TIIE DAILi EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, NOYEMBEIl 4, 18G8. spirit of Tim rimss. SP1TORIAL OrlHlOFS OP THB I.B4DIHO tOVUIkt prON CCKKBNT TOPICS COMPILRD KVBBt DAT FOB THI fcVENI.NO TbLfUiBAPO. The Lnte 1 piscopul CouTcriUun. fYom lh If, Y. Times. The entire absorption of the public mini la the grave qmsstious wbiuli underlie tbe Presi dential eltuilou Una ou-d tbtt proceedings of the recent Triennial (Jiuvruliou of the Trutes tant lipiscopal Cliurou of tit Uuited States to be regarded witu lar l-s iuiereet thau uatu tally belongs to witter of bo uiucli real diguitjr and iinportiuo-. The act U esijnp tional. It U oulv at lutervaU of twelve years that the Bt-etioLa of tnU burly are ooinoidetit Vitb the ootid act of our most luomentoas poli tical oampatgD, aud at olher tiuius its delihe rations attraot, a they denerve, a df?" ot attention seooud to that wuiub. U b-""ed on SO other secular or religions orgmuintUm, At this Juncture, Just ax the cueuitou haa ad journed, and jii-t hrfi-re tbe culm nation of the poliiicul o.-Lllrotattne p..lN, we uity, p-r Laps, profitably feunuitt ou or two oousiiaf tioiiS auggesiea by tbe reomt debites. . . Jt may fairly b dewtl a eubjeot of oa RratulaiLn that, iu respect of geographical fines, the Protestant Eircopal CUurcU iu this couutry was never lielure to thoroughly aul cordially uniud Happily relinked o( tue dii turbiug element of elavery, which at all times heretofore thrummed its eeverauoe at any moment, the Cuurch vow reooguiz, iudeed, DO jealousies between North aud S.m'.li, aud trhere autagontstu might have otherwise been painfully expected, we have seen only the liapplewt noauifeJtHiiou ot the " unity of the epint in tbe bond ot peace." mis is uo ngui or trivial matter, and fcives the highest eu conragemeut for the future brotherhood of onoe disoordaut leutioiii on the enlariug basis of mutual forbearance and good-will. It is also a hopuiul tigu ot the times that In the recent discurcious the most influential, if not the most prominent, prt was borne by the laity. No oue can nave read tue daily abstraot of what was raid aud done iu the Convention without being atrurk with this faot. We cannot and would not ignore, of oourse, the iiuprePtion wad. by the speeches of snob. didtinguUbe I clerical deputies at Rer. Drs. Height and Litl-john, of New York, llowe and GoodwlD, of lVnnsylrauia, Mead, Of Connecticut, Adams, of Wisconsin., Mahao, Of Maryland, Andrews aud Norton, of Vir ginia, and UadS'lm, of South Carolina all clear thinkers and forcible speakers, who never rose without commauding attention. And yet, after all, largely as the time of the Convention was Ukeu up with the various topics upon which these able aud learned divines touched in debate, it is dear that the .action of, the body was determined lather by the couusels of the distinguished laymen who had seats upon the floor. These deputies, indeed, abstained from frequent or protraoted speaking, but upon all questions of parliamentary law, in pointing out the dangers of hasty and ill-considered legisla tion, and in warning the Convention from making canons which should possibly conflict with exittting statute laws and other control ling Influences of the various States, their advice was of tbe greatest significance and Talue. Few ecclesiastical assemblies have had BO great a number of eminent practical men from the body of the people. The experience and learning of Samuel B. Kupgles and Hamil ton Fish, ot New Yik; the quick perception and thoughtful wisdom of Messrs. Welsh and Conyngham, of Pennsylvania th last named a Judge; the calm, clear mode of statement of Messis. Battle, of N rth Carolina, Otis, of lllinoir, and SbeCey, of Virginia all accus tomed te pronounce legal judgments from the Tbench; the sharp, iucisive logio of Mr. McCrady, of Boutu Carolina, aud the sturdy good eenfe of Governor Stevenson, of Ken tucky; there high intellectual endowments Would have illubtiated any deliberative assem bly, no matter for what purposes brought to gether. The participation of such meu in the affairs of the Chinch must enhance its effi ciency in elevating seciety to the st-in iard of Christian morals, at once benefitting Church and btate by a drect and retroactive agency. All right-minded persons, within or with out the communion of the Episcopal Church, will rejoice that tbe debates of the Conven tion were conducted throughout in the most courteous spirit, aud that even upon points Of difference, where fchtbiu had been feared but was happily averted, there was an amen ity of temper that became Christian men reeking to serve . the cause of their Master. Twice during the cession, the ordinarily Simple and conversational Stylo of speech Stirred the sympathy of all hearers. The first occasion was in the statement by Rev. Mr. Rogers, of Texas, of the necessity of giving help to the B shop in discharging his episcopal funolions in that vast dlourfse. The seoond was in the presentation by lion. U. Johnson Harbour, of Virginia, of a report on the destitution of the clergy and the nrgenoy of pioviding for their relief. Mr. Bat boor's remaiks were iuittinct with the deepmt feeling aud expressed in a phrase of unstudied yet msj-fciij diction, aud they oommauded the greater attention from the faot that all saw and 'elt that at last tbe use fulness and perpetuity of the Chur'h de pended uion the rei-rvi.ltUu of the Scriptural precept, that the laborer is worthy .of hi J Lire. America In I usliud The Slump. JYom ihe If. V, J;raid. We have long been familiar in this country with the word "stump." It is purely Ameri can. It has among ourselves a distinctive meaning, and most of ns know what that meaning Is. Iu Europe it is now and it has long been a word iluly angeblive of the spe cialtieo of American p litiual life. Amerloa in li a rope, rightly or wrongly, has oometo mean the Uuited States. la Europe, therefore, but especially in Ureal Britain, the word "stuinp" baa oome to signify a special and distinctive feature of the political li e of the United StaUs. Great Britain used to scout it, but Great Bri tain at last thanks to the geuins of Disraeli has been compelled to accept the "stamp" as a ueoeesity. It is no new thing for candi dates for 1'arliameutary honors to itinerate Within tbe limits of thrir constituencies; but it Is a new thing for first class men to submit to the ineaaukiu aud drudgery which humbler men could not avoid th meanuess of making speeches to so-oilrd tan$ cuLUti and clod boppers. To this m.Uness Mr. Gladstone has submitted, and this, TU according to the Jvngluu precs. is a Lniuiu.iou, a revolution. Mr. DlVraell has carried a K(orm bill which gives the peopU a power they n,Ter jjji be fore; which oouiplt th ari-ttouraoy f Lirth and the aiUtouraoy of iutelleut to shake VQ Is With the people; wLtoh has broken dowu au the old barrier line and forced equality; and tlii Reform bill has pUoed Great Britain. In Spite of Mr. Uladtivun or any other genius, iu me mm 01 iti peop'M. limit Uri'aio is now Virtually a 1ej.uL1.ij, with all a reubllo's diiii-calties. In connection with ti ls matter it is impossi ble to overlook lb fai t tLat the reforms inau gurated by Disraeli hsve completely tripped up the liberald. They Cul the situatiou to be at once new and surprising. Not only is all I their old (hot gone, hat they are afraid to try I spv new tbot which comes to band. Evea Jobn Br'ght, the most liberal of all the libe rals, the most radical of all the radicals, begins to be afraid of his ancient friends. Some of them, tbe most promiuent among them, are too levelling even for him. Us feels himself compelled to go In for oaution to become to a certain extnnt conservative. When we remember that Jobn Bright Is ainioot certain to be a member of Mr. Gladstone's administration, we do nt niuch wonder at this. Bat Mr. Disraeli is rot tbe man not to see bis ohanoes in this complication an 1 to turn those ohanoes to his own advautage. lh truth Is, the libe ral ranks are In d-i'ger of epliMinir, and this is tbe vew nir to give Mr. Disraeli his opporto".T Mp- Gltdstoue isoertaiu now to be pointer oi Great B'itaiu as soon as forms will reiniit it. It Is nt Ui certain, hwnr, tht Mr. Disraeli will And in tbe niw Parliament mateiial to woik npnn senou-dy Inoonveni-mt to the Gladstone, Bii.ht aud Russell party, but by no means iucouveai-ut to hiiuieir aud the uiore lileial of tbe lories. G.eat Britala will then know what w have not uofrequeuliy fXpeiiecced in thiscnuntiy when partial have t lit aud extremes have met. Tuere is but one legtou to be drawn from the situation. Ihe people are in the asoendant, aud the aris tocracy must make the best of it. Aristoora'.io England umst become, will or nil, ltkeaui still more I k demo ratio Ameiioa. The people most become Eovereiu. Tbe National i(I''S (uosllou iu Europe. From Ihe f. Y. Uei ald. On no subject iu modern times has there been so much eente aud so much nonseue epi'ktn blcI written as on what, for the sake ot dirtmcllieEf', we may call tbe nationalities question in Europe. This question, though not exactly new, has been hel l so proraion'ly before the public miud of the world since 1852 that the presumption is that history will iden tify it whh the name of Napoleon the Third and with the Second Freuch Knpire. More than any other it has been the European queetion for the last sixteen years. What, then, is this question of nationali ties f Briefly, in its popular and govern mental acceptation, it amounts to this thit peoples, identical in their origin and revealing tharacteribtios peouliar to a race should be re gal ded in the light of a nation and entitled to a nation's privileges. This dootiine in its application has begotten, not ill gioally, re sults the most diverse aud apparently contra dictory. It has, fur example, swept out of existence all the petty kingdoms aud duchies of Italy, and, wiih the single exception of the domains ot the Pope, it has given the Italian peninsula to the Italians, it has produced similar fruit in Germany. For the first time in many generations Germany, nnder the lead of Prussia, has become a uuitin faot, not in name merely. Tue -unification in Germany has not as yet beo mi so complete as it is in Italy; but tbe tendency towards oomplete uni fication Is, it possible, more decided in the former than in the latter. These are tbe most striking examples of the BuocefS of this doo trine. But the principle is at work elsewhere. It is firing the hearts of every Sulavio people in the northeast of Europe, aud it is now all but universally believed that if Russia is not to receive within her wide embrace the entire Slavonio family, a new kingdom or empire nQBi pting tip on tbe banks of the Danube. To the south of the Balkan range thn principle is equally active. The Christians of that por tion of tbe Turkish empire, proud of their Grecian origin aud impatient of the domina tion of a foreign race, long and labor aud pray for the reunion ot their entire penple and the establishment of a State worthy of their num bers and their ancient renown. The principle is at work in France, aud encourages the an nexation of Belgium as well as enoroaohmeots on the Rhine. It is not powerful, but it is not wholly inactive in Spain aud Portugal; and it is not impiobable that it may reveal its Strength at no distant day by giving unity to the whole peninsula. In all those cafes the nationality principle has led to the extinction of petty governments and to the agglomeration of States. Tue re sult has been unification, and unification, if not forced, must be accepted as a gain to humanity. Unification, however, is . not always the fruit ot this principle. In some quarters it tears asunder with a violence even more fierce than that with whioh else where it Strives to nuite. To the Govern ment of Queen Victoria it has proved as great an inconvenience as it has been found a convenience by Victor Emanuel of Italy aud William of rrusfia. Ihe Irish people, claim ing to be of a different race to their neighbors across the channel, insist on their rights as a nationality which meaus, of course, the esta blishment of an Irish kingdom or of an Irih republic. It has woiked and it is still work ing destruction in Austria. It has already re at the empire of the Hapsbargg la twain. - Hun gary, although she oalls Francis Joseph kinir. has practically Revert d herself from the em-1 pire. Wiiat Hungary has won Galtcla and Bohemia Eek to acquire. . The result in Austria has been, not unity aud autouomr, but dua)ism; and dualism threatens to be come pluralism, whicU mant the dismember ment aud destruction of the empire. Tue finit of the nationality doctrine has thas not been an unmixed good. If it has been the occasion of joy it has also been the occasion of sorrow. It it continues to work as actively in the eaily futuie as it has doue iu the imme diate past, it will completely transform the map ot Europe; but it wdl sua be aouestiou whether the transtormatiou will be a gain to civilization, inasmuch as nationalities are not all equally strong, there will still be weak governments, and time will be requisite to prove whether the weak will be more geutly dealt with by the Btroug under the new con dition of things than they were under the old. Much aB this doctrine has accomplished in Europe, and much as it may yet accomplish, it would not be difficult to show that it rests on no solid foundation, that community of reli gion and language, has more to do with the desire for autonomy than Identity of race, and that the nationality doctrine has baen and that it is likely to remain rather a useful in strument in the hands ot designing rulers than a source of substantia) good to the peoples. It is well that Italians should have Italy. It is well that Germany should be a uuit. It is well that Hungary and Ireland should be free. But when we lock to tbe example of the United States, where all nationalities, as almost all religions, live and thrive together, we are tempted to aMc the questioa whether there is not, after all, very nearly as inuoh nonsense as sense in the nationality princi ple, and whether there is not a better and a nobler way of secariug the pnaoe aud prospe rity of mankind f In the Uuited States of Ameiica Europe sees the only true method of eolviug her difficulties. Oar iuiuvuse terri tory, with its undeveloped wealth, is open aud fru to all. We know no nationality but one. Our growth aud presperity will by-aui-by force Europe out of her old grooves. Ths strupglea i.f nationalities cau lead to but ous remit eai h iucch.Wvo struggle will leave the ftrorg stronger anj the wt-ak more hel pies i. The weaker State wjH M rnerged iut tbe more powerful. The number of iudop-udeut Stte will steadly diminish until at last that State or government whioh shall oomiaaucl the largest amount of material force scien tifically applied will remain master of the eltnation. Tbe nationality principle may con tinue to prodnoe. fruit for a liuae, but ltou lead to to permanent good. The s'nam engine, the railroad, the telegraph, the priotiu press tbese, rather tban the unification of natii nalit.ie.8, are .the great oivllUers of modern times. ' lit construct Ion. From Oit IT. T. Woitd. We recently j riuted an E jrIIsH view of re commit uoiion, taken from the I 'u I Mull Gazette. As it strike tbe British miud, tbe American Con tint" s has nought to place the chief powers of state in t ho Snub iu the bauds of the igno rant niid pauper ulas souietuidg never before attempted, pave lor a brief period in the Fieucb Revolution of 1793 -aud fears are ex P'eostd lest no grotid a procedure force a war of raes. Similar view, it will be remem bered, were expressed by Mr. Authony Trol lnpe in hisd'f. Paul' Matmint on this Bubj-o"., aiid as we said theu we say now thaf. tht elleclof a thorough uuderstaudiug abroad of that gigantic a rooily, . recoustruotioa, mutt be to impair forefgu oonQ leuue in our mone tary credit. To toe European, cotton is ihe t aikboue or our public weaitb. rue soutu, be knows, uiakrs oottou. Njw, ldt him know that brutal mligovemmeut is render ing the ouih a hell npoi earth, aud he at once reasons back pretty much iu this way: Disluibfd South, deoreased oottou; decreased cotton, impaired wealth; impaired wealth, re duced credit, and no more five-twenties for me. J bis Is the argument as to tbe power of tbe United Stntes to meet their b u is. Eftt there is still another argtimsut that as to their will tbat a ooniprehensiou of recon struction will superinduce. From its iuo-tp- tion, aud through every stage of its progress to its piesent state, we have seeu this scheme n.aiked wiih the mort la-cally violations of plighUd faith, aud know tUat it is perjury in its very ersen 'e, since it Is confessedly action outeide of tbe Constitution by men who took Almighty God to witness taat they woald only legislate within. Let this be seen and known in Europe, as we see and know it, and how long will it be beforea marvellous distrust in American promises will prevail? Falsus in mo falsus in omnibus is a rule not altogether nukuown or unacted on in ilarklaua or on the Bonrfe. There is another reflection, a domestio one, that is suggested by tbe article in the PU Mull. It is thin Iu dwelling on the statlstioi of reconstruction, rnuoh stress is laid on the figures in the oaee of South Carolina, but only because in outh Carolina alone has anything like a complete exhibit been made. The Demo cratic Committee in that State put forth a de tailed statement, whioh showed how many whites and negroes were in the pretended convention and legiflature respectively, and what taxes these worthies severally paid, or rather did not pay. Coupled with this was a dissection of the thing called constitution; and tbe influence of this exhibit may be judg. d fiom tbe fact that it now comes back to ns from England. As we have by no means done with reconstruction yet, it is desirable that iu the other States of the South doouments simi lar to the one above described in the case of Sonth Carolina be prepared, and in trust to assist such effort as may be made we subjoin a syllabus for general guidance: 1. An alphabetical list of those making up the so-called convention, giving, first, color; eecond, nativity; third, length of residence in State where alien; fourth, amount of taxes paid; aud fifth, record ppclryiDg particularly how many acted as election judges when themselves candidates, aud how many have been in tbe penitentiary or otherwise made amenable to the criminal law. This latter is suggested from the fact that as many as two penitentiary convbtts have been known in a aingle one of these reconstruction conventions. 2. A like list of the pretended legislatures. 3. Same as to pretended State officers. 4. Synopsis of "moral ideas" in the negro constitutions, and of the carpet-bag laws. The Purity of the Ballot. from Ihe Cincinnati Oaz-.tle. Destruction of the integrity of the ballot is the destrnotion of republican government. When rulers are elected by fraudulent ballots the Government ceases to have the rightful ness which comes from the consent of the governed. No man can respect a government imposed on him by a cheat, or ieel that he owes any allegiance to laws enacted or exe cuted by men who have stolen iuto power. When fraud btoomes a system for carrying the elections, the government becomes meaner than the meanest hereditary despotism. A decent dynasty, to rule by the right of birth, would be a vast improvement on such a gov ernment of thieves. Wo people ever had so urgent a cause, for revolution as a people would have whose forms of election were de graded to contrivances for putting Bvviui.ers in power over them. The Democratic party have boldly attempted this degradation ot our Government by a vast cotiBpiiccy for tbe iabriuation of false votes enough to carry tbe Presidential election. Cue ot the principal meaus for this is in tbe mauufaiture of fraudulent naturalization papers. Tbe process has beeu discovered iu to many places, and over so wide an extent, tbat it is impossible to resist the conclusion that it is the working of au organized general plan. The tettimouy tak-n at New York, betore the Uuited Stales Commissioner, shows that naturalizatiou papers have been procured at wholesale by brokers who peddltd them to Dtmocratio committees at a sl'puiated price. There was no limit to the number that was ouVrtd to be furnished. Wretches as vile as those who made a brokerage on Mr. Johnson's pardoning power were engaged in this broker age of false cenifioates of naturalization. In Philadelphia the same system has been piaclised on a moobtrous scale. It has beeu discovered in two districts in Unto, iu dimen sions which were intended to be large enough to prevail in turning tho elections. It was, and is, intended to carry the Presidential election by this aud other frauds. And now, since the practice was revealed, the course of the Democratic journals is a virtual defense of it. They give no tlns of any seuse of the nature of the crime, but they try to shelter it behind tbe technicalities of the law. Bat what if the Republicans were base enough to retort to the same means f Then our elections would be governed by money. Tue party that bad the most money to epend in fabricating voters would seize tbe Government. It woul l nee the public revenues to carry tbe elections by fiaud. This would be a vastly meaner Fyetein than that in which the Roman army put up the orown to the highest bidder. Not only to restore the public peace, but to save our elections from the degradation of being carried by fiaud, must the peopUdefea' the Democratic party. We cannot but believe that tbeie are many thousauds in the Demo cratic ratks who would rather that Grant should be elected than tbat the integrity of the ehction should be violated in order to put the Dtiuocratto pirty in power. We appeal to ibetB to cast iheir v jtes lu tavor ef preserving the purity of the ballot, ami not to follow theif paity managers iu destroying the. soul of popular go.vernmeut for the saki) of party AiiOtuduncy. Partita may flourish aul way fade, bit thn Integrity of the populat elec tions, one broken down, can never be re gained. l'ttsli the Finnncial Issuo! FYum ths JluUimort Amei iouti. Mr. S"ymour, prior to the October eleottous, cried ont to his followers who Were oouduotiug the campaigu to "push the fiuauuial issue," and abatidoii all the other questions involve I in the Preldeutial campaign. Tue "fiuauuial issue" had beeu pu-h-d by Mr. Peudtetou uutil it was found advisable to withdraw him trom tbe cuvs, nuder tbe plea of sickuesi. Kepudiatiou aud depreuia ed greeubauks were 'onnd to be unpalatable to all bouorable an I honest men, aud the ' bloated bou iuol iera" were fouud to be mechanics, tanners, au 1 meu of euill ineaus, who hat tJ"ir little all lu . Vested iu Government securities. TUeu ailu it was found that more thau a milliou of com paratively poor men, who were not aotttd holders of bonds, were iutetested iu them as depositors lu savings bauks, as htlier of polities of life insuranoe, aud as stockholders iu national banks. Tbe capitalists whj held bonds were discovered to be few aud ioeiuiti ant, in comparison with meu of mdera e means whose all was directly or iulirectly intereeted in a strict main'.euauje of ths piv licciedit. Mr. .-eymour, flodiog that the "ptHulor, of the ' financial issue" as laid down iu tUe Tam many platform had worket bat:y, starlet out on a stumping expedition to array tn Weft against the North ou question of loiil flounce. At tfie N )rth he pruleully avjlted tbe question o( flcauce, whilst at the We t he charged the Democratic city ot New York with a monopoly ot tbe circulating medium, au i with griudii'g aud oppressing the poraui innocent merchants vt luicai, Cluoiuuati, and bt. Louis. He weut foitU to eullgiteu the three most pror-perou', enterpriser, a it t energetic cities ot the West ou a q'lestioa about which tbe most dull aud nnsopnistio ited pro duce dealer has forgotten more than ever he knew. In short, he has "ptihed the fluaootal '"question" entirely outside of tbe Tamuiiur platlorm, and iu such a way as to make himsdlf appear ridiculous in the eyes of those who ni'deistand the laws of tiade, aud have too much experience to be misled by this new financial bugaboo tbat he has trotted out before them. His speeches in New York were mainly devoted to au endeavor to prove to tbe people thst if elected he could do no harm both branches of Congress beiug largely sgainst him and tbat his administration could be nothing more than a continuation ot tbe unsettled aud unsatisfactory ooudition of affairs tbat has prevailrd during the term ot Andrew Jobosou. To this tbe people have already devoutly exclaimed, "Good Li'd, deliver ns," aud we doubt not that the people of the West will as earnestly make the name exclamation in view of the new fiuancial platform laid down by Mr. Seymour. It has been said that the politfc'ana of Tammany Hall have from the first given np tbe election of Seymour and Blair, but their main object has been to secure the election of Mr. ILifiman as Governor of New York. Can it be that Mr. Seymour's speech at Cbioago was intended to strike back at the Tammany ringf to array the West sgainst the North, and to damage the cause of Mr. llolfmau? We re gard his Chicago speech as the arraignment of the mopey kings of Tammany Hall, ohargiog them with grinding aud oppressing the people of the West. New Yoik being a Democratic city, we cannot see wherein he makes one point sgainst the Republican party. Tbe "fkaucial issue" he has raised is oue gov erntd altogether by mercantile laws, with which matter the President or Congress has nothing to do. An Australian edition of the work? of Edgar Allen Poe has jnt been published in Melbourne. EDUCATIONAL. CT EYE NSDALE INSTITUTE. L) Eeamiica bchooi. i or yotj-nq ladies. Terms Board, Tuition, etc. per scholastic vsar.t.Oo. NO EXTRAS, Clrcnli'.ra at Meinrs. Fairbanks A Swing's. No. 716 CnibNUT Street; also at M.asra. T. U. Peterson fc Brothers' ,No. sou C II US NUT Street. Address, personally or by note, N. FOBTKR BitOWNK, Principal, lOSthmtf Hoo'ti Areiboy, N. J. TTAUILTOH INSTITUTE DA. I AND BOaKD- mg-Bcbool for Young Ladlas, No. SSM cnK.SMDT street, Philadelphia, will reopen on MONDAY, Eep tern ber T, lSta, Per terms, eto , apply to 8 Ml FBIJLl P A. CKHG AR, A. M., Principal. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. Jyl3 JfcKNIE T. BECK, TEACHES OF PIANO-FORTE, No. 716 FLO HID A Street, batweea Kievnutb aid Tweinn. below Fltcwater. ' M B ALLAD AND SIciHT SISU1NG. T FLAGS, BANNERS, ETC. 1868. PR8lrJTIAL CONTEST. tteaipuigu Madges, Medals, uutl Tias, Og BTii CANDiDATiui ten ciltfereui.cylt suit ou receipt o On. Colin Mid tii.j ceui. Att'Uta w.uled evorytrhoie. f KUks Id Mn.ttia. Buutluk', ft'i'l dll. lt, waoU .me kua reull. PuliUcAl CH.t)i tin f 4 out wi n e?.jr7 o;ai tbey is itunlre, CALL OJ9 Oli ADD ILEUs W. F. 8CHEIBLS, No. 4l SOUTH THIKi STREET, tlrp FHILA.rXU.PHIA IBllNTMGbOMS TC FIFTH JtSESTRtev TAB. KINKKLIN. Arl'LB A KGS1DBNCB X-J ana prkciio. ol thirty yr ml tu Monnweut fxirnw ul'l ljird and I'liM' .tr.un, ha laiely ro ... yl I., h. uih Kl.h VlCMTH kkr.ci, beiweeu MAK KHp I HkNUI'. liliiHrlurli la tbe prompt ard perlaot ear. ol all rtrrul, ihrtinlc, lx l, ud Oun.i.liuUoal aduo Unt ! arptrlkl n"ir. in ,roroUl. DtMiMOf IM tklB, ip.iin( In- hnnSred dtN If re n I loruin UuHly t-rllcu d: uimial and hvli'l wtk um. and all tinrToB" debllllieii inuilflcllT and KurctuwiuUr treated, itoloe hour trout I A. M 01 P.M. ........ 218 & 220 S. FROHT ST. .4 v 213 I 220 S. FOfiT ST, Or- .1-t EX5 r: A CO OFFER TO TUB TRADB, IN LOTS, ' ' ' FIWE KYE A5D B0UUB0MWniSRIE7B3J)i; Of 1805,1800,1807, ttntl 18U8. Of GREAT AGE, ranging from to 1845.; . Uijeral ooBtrucU will be entered Into (or lota, n oond mt DlftUJlery, of Id Is yars tuannbtctnrs INSURANCE COMPANIES. WINES, ETC yiLLINCHAST & HILT'O LNSUIU.VCE UU0Mi( No. 409 WALNUT . St. ASZUTH AND ATfORNKrS FORI Heme Fire Insurance Company, MEW HAVBK, 1X3 NN. SprlngCeldFIre and Murine Ins. Co., BPRLNHPIKLD, MASS. Tonkers and Ketr York Insurance Co., reuplctr Fire Insurance Company, WOJMJ8TSn, KAJSS, Atlantic Fire and Barlne Ingnrance Co., PJtOVlDJUtGB, B. I. Guardian Fire In3nrance Company, Niktf TOBK Lumberman's Fire Insurance Co., CHIUAGO, ILL iBsnranos effected at LOWEST BATJca, AU loww prmptly aad UbaraUy adjusted at Ullix OQce, Ko. 109 VfALSUT Street, IH PHILADELPHIA. FianlLlIn Fire Insurance Co. wr ruiLAiiALruiA OFFICK: Sntb, 435 and 437 C11LSAUT STREET, AHhKTH OK jANViUT 1, 1868, fa,003,74000. CAPITA ...,. $4 0.9000 A AIXXLXD UUJWJ.US a.wl.,sa.-i AAiit-. l,l,l.- LNUUalB Poa 1M7 X.WtiES 1AI SINCE 1S0 UTU o.coo.ooo, Pcrpctcai and Temporary PoUolos oa Liberal Terms I'tiarle. N. Banokwr, l uii n toiler, eiuuel Ui.i.l, teurtu VV. iucliards. UuS LMk, CIiU-U-1'ORa, toou.aa Falea, ' uracu w. Lewis, Jf n Vlilmm o. tiraut. UHARLE4 . Pr.aident. ' JAB. W. AlcjLA.iiaiAK, Mwuclary pruiaui. jLicepl Kt LKHUti .u, iw.uiuu&i, mu. Cumiii&qt has uo AfiGm.iwt V ti. 01 Pi.ktUuiM. fa 3 D U R Y LIFE IKSURANCE COMPANY. MliV t jiLX.. LZMCKT. BANGS, Piwldout ihO. i.LU-Hi, Vii.PrldentandBeft Acuity McvLiiSiuuii., Aotnarj, Tbe A.bury Coir pan; lu. Pollciw lu allthefvm. la hiklI b , ou iuu uio.. UUexl ..u. la luaumitia ucl, Couiiwti.1. Uta.leiy; loB Ou.-tuira" f .i eu.iuii4k. wn.u uwiieu, mud Uua tul Pouuim -u.u. ctuinijL..g bUMuest uuly in April lt, U has ban itccivtu wi.U tu UiUkb lor iat ,ia MnnnkLut. li.Oy amuukk toovw: ji,(Mi,W,U,ija ro fvia?riM. J-tiNftYLVANIA AOENCr, JaiiB At. LUAUAkUk, tkuuntr, t-u. hut YiAliSLil o.teti., flilUMlmuula. T flPki Hnbr.. . . . ( ... Wta i . . " wm.v v. A.va.icuV IU Hil.uriU I., '1 1 . t . II . H . 'I k . JU.M ii LoiikMCl., Ar uu; U CuUia, Juliu m. alalia, Wlill.Iu iivli., JdliU A. V IIiUt, J -1.U il. kiO'jttJ, J. a. LifpiuuuM, JaUlr. Ll It COAlPAJir OF pttCEMX lAeUBAAt'Jk AT k Li.LL.A.lKL-iLA iJUOKl-UltATJ!.!) UW-CHABrjta PKKPETm t iso. -ua w AUl t'l o.reel. tppoait. te ijuj aJL ' 'i tus OuiuiMuij insure no iua of aanuu. h Jl'litlk, ' on liberal term, oa buliam... uercbaadi.. fnrnitnM I'T iiiunuu periuMit, aua priuuenur ui build IxiiCb b V deotltflfc lit uruillllllM. u' .T .. ..... r ------ w-. . W1X1Y t U. Ka, durlus wcu ail tauihvl 'I JO ihau ootn proaipiljr a4JouHd and paio. iobn L. HoQk., .iMktid Lewta, tx. a ci&iiouy, Juuu T. Lenlki V, ilimai is. Urant, Kobrt W . Luatulug, D. Clark VN iiarto. Lawruiice LewU, Jr. buolauuu JlU1d. A. K, aitUunr, rtiaiood LMclUoa, tAUlUttl WliOOX, rn u. morn.. JUH!f R. VUCUKUEU.VlMltmt BlMsit Wiuox. KUrTi SimI F1KB INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY TUB lliBMllIl.VaAlA FlK lAatlKAMUUuM rAV-inourj.or.iea lt2b Uh.rier PvrpMu.l Ma 6 ID W ALiH UT birceU, opiuli laUfpeudeoo ttaur Tbu CusutikDy, favorably known to tb.oowmu.it for over loriy yetrriiLluuB to Innur. .gAiaat iu. or damns. OJ Br. oa P.bilo or PrlTst ituiiaias. flilier pxru u-ntlyor for a llml ed Umm. A. I to oa Furuliurn Ktock ol Qot.ds, and MarobaaduM cua. rally, oa liberal terana, 'liii-lrCaplial. totfeiu.r wfhs larn Btupiai Fand la luywutau la the aio.t crluinjuu.r,wlaohabl vnein to offer to Ui. Uuura an uudoubtotl aoourlu in tbe ca 01 Iota. ... OJHIOiei HDllin, hi.. Ainande- Uneoa, Tboiaaa Bobpd J'ttn Derereaz; TboaiiM euillb. l)nlol ITaddrck. Jr. daikiulkmitu a..preuent WH. 9. CROWKLL, Beoreutry. ' I tot gTRICTLY MUTUAL PRGVIDENT L!FE AMD TRUST CO. OF PHILADELPHIA. OFFICE, No. Ill S. FOUKTU STREET. Orcnrilwd to promote LIFE LNiUAANOJB Amoag rxituibeit ol tbe feOCIJCTT OF FRIEND tinod rlikiof any las aoeauted. I'' liclLa Uuued apoa approved plans, at ths lowest rc4, Wrutdent, , , BABfTEL B. BHIPLBT. T'.oe President, W'lMAM O. LOMQ3TRBTBC. Actuary, HOW LAND PAKRT, ' Tbe adrantages offtred bj tbU Company are xoelittd. t QAR GTAIR8 & fftoCALL., 0B. 12G UAUiLT and 21 UILIA'ITE Sts., IMPOBTEBS Or BranfllcB, TTlneF, Uln, OHre Oil, Etc Etc, COMMISSION MERCHANTS FOB THE BALM OF PUIIE OLD BYE, fl'IlEAT, ASD BOUB. BOS UII1SK1ES. 411. . INSURANCE COMPANIES. I 8UKANOH CO 11 PAN ur NORTH AMU RIO A. No. 232 WALKUT bTRUiT, FHILADA. UCOBPOBATEB 1TH. CUABTKB PBBPXTUAX BInrlne, Inlnml, and lire iMernnee, ASSETS JaJNUAR 1, 1868, - 12,001, 266 72. 20,000,000 Louses Taid in Caah ULaw lu . Organisation. -" - nrsBiTnaa. Arthrw Q. enffln, Omirre I.. Karrntoa Jobs A. Brtwu, t barlti i.ynr, ' Ambrea bno, WiilUin Weinh, 1-Irh.id D Wood, B. Murrl. Wain. . John M nun. . onimuivu iwfiu, rretiaeoi, PBAitLBa Plait 8eoeiry. WiLIJaM UUEHl.FU Uitrrlgborg, P., Centra Aseiitlor tbe bia.eol PeuiiBjlvauut, WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETC. Fran ji R. CXiim.- K ward H. Troitor. Kdward (t 4 larks, T Cha-IWa li.nry. Alfied n Jmsob. Johu P. Walt., LutitsO. Madeira. -EWIS LADDHUS& CO; BIAMOXD BKALER3 is JEiTKLEBS. WATtmSS, JEWKLKV A SlbTKR WARK. v'WATOHES aad JEWELRY REPAIRED. 0gCho8tiittt Bt Phil Wonld Inrlie particular attantlon to tbett larce and elegant assortment oi LADIES' AND OKNT8" WATCHES . . Of Ame'lran and For.iKe tfakeraof thelflntet qaaUtF In Oold nd feliTer ( .. A variety of Independent X Second, for korsfl tlmtnr. Le.W and Oents CHAINS of latest siarles. ia 14 and 18 kt. BTTTOl AND ETELKT BTTJDS In treat variety ret patieiaa SOLID BILVEUWABK i for Bridal presents; Piated-ware. eto. Iiepairlug done In tbe best manner, and war. rmitd. 1 iHp WEDDING 'r.NG8 - . We have for a long time made a speolalty of' Solid lS-Knrat Fine Gold Wedding aad Engagement Kings, Ard In crfler to tnpplv Immediate wants, we kep A FTJLL AJStOKTMKB.T OF BIZEa always oa. band. FAItR A BitOTHElt, MAKSR3, UUsmthlrpl JSo, 821 CHESNUT 8t below Foortb. FRENCH CLQCKft - am w So. 22 KOBTU SIXTH STKEET, In porter and Dialer In FINE W4TOUKS, J&W. ILBV. AKD blLVKM-WAjtE, offars Ua larejl assortmeut of th t FBEXC7T CLOCKS 1 10 PblIade.puiaWuoliai. mud Retail. DRUGS, PAINTS, ETC. ROBEIIT BnOEMAKER & CO., K. E. Corner offOt'KTH and KACE mn PHILADELPHIA. . WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. IMPOBTEBS AND MANCFAOTTJBEBS OF WWte Lead and Colored ralnts, I'altr. Yarnislies, lite AOKNT3 FOB THB MCLKBBATED , FKEACI1 ZLNC FAIK1S. BEALEBS AND CONHUMEB3 SUPPLIED At LOWJUbT PBICU FOB CABH. 6Ut CHROMQ. LITHOGRAPHS. "fa REGAL DCS 8 CRT." A mtw and beantlml Cbroruo-LlihogTapb, alter palatini by J. W. Pe)r,Juetrecelv4 by A. S. liOII IXSOx, No. sio caESNUr Bu-eet, Wbo bai Juai reoeirtd NEW OHROMOH. iiii-W E&UBAVINfJS, A.W FtEKCH PHOIXXJBAPHS. LOOKING OLAttoE. i.o. .aua . l FBEE OALLEBY. TRUSSES. fU "BtELRY'S HARD RUBBER TRUS3, 4kiMa So. Imv LiMi)iLT btruttt. loi i'rtwa oor rtu ti applioO will cuis aud retain with uaae mo luorf ditlicult rupture; aibs oliMtn, llkbl, easy, salo. and Ouuilurtab.D, oseO ii iMtblu., Ou.U to (oiiu, . novur kona, breaks, soln, bncoiu liaiBur, or niovvs iroui p.aott. Nosiraotlu., Hard BuODor Abdunilnal Hup porwr, by wuicb ttiu ..oib.is, OoipulMul, and Ladias luumm IUi ktiuial. wvaantsw, will bud rolWaud ruriwjt support; very IIkdi, nai, aud elli-otual. Pile ustruu kuui liou;un Biaoue, Klaniln htuckiurs to Lwtl.i TrtuM. hU usual prlua, Laily In sund. ; tiwwoa BOARDING. NO. im GIIiA'fD f TRRKT, CE TRALLT looaua, wltnln two kuara ot tUO IHlueuuU aud&Ufcrd Hciu.r An uiituiulfbed ' . bllONP-bloKV FBONT BOOM. .. With Oret-oishs iiuard, VaciiCie for Ouiitiowta and Table Iloardecs. Itoltitute itqulrtd. Ill
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers