THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 18G8. feiriug clctjtiuilt, PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOOI (hub DATS xcrrw), AT THB HVKNIWB TELEGRAPH BUILDING, JTO. ! & THIRD 8TRSST, mot). Thre Cent pn Copy (Double Sheet), or Eighteen CVinta pt Week, payable to the Carrier, and Mailed to Subscriber! oat or the city et Nine Dollar per Annum. One Dollar and Flay CenU for TWO Month. Invarlahlv In i1nM for the jwrled ordered. F1UDAY, AUGUST 14, 18C8. The Democracy and Negro Suffrage. It la a significant faot that while the Demoo raoj of the North are attempting to win votes for Seymour and Blair by bitter denunciations of the Congressional system of reoonstractlon, and especially of the extension of the right of Suffrage to freedmen, the Rebels of the South are attempting in good earnest to deceive the negroes, and to convince them that the De mocracy are better and more reliable frieuda of the colored race than the Republicans. The Bpectaole is a curious one, and the taotics adopted worthy of the genius of unscrupulous and dssperate politi cians. The programme is to carry the North by professions of intense hatred of the negro, and the South by the most earnest pro testations that be has suddenly become an objeot of the intense affection and admiration of his old oppressors. It is unnecessary to direot the attention of the citizens of the Northern States to the frequency and persist ency of the appeals of Democratic orators aud Journals to the popular prejudice against the negro. In many counties they constitute the Staple argument against the eleotion of the Republican candidates, and the allegation that Grant and Colfax oppose the destruction of the existing political system of the South is con sidered an ample reason for their defeat in November. In the South a widely different policy has been adopted. The prediction of a uarcastio and witty politician that if ever oolored men Were allowed to vote, the extreme partisans of the Democracy would not soruple to boast, as an electioneering trick, that they had black blood in their veins, is being substantially realized. The warmth of this new affeotion is really astonishing, and as an offset to the inany awkward antecedents which go far to prove, even to the most obtuse minds, its insin cerity, there is not wanting an endless1 profu sion of professions of ardent friendship and love. In Texas the Rio Grande Courier admon ishes its readers that "we must show them we are their true friends. We must treat them With leniency. We must win them by justice and kindness." This task will be diflianlt enough to hardened slave-drivers of the Le gree stamp, but their extreme devotion to the interests ot the Democratic party will inoite earnest efforts to accomplish it. The Democracy of Mississippi, at a recent meeting held at Yazoo City, pledged them selves in the most solemn terms not only to "oonfer impartial suffrage upon all men, irre spective of color," but to respect, sustain, and protect all the newly acquired legal rights of the negroes in every emergency. These pro fessions of approval of negro suffrage were ac companied by the compliment, that the negroes who voted with the Demooraoy St the recent election "deserve well of their country, and their services will ever be grate fully appreciated by all men who have a due regard for equal rights and constitutional gov ernment," and as a clincher to these promises and protestations, an irrefragable "evidenoe and testimonial of esteem and good will" was offered by tendering, on the part of the white Demooraoy of Yazoo city to the oolored De mooraoy of that vicinity, "a public barbecue on the fourth Saturday of Augu3t, 18G8 !" Not oontent with flattering the neophytes, they are to be feasted by their loving Demo cratic brethren, and preparations are being made for such a flow of congenial white and black souls as would astonish the benighted Northern followers of the party, who are sim ultaneously taught that Demooraoy is always and everywhere the same, and that the corner stone of the organization, being no longer slavery, is now nndying hatred of the oolored race. In Louisiana the Democratic party treats its oolored allies with equal affeotion and respeot. The Alexandria (Rapids) Democrats boasts they have recently had a barbecue at that place also, and that the Demooratio proprietor of a hotel plaoed at the disposal of the oolored Demooraoy a line and large ball-room, where the new allianoe was duly celebrated by ap propriate terpsiohorean festivities. The Tiii bodeaux Sentinel oommenoes a political article designed to swell the ranks of Sey mour and Blair with this stirring appeal: "Colored Democracy of Lafourche ! Wake up, organize your olubs, and with the aid of our good citizens go to work and secure the exercise of your rights 1" The Iberville (La.) South announces that "a colored Democratic club" is about to be orga nized at that place, under the auspices of the leading Demooratio white citizens. A syste matized effort is being made by the Seymour and Blair leaders to organize Demooratio freed men olubs at various points throughout the State, and the Demooratio journals boastingly allude to the success which ia crowning this Scheme. In Alabama several colored Demooratio clubs have already been formed, and Joseph E. Williams, the colored Demooratio delegate from Tennessee to the Tammany Hall Na tional Convention, is stumping the State for Seymour and Blair. Other oolored Demo oratio orators who are speaking in Alabama lave awakened the intense admiration of Rebel journals, and especially one "Uncle Bandy Cameron," who completely won thj .mm vi Lt.v 4vuuval ..V.ti ly Lll denunciation of the "carpet-baggers," which conolnded wiwh the magnificent peroration that "he had rather be lathered with aquafortis and shaved irith a hand-saw, or live on plleB hewed out with a broad-axe than to be left in the hands of snoh a set of Boalawags." This display of Southern rhetorio has rarely been equalled and never exoelled in the Rebel journals, and they display their usual acumen in admiring and extolling so fine a specimen of their favorite style of political in TwulWe. In other Southern Statea similar move ments have been made by the Demooraoy. Enslaving the negro as long as they could they do not hesitate now to seek political power by deceiving him in the South and by denouncing him in the North. Mr. Seymour on the Stamp. Therb is a certain line of conduot marked out for Presidential cindidates which has come down to us as the etiquette of a campaign, and which has never been encroached upon. Ori ginating in the good old days in which we had none but gentlemen for nominees, it has Wash ington, the elder Adams and Jefferson for its fathers, and has never been deviated from. One of the cardinal rules of this etiquette is, that candidates for that high office shall not stump the country in their own behalf; that throughout the campaign they shall preserve a dignified silence, and let their followers de scant on their merits and announce their prin. ciples. In this there is no real deprivation. The intimacy existing necessarily between the candidate and his leading supporters en ables him to dictate all their actions and utterances, and merely use them as a mouthpiece to say for him what custom and delicacy prevent him saying for himself. We therefore regret that, it seems probable, that Mr. Horatio Seymour in tends to throw aside the well-established aud proper custom, and to set out on a new line of conduct chalked out for himself. So far he has made several speeches, and written a letter which is in extremely bad taste. The latest of these orations is one addressed yesterday to some soldiers who gathered in front of his hotel and threw up their hats. In it he makes a bid directly and openly for the soldiers' vote He repeats the old and stale story about his issuing commissions as if there was any merit in a Governor issuing commissions when the law requires him to do so. Upon the ground that thousands of commissions bear his autograph he demands the soldiers' vote. Curious reasoning I Strange basis on which to solicit suffrage I If none better oan be found than the discharge of a duty prescribed by law, we fear the appeal will fall unheeded on the ears of the veterans, lias Mr. Seymour any other claims than those he set forth t We might naturally take it for granted that if he had he would have pleaded them himself, and as he has not we may assume that none others were at his control. But looking over his history for ourselves, oan we detect any ? Do not all his actions, on the contrary, go to alienate him from the sol diers ? Mr. Seymour was throughout the war a peace Demoorat. In the discharge of an obligation which left him no alternative he issued commissions, but all his actions and al1 his words showed too plainly which way his sympathies tended. Had the people been asked to appoint a commission from the North, with power to represent absolutely their interests in a convention, would any loyal and sane man have thought of trusting Horatio Seymour with that power ? We pre dict that none would have done so. Ten thousand others could have been named at once in preference to him. Yet we are now asked, and the soldiers are now asked to give the highest ofiloe, the representative office of the nation,toaman whom we would not have dared to trust out of sight during the days of war. Can we place our honor in such hands, knowing as we do nothing of the future ? When we think of the general distrust of Mr. Seymour eo prevalent six years ago, and of the unlimited and well, merited confidence reposed in his competitor, we cannot allow ourselves to doubt the result. The soldier .who fought with Grant and won with Grant, cannot be moved by the soft utter ances of a wily politician who never held their aotions other than as misguided enthusiasm, and whose only claim on them is that his official autograph is attached to a number of New York commissions. Tub Cork Ceop. It is a cause of general remark among those who have travelled through the eastern portion of Pennsylvania, and, indeed, through all parts of the Keystone State, that the amount of corn which has been put in this year is far in excess of that of any previous crop. In some portions of the conn try we have seen field after field covered en tirely with a splendid yield of corn. The reason for this is to be found, in a great mea sure, in the unfortunate fate of last year's potato crop. The rot so prevalent then de stroyed bo large a proportion and caused suoh heavy loss as to lead to a reaction this year, aad fear of another failure induced the over abundanoe of corn. The crops are also re markably large, and the promise is of a surfeit at the expense of the potatoes. Tub Cattlb Placoh. There is very general alarm in New York, and to a certain extent in our own city, also, in regard to the exist ence of the cattle plague among the various droves which come to the cities. We think, however, to a great extent, that this alarm is premature in Philadelphia, as we have had as yet no symptoms of the disease. The New York papers, however, have caused a panic, and the strictest sanitary measures have been taken to guard that city. By order of the Board of Health, all the diseas id animals have been taken and boiled into tallow. Over this there was much joy. But it was Boon turned to heaviness. The New York Sun, after announcing the unlvoral satisfaction cai-fctd by tLv Uiliu m vu'a oi the afflicted aalmala, takes away some of the Joy by quietly Baying: "Rut lot tin look Into thU matter a little far-, ther. These fat, diseased cattle, we are told, are rendered Into tallow. Now, wo wish to Inquire what Is done wllb this tallow? We believe It Is mnde Into soap. The Soup la used for wnsblng. our lemons aod our clothes. Tuns, while wo iet rid of the diseased beef, no fur as eating It poos, we rover ourselves all over with the sub tiHtice of these in cattle with their aore in the form of eoap." Putting things in this light will have a yet more disagreeable effect. Instead of abstain ing from beef they wiii abstain from soap and water the result of whioh will probably be a little more disastrous to the publio health than if they had eaten the oattle plague aud all. Jonw Minor Botts has beon pumped by a Brooklyn reporter, and bis view obtained. The enter; rixlDg Jenkins tells ns how he obtrude! himself upon the Hon. Bolts, at the Turkish Baths In Brooklyn, when he had "Just risen from bis siesta, aud was In slippers, without vest, and suspenders off from his shoulders." Though caught In this p'lght, Mr. B Hts at onoe proceeded to give his views on politics, recon. sti notion, Southern loyalty, tie Presidential election, the Demooratio pirty, ami the Blair family. "The Ideas he expressed," say the New York Times, "are a good ileal more sensi ble than those ho has lately nttered wben In full dress," On the whole. Bjtts Is laollned to be hopeful. He thought that "we shall have no open war In any event, and if Oram Is elected by an Imposing vote, as he probably will a 1 Should be, we shall havea pretty quiet time In the future; but If Seymour should o me so nor to It as to give encouragement to their ambi tious hopes of ultimate Bucoes, wa shill hive In the South wh-U will be far worse than open war, whioh can be put down at oace and forever. We shall probably have a great disturbance of the public peace, publio prosperity greatly re tarded, and good fellowship between the differ ent sections and among ourselves lndodnltoly postponed." An Unsavory Bubjaot. a. New Hampshire paper says: "A Demooratio party paper In Concord takes exception to General Abbott, late of that city, and now United States Senator from North Carolina, on account of what his moral conduct was when he dwelt In Concord And this Is done to show up Abbott as a speci men of Republican carpet-boggets returned to Congress from the South. But do the managers ot that paper remember what was Frank Pierce's moral status in Concord before he went to the United States Senate by the vole of the Demooratio part? or remember why he was lnduoed by his best friend on earth to resign and come home? or what were the habits of his wbole life up to a recent date? Is this ot the past? Even so: and so Is their story of Abbott. Bnt then, do they know anything of General Blair's present conduct and habits? and are they aware that be Is their nominee for the Vice-Presidency? Surely they must be; and, therefore, they should be careful how they throw atones." Toor Gkeelet! The New York Times has the following thrust at the philosopher of the Iribune: "The publio will be interested to know that Mr. Horace Greeley has ttken up bis residence In a modest coun ry church with out a steeple! At least so we learn from the Tribune, whioh gives place to a correspondent's account of Mr. Greeley's dwelling-place at Chappaqua, and from which we learn that the writer, in approaching the locality, saw a range of bills, mostly wooded, and a valley two hun dred feet deep, and then (says he), 'having de scended Into this valley we stopped at a cream colored house, conspicuously neat but not pre tending. A modest country church, without a steeple, is al the next door. This is Mr. Greeley's residence.' We are at a loss to know why the interesting edifice Inhabited by Mr. Greeley is 'without a steeple,' and we should really like to know whether he carries on 'stated preach ing in it." Thk "Reaction." It is said that the War Democrats of New York City are about holding a preliminary meeting for the purpose of effect, ing a thorough and Independent organization to support General Grant. They are greatly alarmed at the present aspect of affairs, and are by no means prepared to go back upon their war record, and Ignore all that they have done by supporting Seymour and Wade Hampton, and contributing their votes and means to in augurate anarchy and another civil war. Among those engaged In the movement are fome of the leading War Demoorr ts of the city. What the President will Do. The New York Herald's Washington despatch to day says: "The question as to whioh side President Johnson will espouse In the Presidential con test seems to be settled at last in favor of Sey mour and Blair, Mr. Johnson's private opinions on the Bubject have been difficult to get at, but there teems to be no doubt of his Intention to throw the weight of his Influence in favor of the Demooratio candidates. The President con siders that principles, and not men, should be the study ot all patriots in the present orlals. AM USEMBNTNO TES. At the Walnut Street Thbatre the Black Crook, with lis beautiful dances aud magnificent Fcenery, will continue on the boards until fur ther notice, whicb, from preent appearances, is a lontr way oir. The transformation scene is one of the eraodet ever beheld la this city, and will repay tlio visitor. At tdb Cdesnut Street Theatre, under the auspices of William E. Sinn, Bsq., the grand spectacular drama ot Jarrct aud Palmer, known as tbe White Fawti, will bo produced on Monday evening next. This is one of the most popular playb ever perlormed in this country, and was recently withdrawn troiu Niblo's, at New York, whcie it had a successful run of several months. Tub American continues to bo filled every evening. The Cau Can and the usual olio enter tainment ate announced for to-nieut. OBITUARY. George II. Vbomaa. In 1816 the attention of certain American gentlemen was directed to the superior work of mi English artist in Paris, who was there emplojed to illustra'e a scries of popular boots. Struck with tbe bulJaesn and vigor of bis work, he was encaged to come to America, lie re mained here two years, doiig work lor the illus trated papers, and finally ob'.uiuiug employment as a cosigner of bunk note. It was in this work that he at once distinguished himself, here, by the fJnit.li and beauty of his drawings. Duiiug the two years ol hU stay In th'B country he made many friend, and his talents won for him tbe esteem of all who took nu interest id tbe iinporlaut art ol engraving. 1)1 health, however, compelled Mr. Ttioium to return to Kugliiud, where he liumeliately com menced that ieries of pictures in the liiualra ed London itws, whicb in accuracy aud dulictcy opened a new held iu newspaper Illustration.. Ills subsequent coutribulious to the same sheet while iu Italy, ot vivid sketches of tbe principal episodes in the biege ot Home, will be plettsuutly teiiiembtrcd by his friends here. Tbose draw ings were of sulliclent merit to attract tbe attention ot her Majesty, aud he soon after received several somuiisslons to delineate events of the time In which tbe yueeu or tbe roul iHinily w.-re the ciiiel actors, which he did jyijj I" Vi' i'HU i" ucil, .Ji'ViV-.uJ Vi' Ivfv'Olv J than ever his rare pewer ot expressing charac ter. Home of tbe best known, at they are the most artistic ot bis works for publishers, are tbe (ketches made to Illustrate Mrs. Htowe's "Uncle Tom's Cabin." Indeed, in this specialty of book-illustrating he had few rivals. Mr. Thomas also executed a number of admirable woiks in oil. most of which were historical or rational subjects, and painted expressly for her Majesty. It was, however, in his pencil sketches that he ejcel'ed, many of them belnfc perfectly marvellous for their delicacy, freedom of touch, and extraordinary truth to nature, llo wai at the height of his fame when an aocldent occurred which iomOUh'iy interfered with his labors, and ultimately led indirectly to his death. This was a fall from a horse by which he suffered concussion of tbe brain, tie con tinued to work, but with impaired faculties, loag after, bnt finally went to Boulogne with his wife and children to recruit his strength, and in that place he died on the 21st of July list. Mr. Thomas was an industrious and modest gentle man, wlioe genius was not more conspicuous In bis labors than was his coolness; and during his short sojourn In this conn'ry be male many warm fiicnds who will bz grieved to hear of his death. SPECIAL NOTICES. FKANCE SNUBBED HY AMKHICA. Tlie m Ive hb1 opinion oi tbe Atne'loan uroule thai Franco has never producnil a perfume Mipe'lor to VH ALONnew peruiuie "FL.OR lilt MAYO." h-Ji icrpMtly uioriltied I'.e ammr pronre of the re'. tollm ctivmlHlR ol'Krancf. Neither Frencli-maile pertu jaes boi French-made potenlatii are wanted o i IhU st'le ol tl)H Atlantl-. titv.rrlt Bolil by all Druils .n. it rJ- WKIGIirS ALCONA TED GLYCERIN "-! Tablet of bollrttfieil Ulycrln tenrinto pit serve the skin Iroru Oryufus ana wrinkles, imparu a wou nerfnl dPKree or softueHs and delicncy to the com plex loii, and whiteness to tbe skin; is an excellent dentllrlce, grateful to the taxle and ionic to the month ana trutus ; Imparls sweetnesv to the brealh, and renders the teeth bountifully while. For sale by all drusRlNta. K. A ti. A. WKIUUT, No. 6J4 CHRBNIIT tttreeU ii SCOTLAND IN THE FIELD! THE TENTH ANNUAL CELEBRATION ov ma PHILADELPHIA CALEDONIAN CLUB WILL BR HKL" AT OAEDALE PABK, ON MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1868. All who desire a day's pleasure wilt find this the best opportunity ever affwrded to the publio of this city, The Games are open to all competitors, and will comprise Feate of Strength, Swiftness, etc.. and will al the same time afford amusement of the most varied and entertaining character. Splendid accommoda .ions tor Dancing. Music by McClurg's Liberty Cornit Band, Finale's Brass and StrlDg Band, and the Pipers of the Club. Giounds can be reached by the Germantown Rill road, from Ninth and Green streets hourly, after 8 so A. M., aud by the Fourth and Eighth street Passen ger cars every few minutes. Carriages will enter tbe grounds by gate ott Ger manlon n road. AdmlFsloa to the grounds so cents. Children 2a cents. Tlcketts to be had of members of the Club and at tbe gatts on day of Games. 8 12 St prj5f NOTICE. UNITED STATES I NT Kit - mZxJ NAL KKVENUE, becund District of Penn sylvania, comprising lb First, Seventh, Eighth, Kinib. Tenth, and Twrnty-slxih Wards of the uity or Philadelphia. The annual assessments tor the above named districts axalDsl persons liable to tax on In come lor Ibe year 1867. for special tax and lax on car riages, bll lard-tables, watches, silver and gold plate, etc , for tbe year ending suih oi April, ltit, having been completed. NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN that said Ontlea er taxes have become doe and are now payable aud that the undersigned aud his depu ties will attend at his olllce, No. tat DUCK Street, dally (Sundays excepted), Ot-tween tbe hours of OA. M. and 8 P. M., nu.ll and Including tbe 2!Hq day ot AUOUbT. 1868, lor tbe purpose or receiving the same. All such taxes remaining unpaid alter said 2'Jth day or AUKiiel, 1868, will be Bubject to tbe penalty and chargfs Imposed by law, which will be rigidly en forced. No private ox special not Ire will be given. 7 2 fniwlui JOHN 11. VI K til,, Collector. Sgr- PARDEE SCIENTIFIC COURSE LAFAYETTE COLLEGE. The next term commenoea on THURSDAY, Sep tember 10. Candidates tor admission may be examined tbe day before (September (), or on Tuesday, July 28, the day before tbe Annual Commencement, For circulars apply to President CAT TELL, or to Professor B. B. YOUNG MAN, , . . Clerk ol the Faculty. Easton, Pa., July, 1868. 714 if IKjgp PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD COMPANY, Ofllce No. 227 B. FOURTH Street, Philadelphia, May 27. 1868. NOTICE To tbe 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 I10O0 each, at any time before the .(1st) first day of October next, at par for a new mortgage bond of eqnal amount bearing seven per cent, interest, clear of United Btate and State taxes, bavlng twenty-five vears to run. The bonds not surrendered, on or before the 1st of October next will be paid at maturity, in accordance with their tenor. S. BRADFORD, IlituOl Treasurer. PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD COMPANY. Philadelphia, June 25, 1868, DIVIDEND NOTICE. The Transfer Books or this Company will be closed on TDKbDAY, June so, and be reopened on THURS DAY, July 16, 1868. A dividend of FIVE PER CENT, has been declared On the Preferred and Common Stock, clear of national and btate taxes; payable ou Common Stock on and after JULY 18 to Ibe holders thereof, aa they shall stand registered on tbe books ot tbe Company on tbe suih Instant. All payable at this otUce. 6 28 2m B. BRADFORD, Treasurer. frgp OFFICE OF THE DELAWARE DIVI- SION CANAL COMPANY OF PENNSYL VANIA, No. 808 WALNU r Street. Philadelphia, Asg. 6, 1868. The Managers have declared a DIVIDEND OF FOUR PER CENT, free from State and United States taxes, payable on and after tbe 16th lust, K. G. GILES, 8 est Treasurer. KTSf BATCH ELOR'S HAIR DYE. THIS splendid Hair Dye la the best In tbe world; tbe only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable. Instantaneous; no disappointment; no rldlonlous tlnl; remedies the 111 ellects of bad dyes; Invigorates and leaves the Hair soft and beautiful. Mo: orbroum, Isoid by all Druggists and Perfumers; and properly applltdat Baiclielor's Wig Faotory, No. 18 BO JD btreet. New York. 4 87mwfi LOST. 8 T, HOn tbe S o'clock P. M. train from Cape May, on EDNESDAY, A LADIES' POCKET-BOOK. Containing fio or 1S In money, several cards and memorandums, and a miniature likeness. Tbe findei will please retnrn It to the olHoeof "THE EVENING TELEGRAPH," No. 108 South THIRD Btreet. retaining the money as a reward. 8 18 if HATS AND CAPS. G JONES. TEMPLH 4 COL FASHIONABLE HATTERB, No. 28 B. NINTH Street, mm aoor aoove uuesnut street. f w WARBURTON'S IMPROVED VENTL lated, and easy-fitting Dress Hats (patented), lu all tbe Improved bullions of tbe season. CHES NUT Street, next door to the Post Offloe. 11 19 ap S TUBUS' X X r v u Will core tbe DYSPEPSIA, PURIFY THK BLOOD, RENOVATE THE SYSTEM. Principal Depot, No. IIM Fit ANK FORD ROAD. yut Ul tbe DraK b vrw Li tbe dir. U I ji HOOP SKIRTS. fJOVE'LTY IW GORED B AMORAL SKIRTS. THE PARIS LA BELLE, TIIE HANDSOMEST GORED BALMORAL SKIRT EVEK OFFERED, WILL BE OPEiN FOK EXIUKITIOX ON THURSDAY, 13th INST , AT THE AGENTS, COFFIN & ALTELIUS. No. 220 CHESMUT Street, BU8IIP PHILADELPHIA. WINES, ETC. QI1ARLES BOTTLER'S IMPERIAL SFAEKLING C A T A W B A. SOLE AGENTS, H. & A. C. VAN BEIL, tio. 1310 CHESMUT Street, SlSftnw8mn PHILADELPHIA. WOOD HANGINGS. iJjnB MAGNIFICENT NEW ROOMS OF THB WOOD BANGING COMPANY, No. 1111 CIIESNUT STREET, Are now open, where they are prepared to respond to all oideis at the shortest notice The tmbllc ar invited to call and examine the beaatlfiu effects of WOOD HANUINQ In WALL DECORATION'S, And get correct and reliable Information In referenoe to Its adaptation, cost, and all particulars respecting tee same. 8mwl8mrp FOR SALE AND TO RENT. WEST PDIUDELMA PROPERTIES FOR SALE OR TO RENT. The Handsome Brown Stone RESIDENCES. Nos. 4100, 4110, 4119, 4114, and 4110 BPRUCK Street. 0. J. FELL & BRO., 1 1S wfmlmsp No. 120 Sooth FRONT Street. - T O R RENT. rBEMISES, No. 809 CHESXUT St., FOR BTORE OR OFFICE. ALSO, OFFICES AND LARGE ROOMS sultabl for a Commercial College. iy at I Mtf BANKJF THB REPUBLIO SOAP. U E E N OF ENGLAND SOAP QUEEN OF ENGLAND SOAP. QUKKN OF ENGLAND SOAP. . For dolDg a family washing In the best and cheap est manner. Guaranteed tqual to any in the worldl Has all the strength of theold rosin soap, with the mild and latht-rlng qnalliiee of genuine Uaatlle. Try this splendid Knap. HOLD BY THK ALDEN CHEMICAL WORKS, NO. NORTH FRONT ST.. PHILADELPHIA. rM8mp INSTRUCTION. ACADEMY OP THE PROTESTANT EPIS COPAL CHURCH, LOCUS 1' AND JUJNIPEtt Streets. The Autumnal Session will open on MONDAY, Sepien-ber 7. Applications for admission may be made during tbe preoedlng week, between 10 aud 12 o'clock lu ibe inoruing. m JAMES W. ROBINS, M. A., 812wfm4w Head Master. WANTS. WANTED, BY A YOUNG LADY, A SITUA tion aa Nnrslug Governess. References given aud required. Address ii !., this olllce, for three days. 6 11 t)t WANTED, BY A YOUNG LADY. A SITUA tlon as Cashier. Relvreuces given and re quired. Address O. K, this olllce, fur three days. 3i PIANOS. fiCM 8TEINWAY & SONS' GRAND IT I I f 'square and upright Plauos, at BLASiCS Lkum.'.No. lumt CHESNDT Street. tf ODGERS'AND WOSTENHOLM'S POCKET . KKly.y,4-S?Jfrl 1d Wl,k Handles, of beautiful t'ify'Jlni4010. Aud BUTCHER'S RaTORS, and Uie celebrated LEOOULTRE RAZOR SCISKORH ot the finest qualltyT Jwj Ra,',. Knives. Seizors, and Table Cutlery Oronnd and Polished, at P. MADEIRA'S, Mo, lis S. TENTH Cttront. below Oheannt ts&ot A T E N T E D. PANTS HCOURKD AND ItKTt 111 I from 1 to (Inches, at Mottet French M,ui Dyeing aud Hnourluc, JSo. id N. M'U1 bUtol and tsu. 7j RAC h, Street 7 M 5p LIFE INSURANCE. E. W. CLARK & CO., BANKERS, Ho. 85 South THIRD Street, Philadelphia, GKNEUAL. AGENTS I OB THB NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. or THB UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, FOB THB States of Pennsylvania and Southern New Jersey. The NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COM TANY la a corporation Chartered by Speolal Act of Cougrefcg, afproved July 25, 1808, with CASH CAPITAL OP ONE MILLION DOLLARS, And la now thoroughly organlzod Rod prepared for bDBineBg. Liberal terms offered to Agents and Boilol tow, wbo are Invited to apply ot our offloe. Full particulars to be bad on application at ottr ofllce, located In tbe second atory of our Banking House, where Clroalars and Pamphlets, fully describing the advantages offered by the Company may be had. EX. W. CLARK & CO., No. 35 South THIRD Street, 8tufrP PHiLAnKrgTTT CLOTHING. TIIE CATTLE PLAGUE. The tidings from Texas, Of pestilent beer, Considerably Tex ns, And bring as to grief; While cargo on crgo Of sncb diseased meat, Is sent from Oulcsgo, Unwholesome to eat. We're rather nnwl'llng Our breakfast to make, On poltonons sirloin, Or rlnderpttt steak; We look on such victuals With mtermost loathing; But vast Is the pleasure. We take In tbe coining eo cheap and so splendid, For gentlemen, all, At ROCKHILL & WILSON'S Magnificent Hall I GenMtmen ! Yon may sustain life on corn and cab bsge. It tbe beef don't suit you. But you must have clothes on your back, and the place to find the most MAONIf ICHNT SUMMER STOCK in town, la ROCKHILL A WILSON'S BROWN STONE CLOTHING HALL. Nos. 603 aud 605 CHESNUT STREET, imp PHILADELPHIA. FRANK CRANELLO. TAILOR, No. 921 C1IESNUT STREET, (PENN MUTUAL BUILDINGS), HAVING SECURED THE SERVICES OF THB FOLLOWING EMINENT ARTISTS, JOSEPH TACKEY, on Coats, ERNEST L. MUELLER, on Pants and Vests, ENTIRE SATISFACTION AS TO STYLE AND FIT IS FULLY GUARAN TEED. SUITS HADE TO ORDER IN TWENTY-FOUR HOURS' NOTICE. t is go SUMMER RESORTS. JELVIKERE AND DELAWARE RAILROAD COMPANY. "DELAWARE WATER GAT." NOTICE For the special accommodation of Fas aeneers desirous of spending Sunday at the BLA WARE WATER OiP, an additional line will leare the Water Gap every MONDAY MORNING at O'clock, arriving In Philadelphia about 11 A, M. Lines leave Kensington Depot for Delaware Water Gap dally (Sundays excepted) at 7 A. M and -to P. It 7 25 eod6w W. H. GATZMEB. Agent, QOLUMBIA HOUSE, CAPE MAY. TUB COLUMBIA IIOUIK, At Cap Islamd.V. JT.f was opened on tbe 25th of June. Situated but a few rods from the beach, with three hundred good bathing-rooms standing directly at the urf, and with flue shade trees upon the lawn, tola bouse must surpass any other at the Capes, as weU fb Its outside attractions and conveniences as for lu ex tensive and well regulated Interior. Tbe COLUMBIA has long been sustained by a sub stantial and select patronage from all parte of the country, and Its appointments may be depended npoa aa strictly first-class. For rooms, eta, address OKOslUK J. BOLTON. Proprietor, CAPE ISLAND, N. I., BOLT ON 'M HOTEL, 6 12 fmw tt HARRISB URG, ra. JJNITED STATES IIOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Is now open for the reception of Guests. MusUs under the direction of Simon Bossier Persons wishing to engage rooms can do so by ao plying to BROWN & WOELPPER, Proprietors, ATLANTfO CITY, or V No. 827 RICHMOND Street 18m C 0 U B T 1! Y BOARDING. CHESNUT SPRINGS, NEAR WILLOW GROVE AVENUE, (Formerly Hospital Station.) Two communicating rooms vacant. Apply on the premises, or at No 1101 WALNUT Street 7 XI CAPE MAY STEAMER. raICTN EXCURSION TICKETS ON SVT aUKCuUliAY TU CAPE MAY. 3.-ru riia liuuiu ut etfaiunr LADY OF Til hi LiKK. will leave Pier No. IV, above VINE Street, ou SATUR DAY, the If lb Inst., ai 16 A. M., aud returning ttnux CapnMavon MONDAY. hxcuibiou Tickets, J, Including carriage hire. Ucuwuy,2-i,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers