earagruph in relation to two of the British guu OHts and the Hciiihuh: '11. M. gunboai9 Heron and Cherub have been lviug at Niagara tor some days. This week beins tbp time set by the Fentaa lUppurees for a raid on Canada, the punbouU were placed here as a matter of orecauiiou. We have no idea that there will be uu j attempt to cros9 this frontier, or to invade Csnaua at all. Should thev attempt to cross the Nia&ara, however, either r-bove or below tho Fulls, they had boiler keep clear ot tho jolly eons of Ncutunc, who work the Arrribtronirs on board of her Majesty's gunboats I It Is long since Niagara was favored by so many true blue jackets aud mariues with the bloom of the sale water yet on their visages. The old sayluir Is, tbat there Is never a row pending in any part ol tbe world wheie a ship can lloat. but by malc, as it were, the wooden walls of old Kngiand ap pear to piotect the liebt aud uptiold the honor ot the Union Jack. 8o in the nick of time hero, when the nan is pitched tor a tisrut with tue FeulaDS, the Heron end Cherub come glidiug into the river to share in tho port. Tho ollicers and erews of these gunboats are a splendid set Pi ftUoKi'S-ftV lftvt4 all 4thc Nlugaia glfU 80 and would die in that belief tf called on. They even feel half Indulgent towards the Fe nians for having been the occasion of this wel come vlcit from the representative of her Majpptj's Royal Navy. The Cherub left on Mon day for Goderlch, on Lake Huron. rOLITIQAL. Kx-Ooveroor Browa. oi Georgia, Is charged with being tbe founder ol Anderaonville Prison. He had notbmi? whatever to do wbn the Ander sonville PrUon. The place was sublecW, and tbe tortures and starvation of that Mnlfe'iina were devised and superintended by the Kobe! General Winder, who was sent Iroin Richmond by Jetf. Davis lor that purpose. At that tlm, Governor Brown, In coDequeuce of his oppo citlon to Davis tyrannical and centralizing policy, bad become so od.ous to tho Richmond authorities that be was neither consul el with nor permitted to have any voice in what wai done by the Rebel 0 ve nment,even lu Gt orcla. TheAlaine Standard (Deoi. ) makes the fol lowing elgnihcant apolovy: "But suppose he (Horatio r-eyruour) had jnipathlzed with tbe Rebellion, what then f Would it follow that be cause he was wrong iu one instance he must bo wrong on the new and Imuir issues of tho hour? The bebclllon is enoed and thu quo-tion for cori'ruon sense people is not who was rigat on that ouestion, but who is rich now." -Tbe New York World gays tbat if Grant Is not elected by a clean majority of tho white people ot the country, the Demncra s will not submit. Tbe Democrats declined to submit to tbe election ot Llnt-oln until they were induced to do so by the forcible ariuaien-i ot curtain Union men who wer then, as now, under the leadership of General Orsnt. Voorliees ba been making a preat fu-s about taxat on, and be made t-o much fuss about It ibat tbe matter was looked Into, and it was found lhat Dan's tax amounted to eighty-seven and a hxlr cents in five years. Voorliees is not the oniy one. A new dtink In Boston Is called the '"Butler cocktail." Tou stir it with a sooon, eqnlnt one eye, gulp it down, and put the spoon iu your pocket. SPECIAL NOTICES. tjT' FGK THE SUM M EH. 10 PREVENT ' BtitiburD. reck it-s, uud keep me nkto white and beftutilul use WhIO HT'S t,UiJN A.Tr.l( LV C'iilll N. '1 A BLKT OF MOLlDiFI hDuLVCKHI N K. It Is dellclnualy fragrant, transparent, and eupeib as tnlin annp. Isold bv all Il-uccgldtii. ,, ii. A. WH1UHT, Ko, m CHE8NET dtreet. 24J - ggP PARDEE SCIENTIFIC COURSE IN LAFAYETTE COLLEGE. The next term commences on THURSDAY, Sep tember 10. Candidates for admission may be examined tbe day before (September ), or on Tuesday. July 28, tbe day before tbe Annual Commencement. For clrcu lars apply to President CAT TELL, or to Profeasor It. B. YOUNOMAN, Clerk of tbe Faculty. Kaston, Pa., July, 1868, 7 ntf rv3T NOTICE. UNITED STATES INTBB- -sy NAli KKVKMJK, becund District of Penn sylvania, ronipilxliK ih- First, Bi vemh. KlKiilh, Nittlli, Train uud Tw Diy-slxlh Wards of lh city of Philadelphia. The annual anvetaruniis lor tuo above named dintrlcts ae&tusi persons liable to itzon In come for the year im7, lor pclal tax and tax on car. rlagpR, bll lard-tables, watchex, stiver aud gnia pin to, etc., tor tbe year ending 80tb ot April, lo9, having been ciinpleted. Hi TICK 14 HEREBY QtVEM tbat Bain duties or taxes have become due and are row payable and tbat the undersigned and hl depu ties wld attend at bis ofllce, No. fa DOCK Street, dally (Hiintlava excepted), between tbe limirs of A, ii. and RP, M , un li and including the mo davot AVUUMT. 1868, lor the purpose of recelvlUK tbe stme. All sucb taxes remaining unpaid alter bald 2JIU day Of Auuu't. 1868, will be subject to tbe penalty and charges Imposed by law. which will be rigidly en fond. No private or special notice will be given. 7 2-Umwiut JOUNH. JjlKHU Collector BT OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY. Philadilphia, May IS, 1868, KOTICK TO STOCKHOLDERS. In pursuance of resolutions adopted by tbe Board ot Directors at a Staled meeting uald tbta dar, notice la hereby (Wen to tbe Stockholders of this Company, tbat tbey will bave tbe privilege of subscribing, either directly or by substitution nnder such rales as may be prescribed therelor, for Twenty-five Per Cent, ot additional Stock at Par, In proportion to their respective Inter cuts as they stand registered on tbe books of the Company, Hay 20, 1868. 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 Way 80, 188, and the privilege of subscrib ing will cease on the with day ot July, 1868. The Instalments on account ot tbe new Shares shall be paid In cash, as follows: 1st. Twenty-live Per Cent, at the time of subscrip tion, on or before the 80ih day of July, 1868, 2d. Twenty-live Per Cent, on or before the 16th day of December, 1868. 8d. Twenty-five Per Cent, on or before tbe 15th day of June, 1868. t tb, Twenty-five Per Cent, on or before tbe 15th day ot December, 1868, or II Stockholders should prefer tbe whole amount may be paid up at once, or any remaining instalments may be paid up In full at tbe time of the payment of the second or tblrd instal ment, and each Instalment paid op, shall be entitled lo a pro rata dividend tbat may be declared on full Bbares. THOMAS M. FIRTH, 6 14 llw Treasurer. PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD COMPANY. Ofllce No. 227 8. FOURTH Street. Philadelphia, May 27. 1868. NOTICE To tbe holders ot bonds of tbe PHILA DELPHIA AND READING BAXLROAS COM PANY due April 1, 1870. The Company offer to exchange any of these bonds, of flOuOeach, at any time before tbe (1st) first day of October next at par fora new mortgage boudof equal amount bearing seven per cei.t, Interest, clear of United State and Slate taxes, bavlng twenty-five Tear to run. The bonds not surrendered on or before tbe 1st of October next will be paid at maturity, In accordance with their tenor. B. BBADFORD, 28101 Treasurer. PHILADELPHIA AND READING a-3-"1 BAlLfto AD COMPANY. PHILAKHLI-HIA, June 25, 1868, DIVIDEND NOTICK. The Transfer B"Ok of this Company will be cloned on TUESDAY, June 80, and be reopened ou THURS DAY, July 10, IHtiH. A dividend of FIVE PER CENT, has been declared on the Preferred and Common stock, ulnar of national aud Slate taxrs; payable on Common blocs on aud alter JULY 15 to the holders thereof, an they shall stand registered on tbe beoka ot ibe Company on me 80'b Instant. All payable at tins otHce. 66gm a BRADFORD, Treasurer. KS?f THE DELAWARE AND RARITAN K CANAL, ANu illK UiMDKN AND AM 1SOY Ra I LRU AD AND TRANSPORTATION COMPANIES. A dividend ot (5) FIVE PKR CENT, on th capi tal stock of tbe above Companies, clear of United Slu es tax, will be payable ou and afle' August Int. I8t. at No. Ill LIBERTY Street New York, or No. 2i6 South DlCLaWARJt Avenue, Philadelphia, to the Stockholders of July 15, IH iS. RICHARD STOCKTON, Treasnrer. Princeton, July 2o. itm, 7 il lit CJ5F- OFFICE OF THE PHILADELPHIA ANUTRKNION UaILKOAD OOMFANV, NO. 224 fc. DELAWARE Avenue, Philai.klphia, July 22, IOCS, DIVIDEND NOTICE. The Directors have this day declared a Reml Anuual Dividend of FIVE PER CKNT. upon Hie Capital Slock, clear of taxes; out or the profits of me last six months, payable on aud a'ter August im liroxtmo to which time tbe Transfer Books will re main closed. 7 22 lot J. PARKKR NORRI8. Treasurer. fr25T- CAMDEN AND PHILADELPHIA STEAMBOAT FERRY COMPANY. Ctmiis, N. J July 2, 1868. The Board ot Directors have this day declared ?a Seuil-anuualDlvklenrfol I OUR PER CKNT. on the capital nock of tne Company, clear ot United States tax, parable on and alter tbe 1st of August, at the OHice of the Comuanv, In Camden 7 24t w II. UsTMER, Treasurer. RAKE MANUFACTURES IN FIXE Confections, for Tourists and for the Sea side. STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, lump po. UQ MABKJCT street, SPECIAL NOTICES. KgP LIKE A FRAGRANT OASIS AFTER ' a trnct o barren depart, I'lUION'rt new perlume, FLOR DDI MAYO," seems tit tne man or geMiemanly lau'ee and re Hoed Instincts, wba by any acldent lie has ben restricted lor a time to the oidinary x tracts lor the handkerchief. Hold by alt tirpngisis. it rjST" WFST JERSEY RAILROAD COM-"- PAN Y, TBRAflnmcR's Orrto, Oamtikn, N. J.. July 2s, lNss, r tbe Board of Director have this javoeciareda Sftnl ai nnal rivldend or FOUR PER CENT on the capital ick nl the Company cietrof Unit -d -Hates in, payable no and after AUJUT 1 1868. to tb stockholders of this date, at tb ofllce Of the Oom pa y in Camden, I lie Stnck Transfer Bonks will bs fllnsed from the data Hereof Outll 1 UEDA Y, Angus! I Intlt OEORUUl J. R JHBIW9. 7 24 8t Tam rer. KfcST HOLLOWAY'S ESSENCE OF JAMAfcA OINOKR produces a giow a id exhilaration equal to line wine or brandy, but wlth otu their intoxicating elfeot. It doe not Irritate the sioniarh like Ihe others, tbat cob aln Cayenne Dee per, but Its effects are diffused ibronsu the whole eymem, equalising tbe circulation. It is thus tbat It cures Chlils Oillo. Cholera-morbus. D arrIio. Dysen ter. pic. Holtoway's Is the only pure Ksnc of Jamaica dinger tn the market and is double the strength ol all others sold, Fll'y cents per ho tie. JOHNSTON. HOLLOW AY A UOV!KN 728 No. sua AK H Street. KSgr BATCH KliOR'S HAIR DTE. THIS -' splendid Hair Dve Is the oest In tne wo Id; tbe only true aud perfect lye-. barmleaa, reliable. Ii staotaneotis: nn dlappolntmeit; no ridiculous tlnu; temedles the 111 effects of bad dyes: luvlvorates kind leaves the Halrsott and beautiful, btark or brown. oo by all DroaglM and Per rum era; and properly appll.dat Baicbel-w's Wig Factory, No. IS BOjID -treet. New York. 47mwf- JME AMERICAN HOT-CAST rOUC E LAIN CO. Having by special subscription dlspotedof 2000 Shares of Its Ecserre Capital Slock, Thereby securing to Its Treasury TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS, Now offers to tbe Public AT FAR (9100 PER SHAKE), One Thousand Shares of the Reserve Stock 8TILL IN THE TREASURY. To those looking or Investments, this stock pre sents special Inducements. The business of tbe Com rany Is now well established, and the monopoly Is complete. Tbe Ompauy owns PATENT RIGHTS, whicb sicure every application of the material throughout tbe Uulted States. In addition It ons seses tbe exclusive control of the mineral CRYO LITK in North and South Aniflrlci for the purpose of maru'acurlng HOT-CA3T PORCELAIN', that mine ral being tbe essential Ingredient In Its production. It owowos2SW TON! OF CRYOLir, which will proauce 9000 tons of manufactured articles, the lu ciesse being made up mainly by quarts, the most abundant mineral on tbe earth, and consequently ob- ta ned at a price very little exceeding the cost of qnarrjlng and transportation. The Company has the privilege of 2500 tons ef Cryolite yearly. Parties deislrliig lull Information ngarding the Com pany, or wishing to make CONTRACTS for Its pro ducts, are invited to call at the OUlce, No. 15 South Seventh Street, PHILADELPHIA.. All cone munlcatlons by mall will recelva prompt attention. By order of the Board, W. R. PHELPS, TREASURER. 7 27mwl3t4p SOAP. P. The undersigned, known to tbe public as Manufac torers of Pure, Unadulterated Family and Fancy Soaps, bave spent mauy years and much of their means In educating the public to believe the facts that ' so-called cheap or low-priced" Soaps, being necessarily adulterated, are the dearest, aud tbat gtod iure B( a pa. altbougb apparently dearer, are be cheapest. They bave reason to know tbat their teach ing bas bad Its proper effort noon tbe minds of lntel llgeut housekeepers, and believing tne time bas oome when a really superior Soap will be appreciated, they now put in the a.aricn an ar icie whob they are con fluent Is the beat Family Washing Soap ever offered to the people oi this or any other community. MERINO SOAP. Tbe superiority ot tbe materials used, and the che mical combination ot tbem, Is ot sucb a scientific nature tbat tbe Merino Soap Is perfectly neutral and mild, and cannot Injure tbe texture ot the most deli cate labile, whilst Its washing or detersive proper ties are truly astonishing. Tbe Merino Boap can be used by rubbing on tbe clothes In tbe utnal way; but If cat In shsvlugs, and dl. solved In bot water, and the clothes soaked for half an bour la the solution, Its extraordinary detersive properties will be more fully obtained. One pound will go as far u thret pound! of any of the many to-called labor-tavtng, but ctothei-roUing, Family Soapt the marktt. Bold by Okockks and Dealers in Soaps all ovxb TBI United States, and Wholesale by tjuk Makdfactukebs. (7 27 mwltt McKEOXE, VAN II A AG EN & CO., No. 82 bouth FRONT Street, Philadelphia, Or No. 30 BsRCLAY Street. New York. QUEEN OP ENGLAND SOAP QUEEN OF KNULAND oAP. QUKKN OF KNULANO SOAP. For doing a family washing lo tbe Deal and cheap est manner. Guaranteed njuai to any in the wirldl Has all tbe strength ot tbeold rosin soap with the mild auo lathering qnalltien ot genuine Castile. Try this nplendid Hoap. SO-D BY TUfC ALMIN CHEMICAL WORKH, NO. 48 NORTH FRONT ST. PHI LA DELPHI A. f8HP POINT BREEZE PARK RACES. POINT BREEZE PARK. MATCH FOR f 500. Mile Heats, S la S, to Harness. Thursday, 80th July, at 3J P. 31. JAMES McCUSKER s. m. RUBY. WM. CARSON bile m. VICTORIA. Owners to drive. Admission, jl. 718 21 PARASOLS. 1 PARASOLS AT $1. $1-25: LINED. Sl-60. t bilk buu Umbrellas. 1 1, (I 25, aud upwards. At lilAUl B, No. 21 B. KIUHTU Street. 17 1 tin WANTS. T IF E INBUBANCE. JJ The HAND IN H ND MUTAL LIFU INS11K ANt'U (.OUPANY wishes to rbtaln a number ot (iood sgentn to cauvass tor Life Inau-auce. To well qualified men very favorable lerius will be allowed. Apply at No. 112 Wouih FOURTH Street. 7 24 fmwSl BOARDING. BOAltDING.-FIKST-CLASS TABLE BOARD, lor ueuticmeu only, at N.q. uim WALNUT buevt, 7Mi CLOTHING. LET'S (JO OUT OF TOWN! So hot Be hot I I'm almost frantlo Toaonse myself la tbe tall A lantiol Bo bot I Bo bot I I've a bit of a notion To visit the shore Of the roaring Ocean Hot city lite Is an awfully alow thing, Bo I'll guard get Bome ges'smer clothing; AndJ'll isks a rest For a little whlle-and Enjoy tbe surf Of tbe Oreat Cape Ialacdl ivu inena i uaving first rigged yourself oat u o. e oi our ELKlfAN r SUMMER SUITS, g j there And, as yon promenade the plasza ol tbe ootal, price tour dollars a day. board and Innuimr t. ,h .,kni wlilgase admlrlatly upon yot and you will a ear folks say "THAT MAN GOT THOSE ELEGANT CLOTH 8 AT ROCKHILL & WILSON'S" BROWN STONE CLOTHING EMPORIUM!, Nos. C03 and G05 CIIESNUT STKEET '"P PHILADELPHIA. FRANK CRANCLLO. TAILOR, No. 921 CIIESNUT STREET, (PENH MUTUAL BUILDINGS), HAVING BECCRED THE SERVICES OF THB FOLLOWING EMINENT ARTISTS, JOSETII TACKEY, on Coals, ERNEST L. MUELLER, on Tants an. Vests, ENTIRE SATISFACTION A8 TO STYLE AND FIT IB FULLY GTJARAN I EED. SUITS MADE TO ORDER IN TWENTY-FOTJB HOURSNO riCE. f j ij- SUMMER RESORTS. JKOWN'S MILLS BOARDING HOU8S- Orlglnaliy kept by tbe BROWN FAMILY. Is now open for ihe reception cf permanent and transient UOAIDFRS. Ihe beautiful lake, tbe boats thereon, the fishing Ibe bathing, tbe delightful medicated Miner Springs, the renovating pine breeze, the promenad ing In tbe splendid groves of lofty pluea, atl ooutrl b te to make tbe place healthful lor Invalids and da llibtful fur those seeking comfort and pleasure. Passengers tke tbe 4 o'clock boat foot of Market street wbarf, to Camden, tbence by cars by tbe way ol Mooreatown, Mount Holly, Pemb. rton to Wrighte town, where stages will be In readiness to convey passengers to Brown's Mills. THOMAS PCATTERGOOD. Proprietor of Boarding House. JOHN UOUNER, 7 28 wMw Proprietor of Stages. jgELVIDERE AND DELAWARE RAILROAD COMPANY. DELAWARE WATER GAP." NOTICE For the special aomnjodatlon of Pas sengers desirous oi spending Snnday at tbe BrLA WARE WATER G P, an add tlnsal line will leave ' Mm. Watw Clap ...rr UONDA.Y MORVINQ at O'clock, arriving In Pblladelimla about 11 A. M, Lines leave Kent ug tou Depot for Delaware Water Gap dally (Sundays excepted at 7 A M and8"l0PM. 7 25eodSW W. H. QAIZMBR. Agent. Y C E N I A HOUSE. COLLINS' BEACH, DELAWAllB, Is new open for tbe reception of guests. Thlafavo rite plsce of resort is oeutltully si uated at a point on the Delaware Bar, a few mil. s from the Capes. It bas a beautiful lawn in front, well shaded, goon sal water bathing, sailing, eta Take steamer Perry Arch street wharf. 7 10 lm FRANK COLLINS, Proprietor. Post Ofllce address, Deakynevllle, DeL rJIIE CATS KILL MOUJiTALN HOUSE, This favorite BUMMER RESORT, situated on the OA Tr BILL MOUNTAINS. State of New York, and commanding tbe finest view In America, having been recently enlarged, will be open from JUNK 18 to OCTt'BB R 1. Terms, $450 per day, or $2800 per weeke Biases connect at Cau-klil with all of tbe Hudson Blvei Kailn ad tralus, aud tbe day boats from New York or Albany Also wltu the steamboats Thomas Powell and New Champion, leaving Pitr 86, foot of FRANKLIbT Street, New York, dally, at 5 p. M Paturdaya at P.M. 6 8 2ml CHARLES L. BEACH. Proprietor, QOLLMBIA HOUSE, CAPE MAY, TUBS, COLUMBIA IIOUSC, At Cape Island, IT. J., was opened on the loth of June. Situated but a few rods from tbe beach, with three bundled good bathing-rooms standing directly at tbe surf, and with floe shade treee upon the lawn, this bouse must surpass any other at tbe Capes, as well rot its outside attractions and conveniences as for Its ex tenBlve and well regulated Interior. Tbe COLUMBIA bas long bee a sustained by a sub stantial and select patronage from all parts of the country, and Its appointments may be depended upon as strictly first-class. For rooms, eta, address GJCOnOK J. DOIiTON. Proprietor, CAPE ISLAND, N. J.,' BOLTON'S ntttKL, It frnw tt HARRIBBPRG. Pa. JJNITED STATES HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Is now open for tho reception of Guests. Mu&io under tht diiection of Simon Homier Persons wishing to engage rooms can do so by ap plying 10 BROWN & WOELPPER, Proprietor, ATLANTIC CITY, or V No. t7 RICHMOND Street. tSm "f-HE NEPTUNE HOUSE. ATLANTIC CITT, IT. J Has been enlarged, repainted, refurnished with new furniture and spring beds, and Is now open tor the reception of visitors. It la wltbln FIFTY YARDS of the beach. JOHN bMICK, Proprietor. ROBERT L. FURY Tit lm QOUMTKY B O A II D I N Q, ' CHE8NUT SPRINGS, NEAR WILLOW GROVE AVENUE, (Formerly Hospital Station.) Two communicating rooms vacant. Apply on tbe premises, or at No 1401 WALNUT Street, , 2, u e n Ei tWCEJi TRATED IJ.DIU0, For the LauLdrv. Free from Ontllo Acid. 'Bee Ob.misi's Ceniucate. Patent Pocket Pincu.bloo or Emery Bag In each Tweuty Cent Bos. 7 17 mwfUuA , For tale by all respectable Orocwt and DxuggujiAj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers