THE DAILY EVENING TELEGKAHI PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 7; 1808. PUBLISHED EVERT NFTERN00I (HU2TDATI BXOXFTBD), AT TAB EVKNIIia TKLEQRATH BUILDING, TO. lflS & THIRD BTSXXT. moe, Three CenU pr Copy (Doubls Bbeet). er Eighteen Cents per Week, payable to the Oarrifir, end Mailed to Bubscrlbers oat of the city et B In Dollars per Annum. One Dollar ana Fifty Cents) for Two Month, Invariably In advance for the period ordered. FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1868. The Rebellion Alive. Govbbkok Wakmouth, of Louisiana, haa made a requisition on the President for troops to quell "domestio violence" in his State, a copy of which requisition we published in the spe cial despatches of Tub Kvbxino Thlborapu yesterday. lie does this in compliance with a special provision of the Constitution, which declares that "The United States shal1 protect eaoh of them against invasion, and on the application of the Legislature, or of the Executive (when the Legislature cannot be convened), against domestio violence." In the present case the Legislature, by joint reso lution, makes the request, and the Governor adds to it his sanction, and depicts a state of affairs in Louisiana which show how necessary it is that the request be complied with. As no option is given to the President under the Constitution we may take it for granted that the request will be granted. Such a state of society as that wh ch Governor Warmouth declares to exist in his Slate is the best possible argument in favor of the success, or rather the absolute necessity of success, of the Republican party this year. Acoording to the official statement made, there is on an average no less than one hundred and fifty murders oommitted every month in North Louisiana. A reign of terror exists there; justice Is set at defianoe. Judges refuse to hold the courts of law, because their lives are in danger from bands of ruffians. The sheriffs resign their offices, being utterly unable to fill them. In truth, anarohy, mur der, and pillage are the order of the day, and peace and industry is as far away as it was in the days of the war. The Southern leaders of tho Wade Hampton school knew of what they spoke when thty smid the Re bellion is not dead. They but said the truth. It is still alive quite as much as it ever was. Because it is not in open arms does not indi. cate its death. It must be evident that the desperadoes of the South are quite equal to any crime, and but await an opportunity to plunge the South into another revolution. It requires but the smallest encouragement from the North to cause such a result Will we give that enoouragement ? Will we have the blood of Southern Unionists on our hands? The responsibility is a fearful one, and one which it requires the deoided action of all the loyal North to successfully bear. The Rebel Generals or Tennessee Op posed to a New Rebellion. Tub form of parole devised by General Grant, when Lee surrendered, which became the type of all the paroles subsequently granted, dis played great sagacity and statesmanship. It was at onoe humane to the defeated warriors, and protective of the interests of the national Government. It consisted of a mutual con tract, setting forth that bygones should bs bygones, and that the men who had warred against their country should be subjected to no civil prosecutions for treason, and to no punishments, provided they quietly returned to their homes, and there obeyed not only the national authority, but such State and looaj governments as might be established. TuU pledge is in honor binding npon all the Con federate troops. A large portion of them, act ing in conjunction with the Democratic party, are now evincing a strong disposition to violate t by their threats, to destroy the reconstructed governments established under the laws passed by Congress, whioh virtually constitute the basis of settlement finally . devised by the representatives of the loyal people who were victorious in the war. Some of the bravest and most honorable of the Confederate sol diers, however, still recognize the full force o their pledge, and refuse to identify themselves With the new crusade against the Republic A remarkable case in point is famished by the agreement of a number of the General officers of the Confederate army of Tennessee to co-operate with the Republicans of that State in efforts to crush the conspiracy devised by the Demooratio politicians to over throw the existing State Government by foroe of arms. We notice with pleasure all such evidences that the war is really over, and that the efforts of the Demouratio party to revive it will be opposed by the honorable men of the South, as well as the patriotio men of the North. The Kx-Setators from Mississippi. A bhiep despatch from Liverpool announces the arrival of Jefferson Davis at that point. We sincerely congratulate the "stern states man", on his beiDg able to breathe an air uu contaniinated by the presence of the Amerioan flag. Ilia advent into the British realm will doubtless give his maDy noble friends an opportunity of tebtifying by their actions the sincere sympathy wLiuh they feel for his affliction, and the admiration they have enter tained for his course. Lord Derby oan shake his band, the Marquis of Hastings have him at his country-seat. Theu there is the great Judah P. Bunjamin, familiarly known as "the little thief," who is at "present practising law in the Inner Temple. The meeting between those patriots will, without doubt, be affecting. There would be a difficulty in finding, anywhere, a more striking proof of the proverb that the way of the transgressor is hard. Davis and Benjamin were ten years ago colleagues iu the United StateB (Senate. Tawy Bat side by Side In that august body as leading members of the dominant faction. Their words were law. Hundreds of officials held appointments solely by their good will. ' Before them must come every offioe-holder for confirmation or rejection, and in the decision of their fate, these two men had a most potent inflaenoe. There was no position in the gift of the people to whioh they oould not reasonably aspire. Holding power as they did, the reins of power, they betrayed the trust reposed in them, and to-day they reap Its fruit. They are ostra cized. A man without a country. A denizen of Great Britain, but not eligible to any office uLdtr the Government. In the prime of life cut off from all the paths of ambition and compelled to exhaust his great ability at the bar. The other under bonds of trial for trea son, f .Ineligible to any office. Disgraced and powerless, with not sufficient influence to secure the appointment of a messenger in one of the departments. And this fate is the end of a life of power and ambition. Surely, with such instances before ns, the traitors of the future will be rare in Amerioa. Dank Defalcations. A statement which we reoently republished from a Boston journal purports to describe the origin of a heavy defalcation by a bauk cashier. It claims that in the first instance business increased so rapidly that the clerks were unable to balance their accounts daily, and that a depositor, taking advantage of this neglect, largely overdrew his aooount, and suc ceeded in compromising the book-keeper, who finally rose to the position of cashier, and who continued to be the victim of the defaulting depositor up to the time of the fiual exposure. This explanation may or may not be true, but it certainly affords a useful warning. It is the first step which ooBts,and the failure of the bank to provide sufficient clerioal aid to ascertain with absolute certainty, and at frequent and regular intervals the exact position of all its affairs, may have bsen the real original cause of its subsequent losses. When irregularities are onoe established, accurate investigations become extremely difficult, if not impossible; and it is astonishing what rapid progress dis honest men make in the dangerous art of falsifying accounts after they take their first lesson. If by any accident they become en tangled with reckless outside operators, by suffering them to overdraw their accounts, the danger is intensified, and a long course of illicit practices, leading eventually to fearful losses, is inevitable. The Art of Living. Tub French have a phrase, expressive and comprehensive, sacoir vivre to know how to live. Its use seems to convey the meaning expressed in Yankee dialect by "taking things as they come," the power of adaptation to circumstances, and, above all, that special accomplishment of the French sooietary ease. The lingllbU toDgue has no equivalent, not because the sons of the Saxons do not know how to live as well or as truly, but because a phrase of relative import in their grander lan guage would have a strictly philosophical meaning. To know how to live, with them, must necessarily signify the best and noblest use of the gifts and opportunities of this world and the worthiest preparation for that of the future. In the popular acceptation of the phrase in its native tongue, the art of living means a mastership of the usages of society, and a capacity for appearing generally amiable and agreeable with the slightest possible expendi ture of real benevolence and labor; the aim being the wisest way of making things plea sant to oneself rather than to others. With a repulsion both natural and national for Mhat appears insinoere, we have run into the ether extreme, and negleot too much those amenities which smooth the rough ways of life, and prevent those collisions whioh ocour when characters, bristling with salient points, are brought into contact without any inter vening veil of etiquette. - Usages and rules, instead of being shaokles, are SO many safeguards,' protecting the free dom of the individual from the encroachments of society. Customs apparently senseless oan be almost invariably traced to some reasonable cause. Even those visits, so often condemned, in which a card is dropped or sent by a ser vant are a sufficient recognition, and maintain a bond of union among a large number of casual acquaintances. Many zealous people preach that you should know only those whom you wish to Know intimately, and when they practice the rule themselves we see how nar row and bigoted they become. A narrow circle of friends of similar characteristics and attainments leads to self-conceit and self-consciousness. Everybody incessantly measures himself by his companions, and to live in one of those dead-level circles, where superiority is condemned and derided by dull medloority, is destructive to mind as well as manner. The government by the wisest and best haa been the dream of the ages, and although it be still a Utopian vision in the political world( there is au approximation possible in the social by inouloating au admiration for that deportment which is pleasant, graceful, and complaisant, rather than the careless, rude, and brusque. Seme good and particularly conscientious people consider suavity aa sinful instead of recognizing it in its true oharaoter aa benevo lence exercised in common mattera. Any one who haa been so unlucky aa to be compelled to battle through an entertainment, ostensibly social, against the antagonism of a disciple o( this school will agree that thia . enemy ia almost invincible, and that hia influence radi ates a chilling sense of isolation and produoes a rarity in the mental atmosphere which con stricts the pulsations of heart and brain, and renders thought and language laborious and spasmodic. The dread of affectation or mannerism has led to excessive and ' injurious negligence. How few pareuu ever utter a word vl warn ing about depot ttuent in society, or inculcate graceful and easy gestures, quiet tones, and genera oomposnre of mind and feature. Yet we hear constant laments upon the result of thrusting unformed youths and damsels into a society oomposed of creatures as ill-fitted for its requirements aa themselves. By a wholesome law youth is diffllent, but what is styled backwardness finis its readiest relief in bolsterensness. Dash, loudness, and boldness are moBt frequently the refuge and screen of a want of that composure whioh pre vents the individual from assuming his fitting position and quietly expressing and holding his opinions. But there ia indeed no room for opinion, or space for eonversation in a society composed of Ignorant and nninfermed chil dren, and we are at present feeling the conse quences severely. Extravagance both of dress and address directly follow when such management is accepted as the orlterion of fashion. Death of Captain J. 15. McCohsbMi. The many friends of Captain J. B. McConnell will be interested In reading the following notioe of his death from the New Orleans Times of July 24 th: "We are grieved to learn of tho sadden death of O plain J. B. McUonuell, An old an I niuilr respectable citizen, wno reslued muiinit tn for a third of a century. He whs distlnKUlMtied r bis skill and daring as a navigator, and was for many years commander of the fasten veiselt In the (lull. The Hauaoa. afterwards the rtumlf r, whs built under bis superln'eodnnoe, at were also the Marv Kllen and the T. Hireet,, b it'i famous sailing vessels in their day. For the lam t hrfre years he bas acted as lQNpeo'nr fir t.be Crescent M utual Insurance Com pan v. He leves a widow and two or three children to mourn the loss of a kind husband and an aiTtftuionate father." Gold touched 50 yesterday. It is almost idle to endeavor to satisfactorily argue the question why it did so. We suppose the Alaska payment was the exouse of the bulls Tor running it up, but the politioal agitation of the country is suoh that it seems hardly ne cessary to seek for an exouse. Whether it will asoend yet higher, is a question whioh nothing but time can decide. Cholera and Diaruhcea have destroyed ho lets than 417,11)0 lives In England and Wales In the twenty years 1817-68 vis., 106,299 by cholera, and 311.200 by diarrbcea. The deaths to 1,000.000 of population In eaoh year from cholera and diarrhoea respootlvely were, saya ths Times, in 1847, 40 and 076; 1313, 110 and 633; 1810. 3031 and 1075;1850,50and 645; 1851, 64 and 833; 1852, 77 and 984; 1853, 244 and 784; 1854, 1061 and 1091; 1855, 45 and 689; 1850, 40 and 734; 1857.60 and 1111; 1853,35 and 719; 1859, 45 and 94i; 1800. 17 and 494; 1861, 42 and 944; 1862, 25 and 552; 1H03. 40 and 733; 1864. 45 and 708; 1865, 62 and 1133; 1866, 685 and 818. Tne returns for London show that In thotwenty-one year, 1847 67, cholera and d larrboea caused 88 247 deaths viz., 31.641 by the former, and 53.706 by the laltei; the deaths to 1,000,000 of population In each year from cholera and diarrhoea re spectively beingr, In 1847. 53 snd 698; 1848, 291 and 853; 1849, 6182 and 1705; 1850, 55 and 813; 1851, 90 and 1085; 1852. 67 and 983; 1853. aiD aud 1G11; 1854.4288 and 1257; 1855, 58 and 801; 1856, 59 and 800; 1357, 81 and 1181; 1858, 49 and 759; 1859, 71 and 1211; 1860. 18 and 4H: 1801. 60 and 028: 1862. 87 nnd 607; 1863, 55 and 821; 1864, 63 and 981; 1805, 65 and 1206; ltm, 1842 and 1030; 1867. 78 and 954, The high mortality from diarrhoea among children still continue. Of the SCO deaths registered In London during the weekending Saturday, July 11, 278, or 93 per cent., were those of children under two years of age. Of the nineteen deaths registered from . cholera fifteen were those of children. Bon. Edwin M. Stanton. The New York correspondent of the Chicago Journal writes: "1 learn through a private source that ex Secretary of War Stanton Is to take the stump for Grant and Colfax. Owing to the unfavor able condition of his health, he will be able, however, to deliver but few . speeches. The first of these will probably be delivered at Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. Stanton's friends are oer. tain that he will occupy a position In Presi dent Grant's Cabinet. Cassius M. Clay, I learn, through a private letter, bas abandoned his purpose of coming home and stumping Ken tucky lor the Republican ticket. This Is some what of a disappointment to him, Inasmuch as be is a great admirer of both Grant and Colfax, and bis heart is In the cause. He forwarded to Washington many months since, his resigna tion as Minister to Rutsla. No successor has, however, been appointed, and no action taken in the matter. He, therefore, expects to remain at St. Petersburg until the expiration of the present administration next spring. His health haa been much better of Ute." Emigrant Aerivals at New York. The semi-monthly returns of the Commissioners of Emigration show that the falling off in emigra tion this year, so far, although not great, as compared with last year, Is not likely to be lessened by heavier arrivals. The entire num. ber of emigrants arrived to August 6, of this year Is 132,875; to same date of last year, 154.289; and to the same date of 1806, about 160,000. Thus a steady decrease Is shown, notwithstanding the increased German emigration. Ireland is evidently giving ont as a souroe of emigration. Honored Aukoad. Mr. William J. Mo Al pine, formerly State Engineer of New York, bas received a Telford medal, one of the three highest prizes awarded by the Institution of Civil Engineers in London. Mr McAlplne la a member ol that Institution, which annually offers prizes for the best papers on scientific fcubjects. Ills theme was "the supporting power of piles, and the pneumatlo process for sinking iron columns, practised In Amerioa." The Cotton Chop. Reports from the crops in Middle Georgia show that the cotton plant Is small but healthy. Unless the plant grows rapidly, not over half what was made last year will be realized. Acconnts from Florida state that the worm is on the lnorease, especially among the Sea Island cotton. AM USEMMNINO TUS. At tub Walnut Street Tbeatbs Mr. McDon ough'u spectacle of the Mack Crook Is now fairly in pood working order and every eveniuR a lures audience Is drawn together to witness Its performance. At tub American Tbeatrs a varied and enter talnlncr programme is presented every evening to large audiences. Enoeike's Fromenadh Conckbts which are plven every Saturday ultenioon from four to 6ix o'clock, at the New Hortlouliutal Hull, have bf come a popular and established institotion. One will he given to-morrow afternoon as usual. An hr Ska-Side. This evenintf a grand pro menade concert and bop trannplies at the 6oa liieeze Excursion House, at Capo Island, N. J. Tho Democracy talk wildly about the largo number of dlslrancbisod wattes in the Soutli, und yet tbe maximum prooortion of disfran chised 1b only about tcu per cent. Iu Yinjiuiu It U about nin. In (JeoriMii and North Oirolina tbe same. In r'loiida and J,oul iana etill less, while ia Bauih Cawtka it is frurweu per cent. THE BENNINOHOFF ROBBERY. More Abeat the Arrest Oae of the Reb bers la Discharged by a Camadlaa Court Astthir Bscapes to Harap. Prom the Pittsburg Commercial Augusts. Detective Robert Hague, of this city, who for the past lour months bat been eneaped In fer reting out tbo parties concerned in the great Beuolnehoff robbery, and who, in connection witn Olljccr Uavid McKelry, has smceeded In arre ting tour of tbe parties concerned tn this pin antic "job," returned home yesterday morn ing from his mission to Canada, not having been as successful, however, as he expected. Officer Hague loft this city on Monday, the 20tU of July, for Aieadville, where be ascertained that a man named James Kapu, living in Philadelphia, who had been conuected in soma manner with the plot to rob lieuuiDfthoff, wai liliLg to divulge what he knew of the matter and aid tbe Deitcttve tn brti ping to Justice the principal parties engaged in tho fcheine. OXicor llagne, accord ngiy repaired to Philadelphia, where be fouud Kaous, who told tne oilicer all he knew about tue matter, and consented to bo a witness tn the case, and use his etlortstn the arrest of the other parlies. He said that Jim 8aeer, the instigator ot the plot, who l. now in Europe, employed him to hire poiuo pers-on to take rbatee aud curry oat the plaus ai ranged for the robbery, whom be kne had nerv enough to arcompiish ibe work, and tor hit. (Kami-') trouble, hf was to pet $10 000 in ra?e of the success ot the scheme. Kopu-t ac ci roti plj employed an Irishman same I Hugh Doimellv or Donaldson, 1 vlng in Philadelphia, to tske charge ol the "job." Donnelly p ube qui nMy Informed Kupus taut one ot tho parties he engaged to help htm id carrying out t h? plot was sii Englishman naiie) Charles Wright, alias Gorman, who lived in Baltimore. Alter the lobbt ry wa accomplished. Kius applied lor bi barp of tbe booty the $10,000 promise I hini Dut It was not toithconiiug. and he Accord ingly oetermiued to divulge tbe plot. Donnelly and Wright, Kapus informed OtLcer Hague, were then (July lat), in Canada. Oilicer Ilaeue then returned to this city and subsequently proceeded to Washington city to obtain the necessary document to aid him In bis nnsMou in Canada. On his way ba -k from Wsiibincton, Hague was joined by K-pu, who coBsenie.d to accompany htm in ferreting out Donnelly and vtr gbt. The two arrived In Montreal, Canada, on Saturday morning, the 25th el July. Uoon con sultation with tue authorities, Officer Haituo learred by telegraph that Donucllv had failed thtit morning irom Quebec on tbe stoamer Australia tor Europe, purchasing a ticket for Liverpool, England, and engaging tirst-cl-is passage and accommodation, tor which be paid four bunnred dollars. Officer Hague then bent a dec patch by tbe A Ian tic Caoie to ihe authori ties of Liverpool, instructing them to arrest Donnelly upon tbe arrival of the steamer at that city, and giving such a description of him that ' they could not fail to Identity him. Oilicer Hsguc and his witness, Kaous, net tnrned their attention to Wrigbt, wbom they succeeded in ferreting out on the following Mon day in t on treat. Hague took him into custody, and had bim Immediately taken before the court at Montreal for a beai lug. Oilicer Hague pro rrd a prominent lawer named William H. Kerr. Ksq., to conduct tne case tor him. whilo the pmoner bad secured as his counsel Barney Devlin, Efq , one oi the best lawyers in tbe Dominion. The hearing commenced on M inday and continued tour davs. The only witness Officer Hngue could produce was Kaput, who could not testily directly that Wrigbt was en gaged in the conspiracy, Dut only what had bem told him by Douueily. Tbe case was postponed from day to day In tbe hope of securing more ducct teimony to connect tbe prisoner with the robbery, aud on Friday afternoon last it was submitted lor decision. The Court decided that there was not sufficient testimony to hold tho prisoner and he was thereiorc discharged. Oilicer Hague and his witness, Kapus, being un able to do anythiug more in tbe mailer, started lor home, nriivinu tbnre jeotcrdaj morning, si staled. WriebtU now under bull at Montreal lor trial, on tbe charge o' shooting aud sertouMy wounding an officer during the Fenian invasion in Canada. If any more direct testimony against him is divnlged in the robbery case, he oan pn baby be laken in custody at any time. To-morrow morning a hearing in the case of the four part es now incarcerated iu the Vc raneo county Jail, will take place at Fraukliu. Tbe nanieot Bennlngholl's hired man, who wa arrested last wees tor complicity in the rob bery, is George Getgen. Tho four prisoners, Weldly, Bbopprrt, Miller, and Gelpen, It Is stated, all express their desire to turn State's evidence and make a "clean breast" of tbe whole affair. Weldly bas about thirty thou-, sand dollars' worth of property at ikrou, Ohio, which he purchased with his share of the rob bery. Officers Hague and McKelvey will leave the city this evening for Fraukliu to attend the beariug to-morrow. SPECIAL NOTICES. OTH ELLO'd MOTHER WAS LUCKY in bavlnit a manic bttudkerchlBl which aub-. dued bis fmher it-nilrely to btrwiii. but Cuuld she lave sprinkled It with PHALUN'8 "FIajK DIC IAYO," the new perfume for llm handkerchief, she woi)d bava found It doubly easy to lead the old gentleman by the uose. cold by all Druggl ts. It fri5T NOTICE. UNITED 8TATES INTER HAL KK VklNU It, fceeond District of Penn sylvania, com prising ihn First, beveuib. Elguih, Ninth. Tenth, and Twf Diy-slxih Wards of tna city of f hlladeliibla. The annual aweesments lor the abovo named dixlrlcta aiialusi persons liable to tax on In come trr tbe year 107, lor special tax and lax on car. ilatei, bll lard-tabiei, watches, silver and gold plate, eie , for the year ending SOtta ol April, having been ct mpleied. NoTICK IS HEREBY GIVEN that sale dntlea er taxes have become doe and are cow payable aud that the undersigned and bit depu ties will attend ac his olhoe, Mm IMJUK. Blreet, dally (Sundays excepted), beiweeu tbe hours of 9 A. M. and t P. M., uo.li and Including tbe 2yiu dayol ALXjUST, 1B68, lor the purpose ol receiving the same. All such taxes retnalulug unpaid alter said 29tu day of AiiKUbl. lbtis, will be subject to the penalty and cnurgta imposed by law, which will bo rigidly en forced. tin private ox special notice will be given. 724taiwlot . JOHN M. ilii.HIi. Itollectcr. PARDEE SCIENTIFIC COURSES LAFAYETTE COLLEGE. The next term commences on THURSDAY, Bop tembi r 10. Candidates for admission may be examined the day before (September 9), or on Tuesday, July 23, tbe day before tbe Annual Commencement. For circulars apply to President CAT TELL, or to Professor B. B. YOUNQMAN, Clerk of the Faculty. Eaeton, Pa., July, 1868. 7 14tfi fcW PHILADELPHIA AND BEADING RAILROAD COMPANY, OBiee No. 827 a. FOURTH Bireet. Philadkli-hia, May 27, lass. NOTICE To the holders of bonds of the PHILA DELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD COM PANY due April 1, 1870. The Company offer to exchange any of these bonds, of fionoeacb, at any time before tbe (1st) first day of October next. at par for a new mortgage bond of equal amount bearing seven per ceul, Intersil, clear of United Btates and Btate taxes, having twenty-five vears to rnn. The bonds not surrendered on or before the 1st of October next will be paid at maturity. In accordance with their teuor. a UBAUFUKU, SEBtOl Treasurer. KDY ' PHILADELPHIA AND BEADING RAILROAD COMPANY. Philadelphia. June 25, 1868, DIVIDEND NOTIC'K. The Transfer Books of lb Is Company will be closed ou TUKfcDA Y, June so, and be reopened on THURS DAY, July 16, IBM. A oivulfud ofl lVK PER CENT, has been declared on the Prtlerrfcd aud Oouinjon block, clear of nailunul and btate taxts; payable on Common block on aud alter JULY 15 to the holders thereof, a they snail stand registered on Ibe heoks ot the Company on the 8oi h luaiauk Ail pay aui e at th is ohice. 1 26 an B. BRADfu HP, Treasurer. BATCH ELOU'S HAIR DYE. THI9 a-3- splendid Hair Dye Is the beet In tbe world; tbe only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable. Instantaneous; no dlNappoluluieut; no ridiculous tint; remedies the 111 eltects or bad dyes; lnvlgoratus and leaves the Ji air soft and beautiful. Uluck or brown, ko.u oy fell DiffSUts and Puriutueriu and propoily ippiiru at i;au.'iuiox s vtig jkOM)ry. Us. J buiu t7.flwi SPECIAL NOTICES. WRIGHTS ALCONATED GLYCERIN Tablet ol Moituittnd Hlxeertu lends kt preserve tue skin Irom drynms and wrlnklrs. impart a won ierftil deajmt of softnae and delicacy to the com plelon,and whitenens to tne skin; Is an excellent dentifrice, grateful to the taste aud tonic to the month ana trnms ; Imparts sweetness to the breatH, and renders the teeth beautifully white. For sele hy all drnsnlsU, B.AU.A. W RIGHT, N. M OHKWNUT BtreeU t r&r" OFFICE OF THE DELAWARE DIVI- BION CANAL COM PA HY OF PENNSYL VANIA, No. 0 WALN C r Street. Philadelphia, Aug. 6, IBM. Tbe Managers have declared a DIVIDEND OF FOUR PER CENT, free from Btate and TTnlted States taxs. paysble on and after the l&tb Inst, E. O QUE. S et Treasurer. LIFE INSURANCE. E. W. CLARK & CO., BANKERS. No. 85 South T1I1KD Street, rhilftdclphia, GENERAL AGENTS fOB TH NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CD. or thb UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, FOB TUB . States of Pennsylvania and Southern New Jersey. , The NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COM PANY la a corporation Chartered by Special Act of Congress, approved July 23, 1"6!S, with a CASH CAPITAL OF OSE MILLION DOLLARS, And Is now thoroughly organized and prepared for business. Liberal terms offered to Agents and Solici tors, who are Invited to apply ot oar office. Fnll particulars to be had on application at our office, located In tbe second story of oar Banking Honsewbere Circulars and Pamphlets, fully describing the advantages offered by the Company may be had. E. W. CLARK & CO. No. 35 South THIRD Street, 8 lt4p PHILADELPHIA. CLOTHING. HOW JAMES ASSWEKEB TO HIS NAME. A grave and learned man was making a saeeih to a cuus of rongh b-ys. He asked the first boy, ' Wait Is your name, my boyT" "Dap," answered the boy, very promptly. 'You aught to say Daniel, my boy," said the pro lessor. "Well, then, Daniel," roared the boy, "And what Is your name, sir?" said ha to the next toy. "ram," bluntly remarked the youth "Weil, say Samnel; It sounds better." And Samuel rang out h's lull name In th tears of the learned man. "And what shall I call you?" was the question to boy No. I. Tbe number three boy looked gravely Into the eyes of the man of letters, and respectfully mads answer. "Jitnuel, It you please, sir." Tne explosion of delightful mlrthfalaess which fol owed, Is slated by all the newspaper reporters pre seLt. to have been second enly to the deilghtrul mirth experienced and manifested by every boy, when arrayed In anew suit of KOI K till L WIL SON'S CLOIUES. Whatever be tbe lad's name, whether Daniel, famuel, J tmnel, or any O' her name, and whatsoever be tue iame ol the lad's lather, let all pe iple reuieui ber that th.re is no place In PaliadelDhia wneie oom father and eon ran ne totter accommodated wltu LtttJ r-CLAJsa CLOTHING, than at : ROCKHILL & WILSON, BROWN STONE CLOTHING HALL, , Nos. 603 and 605 CUESNUT STREET, 114P PHILADELPHIA. ' pRANK C RAN ELL O TAILOR, ! No. 921 C1IESNUT STREET, I (PENH MUTUAL BUILDINGS), HAVING BECUKED THE BER VICES OF THE FOLLOWING EMINENT ARTISTS, JOSEPH TACKET, on Coats, ERNEST L. MUELLER, on Pants aud Vests, ENTIRE SATISFACTION AS TO STYLE AND J' IT 18 FULLY GUAR AN TEED. SUITS MADE TO ORDER IN TWENTY-FOUB HOURS' NOTICE. 6 18 am ' SEA-SIDE AMUSEMENTS. CAPE MAY. THB CARNIVAL. GRAND Fancy Drets and Calico Ball, on S4TUKUA Evening, Anguss is, In theuraud Bail Rom of the bea Brtete House, cosiumers can address MABIC HA88LER, 8SKt Cape Island. CAPE MAY FRIDAY LVKNISG, AUGUST 7. Oraud Promenade Concert and Hop at the Bea Breeie Hours. 802c CAPE MAY SATURDAY EVENING, AU gi st 8.-7 ne Oraud Dress Ball of the Season at the Columbia House. 8 7 St CAPE MAY STEAMER. KjhtlC FOB CAPE MAY TO MORROW. sfaibaUaM3 Tbe splendid new stmtmnr LAD V j i ii h. LiKE, will leave Pier No. lit above VINE Street, TO-AtOUKOW (Saturday) MOKNIivu, at (16 A. M., and returning leave Cape May on MONDAY morning. Excursion Tickets 3. Including carriage hire. Each way, 125, Inoludlng carriage hire. It NEW PUBLICATIONS. THE 6TOKY OF RAGGED DICK, THE LIT TLE BOi T-BLACK., la attracting great atten tion, a I'lii buys IU 8 7 2t LORINQ, Publisher, Boston. WANTS. TXT ANTED, THREE FIRST-CLASS 8ALE3- YV ladies, on the oump.etion of our store, about Sfinen her 1. To those of txperlence a good salary will be given. None others nt-ed apply. Communica tions itrlctly confiflential. Address 8 VRAVVBKIDUK t& a raj jury, jliuu x ix auu mamtKi' 8 7 8. PARASOLS. PARASOLS AT $1. Sl-25: LINED. $1-60. J2; bilk bun Umbrellas, ti, i gs, aud upwards. At 1)1 A DIN'S, No. 21 B. B1UHTH Street f7 I tm PIANOS. STEIXWAY SONt GRAND flicnihre and iinrlztil P!auoe. at BLASiVtJ iitv,',g, im CiiHJ?i G tot l U LIFE INSURANCE. THE NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY or TDK UNITED STATES OF AMERICA WASHLNGTOJT, D. C. Chartered by Spc clal Act of Congress, Ap pnnxl Jul j 25, 18G3. CASH CAPITAL, 81,000,000 BRANCH OFFICE. PHILADELPHIA, FIRST NATIONAL BANK. DIRECTORS. Jat Cookb Philadelphia, C. H. Clakk........m -..Philadelphia, F. Katchfokd Stark. -.Philadelphia, Wm. G. MooRHKAD...........Phlladelphlat George P. Tylkr....... ... Philadelphia, J. Hinckley Clark.. .....Philadelphia, K A. Rollins...... Washington, D. O., Hknry D. Cookb Washington, D. O., Wm. e. Chandler Washington, D. O., John D. Defrkks........m..r. Washington, D. 0., Edward Dodob New York. H.C. Fahnksiock New York. OFFICERS. O. H. Clark, Philadelphia, President, Henry D. Cookk, Washington, Vice-President, Jat Cookb, Chairman Finanoe and Executive Committee, Emerson W. Peet, Philadelphia, Secretary and Actuary, E S. Turner, Washlnston . Assistant Seo'y. Francis Q. Smith, M. D.t Medical Dlreotor, J. Ewino Mxars, M. D., Assistant Medical Dlreotor. MEDICAL ADVISORY BOARD. J. K. Barnes, Surgeon-General rj. S. A., Wash, lngton. P. J. Horwitz, Chief Medical Department TJ S. N. Washington, D. W. Buss, M. D., Washington. . ' SOLICITORS AND ATTORNEYS. Hon. Wm. E. Chandler, Washington, D. a George Harding This Company, National In its character, offers, by reason of Its Large Capital, Low Ha tea of Premium, and New Tables, the most deslra Me means of Insuring liie yet presented to the public The rates of premium, being largely reduced, bto made as favorable to the Insurers as those c f the beat Mutual Companies, and avoid all the complications and uncertainties of Notes Dividends, and the misunderstandings whiob! tbe latter are so apt tooause the Pollcy-Holder Several sew and attractive table -re now presented which need only to be understood, to prove acceptable to the public, suoh as the INCOME-PRODUCING POLICY and RETURN PREMIUM POLICY. Iu the former, the policy-bolder not only secures a life Insurance, payable at death, but wUl receive, if living, after a period of a few years, an annual income tquul to ten per cent, (10 per cent.) of the par of hispolicy. In the latter, the Company agrees to return to the assured the total amount of money he has paid in, in addition to the amount of hU policy. The attention of persons contemplating In suring their lives or Increasing the amount Of Insurance they already have, Is called to the special advantages offered by tbe National Life Insurance Company. Circulars, ' Pamphlets, and full particulars given on application to the . Branch Offloe of the Company In thla, olty, or to Its General Agents. General Agents of the Company. JAY COOKK fc CO., Hew York, For New York Btate and Northern New Jersey E. W. CLARK fc CO., Philadelphia, For Pennsylvania and Southern New Jersey. JAY COOKK Oc, CO., WashlagtOM, D. C, For Maryland, Delaware, Virginia, District oi Columbia, and West Virginia. J. A. ELLIS St, CO., Chicago, 111., For Illinois and Wisconsin. Host. SWEPIIKSf MILLER, , Paul, 8 1 tflp . For Minnesota. FLAGS, BANNERS, ETC. 1868. PRESIDENTIAL CONTEST FLAGS, BANNERS, TRANSPAEENC1ES, AND LANTERNS, Campaign Badges, Medals, and l'lns, OF BOTH CANDIDATES. Ten different styles sent on receipt ol One Dollat and Fifty Cents. Agent wanted everywhere, Flags In Mnslm, Bon ting, and Bilk, all Uses, whole sale and retail. Political dubs fitted ont with everything they m require. CALL ON OR ADDBEfcia W. F. 8CHEIBLE, NO. 19 SQVTU Tlllim STREET, ' W Urp rniLAWKLTIIIA,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers