W Wiurjr NUMBER LXXXIII. A IBT POK MENTAL DYBPBPTIC8, AND A C0feB MR HY-FOiTHONDlUA, HY-POORIHV, OR ANY COMPLAINT OP A HT ORDER. JiY OUIl SKHIIOS EDITOU. ALMANAC AND DIARY. MCBT MCTRB-lLLOOICAb OBHERVATIONB FOB TBI WKAK. August. Noa'tfi 147. Summor vacation commcncod at Washington, lbs Cabinet loave on an exenr iion to Chicago while house cleaning Is gome on at the bite House, lor fear of Icing "whitewasaed." faeadajr. Arrival of tho "Policy" man tn rhtadelphia, by the Philadelphia. Wilmington, and Baltimore Railroad, Secretary Seward and others accompanying him. Wednesday, SO. Board of Aldermen In New York mate arrangements to receive the Trepi dant. They invito Stewart, Alitor, and others to ?hare thp honors with them, provided they foot the feed bills. Thursday, 30. Capture of the White Crow at Jkfanayunk, and ot President Johnson bv the Aldermen at the Battery in Mew York. "Each one thinks its own crow the whitest." Vrlday, 3t. Politician' Conventions meet." The "Boys in Blue," it thev keep on campaigning. It will be "Blue ruin" to their Copperhead antagonists, September. Saturday, I.Skrikh Column Day Tho Edi tor, having accompanied ine President across in the Ferry-Boat, from Walnut Street Wharf to Camden, Is mnoh otrnck with tho import. 0ooo of boing President, and having a "pass" ' on all J ho boats. T1IE PRESIDENTIAL TOWER. He Leaves Camden, N. JM Forever! HE "(JOES THROUGH" NEW JERSEY. MS. SEWARD THE " PUNCH" OF THE PARTY. SPEECHES, Etc. Etc. T OUB OWB ElPOKTBR.) THE PRESIDENT ON HIS TOWER. Camden, August 29. The Presidential party, which is another new party in the field, has just seme up the Slip lrom the State Bights, not the irst Slip the Trcddent has had between, JuaiBeU and State rights, as the lale news from New Orleans testifies; however, "slips go over," and this one at the ferry came near doing it on account of the crowd breaking one of the hang ing chains, but it having a "check," prevented any serious mishap happening to those travel ing cabinet-makers. Major-General Butterfield, the representative f the citizens' committee ot New York, now joined the excursionists, showing, as Mr. Seward said, "the New Yorkers knew which side of their bread was buttered." We tried to got around Captain Heath, of the Male Bights, so as to get a choice position, but the Captain measuring 8 feet 7 inches in circumference, prevented that piece of strategy by us; conse quently part of our report is written under dis advantageous circumstance, and the balance of it under forty minutes. Fish House. The illustrious party halted to receive the cheers of a picnic that was here spending the day. Secretary Seward made a speech, in which he said that hu thought no thought or studied no principle out -vhich went to make the Fish House, on the Camden and Amboy Railroad, the very best place for picnics in this great country. (Applause. ) Riverton. This neut Q uaker cettlemeut was next reached, but tbe train did not stop long enough for us to notice any peculiarity of the place, if we except the Episcopal Church flcar the station, which has its belfry, containingthe toell, sitting on the ground behind the church. We believe the cause of it was that the minister, n account of the limited finances of the Epis copal Society, bad to be his own sexton and bell-ringer, and in deference to his aversion to going up stairs, and not being "High Church" In the Bense of climbing a steeple, the deacons, different from Mahomet, brought the belfry to the ringer. It was once said that this was origlnuMy set tled by Quakers emigrating from Penn's Manor, in Bucks county, Pa., but Penn's Manor and the manner of these Quakers are so different, that great doubts exist as to tbe truth of the statement; besides, Penn's belief was what is known as Orthodox, but these Friends savor more of the Splatterdocks, of which great quantities are cultivated near their dwellings on the Delaware. " ' The train now moved on ut a rapid rate, passing several ambitious towns and individuals on the route, amid demonstrations of, great joy, considering there were no Government offi ces, until it arrived at Progress ; here the train held up to let a sloop loaded with waterraelous and cantclopes pass through the Bancocas Bridge. While waiting here the Major, Postmaster, Constable, Pound-keeper, Hotel-originator, and Bridge-tenders, waited upon the party and tendered it the freedom . of the city, wiiich was not much of a gift, considering tho rows, dogs, and goats have it . now; but they also refreshed the distinguished guests with a glass of lager all around. The "Flagman" signalling the bridge "all Tight," the train now passed on, arriving at Dclanco in safety in two minutes after leaving iTogress on the other side of the creek. ' Dblanco. Here the train halted to take water, While the party were regaled by a big water melon and fonr cantelopes, served up by the itiaeni of tbe place. Mr. Be ward made a speech, o which. Jie was very happy with his jgkeg. JIo THE DAILY EVENING TKLEGK raid that he had henrd of people before now being melancholy in view of the dangers of the Republic (hear, hear); but never before did he hear of any person being Watcrmeloncholy, (Great applause.) And he would here, in all soberness say, that he had never thought a thought or studied a principle but which went to the improvement of the Water melons and Cantelopes raised around Dclunco. (.Cheers and a "tiger.") He was also happy to refer the citizens to the distinguished guests of the Army and Navy who are now with them, General Grant and Admiral Farragut, who aro now busily engaged cleaning the seeds out of another Cantelope, which they are doing as eflectually as they did the seeds of discord In our great country the past five years Immense cheering, during which the train moved otf, while the President stood on the back platform ot tho cars, waving a fine piece o( Watermelon to the patriotic crowd, who Can't-elope with him. THE PRESIDENT BIDDING FAREWELL TO THE DELANC0VEY8. Beverly.. The train halted for a few minutes in this thriving manufacturing city to receive the congratulation ot the citizens and an ad dress from the ' 'Little Wanderers," which arc daily turned out from tke largest Factory in the place, and indeed it is the only establishment now running. Mr. SewarJ here introduced the President to a descendant of tbe first Secession ist, one of the "Burr" family, as he jocosely remarked, while he facetiously stuck iu the Pre sident's coat-tail some two or three eand-burrs, which he had just picked off of the clothes of Ine flavor of Beverly, who wa9 standing" fn the platform. Mr. Seward here made a speech to the "Little Wanderers" and to the Ladies and Gentlemen In chnrge of them. He said: "We, the President, General Grant, and Admiral Far ragut, were Big Wanderers. (Cheers.) They had wandered all over the land the past five years, and had no country they could call their own. (Cheern.) The gentlemen who were appointed to office under Lin' oln's Administration are also Wanderers, or soon will be, as they will have no oflire they can call their own. At this latter remark the village Postmaster left. Mr. Seward continuing, said that he had thought no thought) or studied a principle, but which went to in crease the accommodations for Little Wanderers throughout the Republic in general and of Beverly in particular. (Immense cheering.) MR. BFWARO MAKING HIS LITTLE WANDERING SPEECH. Burlington. The cars reached here at 0 o'clock with the Presidential party in good order, except that they wanted greasing, which was immediately done by one ot the employes of the road. A number of gentlemen here pressed forward to shake hands with the President, but their hands were shaking so much before they reached the President, and, indeed, not only their hands, but their whole frame, with the ague, that it was impossible to get up an intelli gent shake, and which is on such intimate terms with the inhabitants of this old-established stand that they have come to consider themselves, as Mr. Seward expressed it, "great shakes." After a proper amount of shaking was done inside and outside of the cars, the train moved off. In answer to calls for a speech, Mr. Seward re ferred them io to-morrow's papers for some of his. Bordentown. The train passed through here amid cheers and the waving of hats, which Mr. Reward said seemed to touch the President on the "raw," and when asked for an explanation by General Grant, he said he meant the "hur rah," at which the whole party laughed iuimo derately, and took drinks. VIEW OF THE CITY OP TRENTON, N. J. Tre ton. The train Btopped here five minutest und the President and party steppea out on the railroad platform, when Mr. Mayor Mills, of Trenton, said it was his pleasure to introduce to him the Prepidcnt of the City Council; who then went on to say that that great city was the capital of New Jersey. It was here that Wash ington crossed the Delaware, ana it was uere fk neral McClellan spent a coupie ot nionins oi phasant autumn weather, after he spent all of the summer with his soldiers in the swamps of Chkkahominy, and himself In the gunboats; it was acre that tbe celebrated "mountain par trirW ws first discovered. This is classic ground-the planks of this platform you stand upon, Mi. Prceldent, are all sound, and so are we who stand upon them. (Cncers.) After the cheering of the crowd had ceased President Johnson returned his sincere thanks for the kind oemonatration of the citizens, and said he was faailllar with all of the events re ferred to by the eloquent gentleman who had receded him. and those events he should ever hold in remeinbnnce. Salutes were tired, and the band, in respect to tho party, played the National air: . "Halltotheehnsw pay advance is.'J After which lur. Seward stepped forward and said: Gentlemen and fellow-citizens, of New Jcrsej ; you Bee before you General Gran t, who Si w C & A jk .R jj llpf represents the Army; Admiral Farragnt, who represents the Navy; the President, who repre sents the Union; and the speaker, who repre sents himself as best he ran. (Great cheer ing.) Gentlamen, when I bco your noble city, your beantifnl bridge across the Delaware, yonr patient mules on the tow-path oi the canal, I am reminded of tho industry and en terprise of yonr citizens; and I have not thought a thought or studied a principle but which went to make the city of Trenton the great city of the State for eanal locks and mnles. (Cheers.) My funds having now run out,' leaving me just enough to get back again on the return train, and the conductor saying that they were not carrying dead-heads now, I was unable to accompany the distinguished party further. It was rumored that the party might stop at New York on their way through; they may do so, but it is my opinion if they are going to stop at every place that can raise a post office, the Douglas monument will be a rival to the Wash ington monument in Washington square in jour own city. Biblical. The President, in his archieologlcal speech in this city, said our first parents, Adam and Eve, were tailors, and as he was once a tailor he wished to have the credit of a distinguished precedent In his profession. We would inform the President, who challenges history in the matter, that he has no need to be ashamed of Lis ancestors, Adam and Eve, for besides being their own tailors, they also had a cugar planta tion, at least we judge so, as among the first things they did was to begin raising Cain. KpiriUual Facta. Dr. Jolly, a French statist, says that iu 1840 the consumption of alcohol in Paris was equiva lent annually to seven quarts to each indivi dual, but now the average is twenty-six quarts. One Parisian drinks one quart of whisky in four days. That must be Jolly. No "False Calves" There We see that Governor Bullock, of Massachu setts, addressed the Cattle Show at Montpelier this week. The exhibition was for the good of the public Weal. THE NEW YORK PRESS. EDITORIAL OPINIONS OF THE LEADING JOURNALS UPON CURRENT TOPICS. compiled every day for evening telegraph. The Southern Extremists. From the Times. Great importance is attached in certain quar ters to tho gathering which is to be known in radical history as "The Southern Loyalists' Convention." The opponents of the Admin istration have been busy for weeks, in or ganizing delegations from the North and West to welcome and sustain those who are represented as pre-eminently the custo dians of loyalty in the Southern States. Tne Northern supporters of the Congressional policy of disunion are to muster at Philadelphia in full force, that they may sympathize with their brethren from the South, and demonstrate to the country the existence of a Southern party In flinli i'nvitl If. Tuill n r. f Kn amiao t to watch the proportion which the .South will oonrt pae commute to the Convention, and to test the ireuuineno.B ot tho Dietentions which aro urged m it6 behalf. The unraei at tached to the invitation as originally issued were not calculated to produce a very lavorable lmprc-ston. since some ot tnein cannot pretend even to be residents of the Sourb, while oihers, ike Hamilton, are notoriously destitute of character and standing among the Soutnern people. rue anxiety oi tne radicals to insure a numeri cally strong attendance has been another sus picious circumstance. It has looked like a con sciousness oi tne unreal nature or the affair as an expression of any noticeable element in Southern society; the Northern delegations being relied upon to make up by their numbers and talk for the lack of either from Southern sources, it snows tne means mat nave been resorted to by the handful of radicals who cen tre In Alexandria to get up what purports to be a delegation from Virginia. The force of tbe nomluation is exposed, and tne fraud involved in it established. Ot thorough radicals, such as the judicial Underwood and the delectable Botts, Virginia cannot produce a hundred, all told, and considerably less to an naif of this number have arrogated to themselves the right to cnoose aeiegawa to tae "Loyalists' conven tion." This mitrht be tolerated, perhaps, perhaps. if those who have been named as delegates were willing to appear in tbat capacity. But our correspondent inlorms ns that in this re spect the published list is a pie ae of knavery. The respectable names upon it are names not ot radicals, out or union men, who are sup porters of the movement already inaugurated. A letter appears from one gentleman who so declares over nis signature, and others are men tioned who were at Philadelphia during the iecent proceedings, and are hearty i their support ot the President. Taking Virginia as an illustration, men, we incline to tne opinion that "the Southern Loyalists' Convention" will prove as fictitious a display, so far as the South is concerned, as anything gotten up under the auspices of Mr. Hamilton might be expected to be. A few days will enable us to slit the wheat from the chaff. Meanwhile this exposure ot the sham attempted in Virginia U rich in Bugges- tivcuess. Another letter appeared in the 77'ieof yester day, to which we invite the attention of our radical contemporaries. It came lrom our New Orleans correspondent, whose reports in rela tion to the riot have been accepted by them as tne Dest received rrom mat city. Having in- doised the trustworthiness of the writer on the weneral subject, they cannot well undervalue nis testimony in tne present instance. Aad what are the leading points of his communication? in me nrst place no deprecates the "ridiculous exaeueration and gross misrepresentation" which have been witnessed in connection with the riot. He lays the blame reasonably, we think upon two classes of extremlstsiitue ex treme radicals of the Dostie stamp, luving a counterpart in the inconsiderable bodv ofSouth- ern exticmists whom tne war has not driven off the Btage. The radicals abuse the South, Insult the Southerners, and laud the negroes as the supe rior people; the tire-eaters, in return, ostracize the Northerner, and resent his efforts to obtain negro suffrage. Both classes are nuiiances. And to these classes, and these alone, may tbe riot be attributed. Both continue actively at work. The radicals daclare that the Illegal Convention which was the immediate oocaslon of the trouble shall yet be held; and the fire eaters, while indicting tbe conveutionlsts. shield the police, by whom lives were wantonly sacri ficed. The great body of the people art united in opposition to the radicals and in condemna tion of th.' Mayor and his minions. Upon this Head our correspondent's statement it in bar mony with Genera Sheridan's reports. Thus corroborated, it may be accented na fnnc.lusive. And it suffices to vindicate the Soutn cenerally, and the city of New Orleans in particular, liom the accusations of which these deplorable ocur- rin;r uave uceu iue pretext. Passing from Louisiana to Missouri, we meet the extremists in another aspect. At New Or. leans the radicals are an JnilfcuJflc w minority, SATURDAY, effective only for mischief. In Missouri they have the op per band. - They have enacted laws to snit their purposes, instituted ,toss to part petuate their exclusive power, and -have in Governor Fletcher a willing tnntmment in all their plans, bee, then, what Missonrl is nnder radical rule! It Is the theatre of- insult,1 violence, and murder, perpetrated "by tho radicals, without an effort on the part of the Governor to protect the lives or tbe property of his political opponents. Outrages which, when heard of in Texas or Mississippi are paraded by the radical prints as evidence of nntitnes for restoration to the Union, occur weekly la Missouri without eliciting a rebuke. At this moment, indeed, we know of no State which equals Missouri in its record of lawlessness and intolerance; as most asuredly we know ot none which so completely exemplifies the nature of radicalism when allowed unchecked develop ment. Outride of m. I,ou i", Union men, as wo understand the term, seem no longer to nave rights. The Governor virtually prohibits all but radicals from voting, and permits the formation of ruffianly organizations to secure by force the control of the polls. Neither age nor sex afford a shiold asainst outrage; and murderous bands roam about tbe State. Insulting, injuring, and robbing with impunity persons whose crime Is their aversion to radi calism. Yet the iournats which demand the arraignment of Mayor Monroe for murder have not ultcred a syllable by way of rebuke to Governor Fletcher, although of the two the latter would ?em to be the greater offender. And when a suggestion Is heard that the mili tary interference which has been deemed ustl fiable in the case of New Orleans may also become necessary to protect the Unionists of Missonrl in the exercUe of their constitutional rights, an Indignant protest is uttered aealnst Executive "usurpation." But the justification would ho the same in both cases. And the Civil Rights act, aimed by the radicals at the cotton-growing States, may first be broueht into play against their own partisans in Mis souri. The process would be poetically just, though we presume not very agreeablo to Gov ernor Fletcher and his friend?. The Republican National Committee ami Ita Chairman. From the World. The Republican National Convention, which nominated Mr. Lincoln for President and Mr. Johnson for Vice-President, appointed, as is customary with such bodies, an Executive Com mittee. The only duties with which such a Committee is charged are, first, to organize itself by appointing proper officers; and, secondly, to meet under the call of its Chair man, to fix the time and place of holding, and issue the call for assembling, the next National Convention. In the usual course of things the itepuDiican executive committee would not meet until tne jear lutiS. But Mr. Rajmond, its duly elected Chairman, having attended the Philadelphia Convention, the radical members of the Executive Com mitteemen into a great rase, and determined to acpose mm irotu nis chairmanship, and eject him from the Ccmmittee. They would thereby formally excommunicate him, and by implication all other Republicans who favor the Philadelphia movement. But the scheme encounters this difficulty that Mr. Ravmond is the only person who has authority to call a meeting ot the Committee, and he is not very likely to lend himself to the radicals to be his own executioner. Some members of the Com. miuee, therefore, issued a call, in disregard of uih auinoruy, ior a meeuug oi me Executive committee in i'toladelphia on the 3d of Septem ber, that is, next Monday. Tbey, of course, supposed that Mr. Raymond and his frienos in the Committee would not obey the irregular and unauthorized call, and that the radicals wno did could go smoothly throuirh the form of uepusiug mm tiu'i uppuiuting a new inairraan without opposition. . It would then be pro claimed all over the country, in all the radical : I-1 '. ' J ,it " . pewspapeis, tbat Mr. Raymond, and with him all me wepuuncans favoring the new move ment, had been declared, by the hichest known authority, to bo outside the pale of the Repub lican party. Mr. Kaymond. with admirable coolness and tact, thereupon issued a reeular call lor a meet ing of tne Executive Committee, to be held on me same day, out at tne Astor House in tuia city, ilis radical adversaries were quick to sec tne enect of this new call. Beintr aulv autho rized, and having the prestige ot regularity, it uuva me noioers oi me 1'niiaoe nn a niept no- in the attitude of bolters and seceders. who. at the very time a regular meeting of the Executive Committee Is in session, hold an outtde meet ing in opposition to it: thus nuttine themselves in precisely tne position where tney were trying io iui air. lutyuionu. Mr. Raymond's call created a great flutter among the radicals, who saw themselves in a fair v.ay to be foiled. Nothing remained for thpm but to boldly deny Mr. Raymond's au tbotity to call a meeting of the Executive Com mittee, mit mis denial, to be ot anv avail. required to be made in some sort of a public manifesto: and uovcrnor ward, ot JNew Jersev. presuming on nis prominence, addressed a public letter to fllr. Raymond, dec miner to attend the meeting he had called, announcing nis intention to taire part in me rnuadeipnia meeting, accusing Mr. Ravmond of political apostacy, and telling him that by his apostacy uo uuu luiicnuu iiiu uue uuuer wniun the Astor House meeting had been called. Governor Ward's logic is suicldul: tor if. as he asserts. Mr. Ravmond is aireaoy divested oi nis cnairmansbiB. so that other members of the Committee cannot acknowledge it. it is superfluous to call a meeting to depose him. It may be said, indeed, that the Committee needs a new chairmaa. But this would be said to no purpose, since the com mittee win be lust as competent to appoint a new chairman in 1808, as it is in I860; and if a meeting can be called without a chairman now, it could equally be called without a chairman then. In truth, the Philadelphia meeting is called merely to put Mr. Raymond outside tho party, ana nis can nas omen tne radicals to stnltity themselves by declaring tbe work already none which thev are eoinir to Philadel phia to undertake.', If Mr. Raymond is chairman, they are seceders in holding an outside meetiug wnue me regular one is in session, it be is not, there Is no need of their meeting to put him out. Mr. Raymond ha published a civilly con temptuous reply to Governor Ward, in which the Impertinence of tho latter is neatly rebuked. Mr. Raymond says he has no desire to hold tho position of Chairman of tbe Committee against the wishes of its members; that he has called the Astor House meeting in order to give them an opportunity to act; and tbat an irregular meeting will not be recognized as having any binding authority. This puts tbe radicals "between the Devil and the deep sea." The fittest tbmg they could do would be to attend the Astor House meeting, and if they found themselves in a majority, put Mr. Raymond out in regular form. But they have precluded them selves from this course by denying his authority to call a meeting. Mr. Raymond has. therefore, succeeded in putting them in a position where, if 1hey hold their Philadelphia meetintr, they publish themselves as bolters and seceders from the regular Republican organization, thus making them fall into the self-tame pit they were digging for him. j Public Decency. From the Tribune. The President of the United States, imposingly attended, is on a speaking tour through the country. Very large crowds are naturaliy at tracted to see and hear bim.' All who see tit unite to do him hono, and those who do not, (witness t,he Philadelphia Councils) are as sailed as wanting in respect lor his bifc'b, office. Yet the President chooses, in his wayside harangues,' to make such remarks as the fol lowing from the balcony of tho Dclmonico'a ou Wednesday evening: . . "I will repeat, and thank God that 1 hsve the power to repeat it, what I have Mia elaewhere be fore, that the August Couwentlun which met in i hiliMMpbi, ft FMdJf cf tnvmkl and thvtt vlo SEPTEMBER .1, 1860. are opptud to the ttttoraticn of the U ton of thettt fitatti, waa to me a ebeeiino- indication that we slioold eemeont right In the end.. Ine fee hellion baa been completely ornnhed In the Boath. t Intend now to flint the ei.omlea of tho Union in the Herth. God hetn wtlllnr , and with vonr help. ' intend to ijh tout thebrtttie tcifft SoriKirrx traitor $." We will ROt here renel thnie atrnelnna en. lumnicR. No tit reply would be compatible with tbe respect dne to the office which, through a preai crime, nas aescenoed to Andrew Johnson. we simply ask every thoughtful citizen to iudpe how such language falling habitually from the mouth of the President, can bcjreconcllcd with the demand that Republican functionaries should honor and feast him as the ruler and chief of the American people 1 INSTRUCTION. CRITTENDEN'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, AN 1NSTITUUI0N DESIGNED TO AID YOUNG MEN IN ACQUIRING A Practical Business Edncatlon. This Institution offers advantages for a ulrlng thorough and practical business education, whloh are o tbe highest order. Its Increasing prosperity attests the estimation In which It la held by the business commu nity. With In the past year Heven Hundred and; Six teen .students were In attendance, a.i excess of thirty-seven over any previona year. The College occupies ttiree stories of the large build ing at the northeast corner of SKVENT1I and C'HKS MTT Streets, which has recently been much enlarged, and will be fitted np with every convenience and Im provement necessary for acquiring a complete com mercial education. The branches taught are limited to those which are specially requisite for business ptuposes. A fair know ledge of the common English Branches is all that Is necessary to be qualified to enter the College. The Course of Instruction Includes B O OK-KEEPING , IN ALL 1 13 BRANCHES, PENMANSHIP, COMMEltCIAI, CAIiClTkATIOXS, BUSINESS FORMS, COMMERCIAL I..WV, TELEGRAPHING, MATHEMATICS, PHONOGRAPHY, ETC. Each student Is taught scpaiately, and can pursue any or all ot the above studies, as he may desire. Applicants are received at any time, and can attend at such hours as may be most convenient. Ir 1. . . .. . 0e who enter , aurtng jtugust are allowed a discount of twenty per cent, off regular term. Catalogues c ontalnlng lull particulars may be oh talned at the College. CI IS wmslm S. II. CRITTENDEN & Co. T 1HE "PHILADELPHIA SCHOOL OF DE- Fenn Hquare). tor the edncatlon of Yonng Ladles in - - ' - .lutiu,, Asv.oiffcui.iK, MuiuKiayui, via;., "in reopen on MONDAY, September 3. Parents will please vuu w iho scouoi-nonfte ior cauuogucs. JoceDh Barriiion. UlUbUIIH t James L. Claghorn, M Hiiam Buckneil, P. P. Morris. William J. Horstman, Redwood F. Warner, Ell K. Pilce, 8 31 12t T. W. James 11. Urne. David 8. Brown, George Whitnev, James A Wtliiht, W. P. Wllstack. BRAID WOOD, Principal. jjamilton institute for you no Ladies. PHILIP A. C1EOAR, Being about to relinquish his position In the pnbllo schools, with which he. has been connected for tne last tnentv-three yeaia. WILL OPEN A DAY AND BOARDING HCHOOL FOB YOTJHG LADIES, No. 3810 CHEHNUT 8TRKET, ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER II). This Institution Is designed to rival the best semi naries In the country. CIRCULAR8 Containing particulars and other Information In relation to this Institution, can be had until tue lit of Sep tember, at WO. 40 IT. TWELFTH Bttect. 8 31 PARDEE SCIENTIFIC COURSE IN LAFAYETTE COLLEGE. In addition to the grnoral Course of Infraction in this Department, aesigned to lsy a substantial basis of knowledge ard scholarly culture, students can pursue those branches which are essentially practical and technical, viz. : ENGINEERING Civil. Topographical, and Mecha nical; MINING and METAIXUKUY i AHCHlTtC 'I I KE, ana the application of Chemistry to AUHICUL TFRK and the ARTS. Tl'eie is also afforded an opportunity torspeclal study of TKADK. and COMMERCE or llODI.KN LAN GVAI.hK and i'HILOLOGY, and of the HISTORY and INSTITUTIONS oi onr aeuntiy. I'or Cuculars apply to President CATTELL, or to Prol. K. B. YOVNGMAN, Clerk of the Kacultv. Eastoh Pennsylvania, April i.lnHti. A 10 M ONSIEUR ALEXANDRE WOLOWSKI'S CLASSES FOR PIANO AND SINGING, By his entirely new simplified system, are now open. Those wishing to read music at sight, keep time per lectly by a newly Invented msuner, accompany any song or piece by a new march of harmony, slug or per form In concerts, choir, or private, con call at No. 704 S. WASHINGTON Square. Chi dren admitted. Ladles' Seminaries attended to. 8 14 2rarp O HBUARAY INSTITUTE. ENGLISH AND FRENCH. Boarding and dav uuuils. Nos. 167 and 1621) SPRUCE Street, will reopen on 'IIU'IISDAY. September 20. French Is the language ot the family, and is constantly spoken In the Institute. Primary I epartnient, 860 per annum. Day Brbolurs perannnrn. elOO. Day Boarding i'uplii, am MADAME D'UEBVILLY, 6Mftnw4m Principal ACADEMY OF THE PROTESTANT EPIS . COPAL CHUBCH, LOCU-T and JUMPER btreets.'i he Autumnal Session will openou MONDAY, September 1 Applications tor admission may be made dnribg tbe preceding week, between 10 and 12 o'clock in the morning. JAMES W. KOUISS, A. M. 8 UmwilHt Head Master. THE LEHKJH UNIVERSITY, BETHLEHEM, Pennsylvania will open ior the reception of Stu dents. SKPfhMBEK I, lstM . Application should be made to the President, HE hi" COPPEK. LL. D , 8 27 7t Hfc-TlllKlilLM, j-a. rpiIK CLASSICAL AND EXULIsII SCHOOL, H. D. GREGORY, A. M., No. 1108 MARKET Street, will bkoi'kn C8 271uirp ON MONDAY. SEP! EMBER 8. T3IUVATE SCHOOL' FOR BOYS, IN THE X nilLJi DELP1UA CITY INSTI'I UT E, X. E. corner ot CHKSNUT and EIGHTEEN I'll ftreetH. re-opens MONDAY, September 10. Entrance on HUHTEKV1H btrtot. v 8 22 1ml L BABROW. Principal. rpHE CLASSICAL, COMMERCIAL, AND J. Preparatory Department of ST JOSKPH'S f!OL LKOE, VVILLING'S Alley, will resume duties on MON DAY, August 27. 8 2! lilt THE ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL ACADEMY, Nos.KOO and I' ll CUESNUT Hireet. will reopen MONDAY. September 10. I. B. LANG ION and O. BE1 PEN STIC K.EB., Principals. 825 loi MISS ANNIE E. LANOTON'S SCHOOL FOR Young Ladies, No. 142 North TIC NTH Street, will reopen on D ONDAY. September 10. 8 25 Ira TF YOU WANT PERFECT SATISFACTION J in every respect, boy the celebrated PRRi ro"N COL, Kut and Stove eUea. at 87 'iA pur ton. A"- the genuine EAiiLU VE1 COaU same alsea, aan vrlMe, and ery one quality oft.EUIUU, Ek andStovo, at H U0 per ton. I seep nothing bat th best, prdera iw CLOTHING. market OVsT.y 'ol Above MILLINERY, TRIMMINGS, ETC R E M O T A L . I. S. OUSTER & SON HAVE REMOVED TO No. 726 ARCH Street, Below Eighth, Where they have now on band a large assortment ot FALL MILLINERY GOODS, OF EVERT DESCRIPTION. 815wsmlm MRS. R. DILLON, Nos. 323 and 331 SOUTH Street. lias a handsome assortment of MILLINERY t Mfsse and Infanta' Hats and Caps, Silks, Velvet Crapea Ribbons, Feathers, Flowers, Frames, etc FERTILIZERS. M M ONIATED THOSrilATE, A Concentrated Fertilizer. This preparation contains Pure Ground Bone, and tlia best Fertilizing 8alts known to agricultural chemistry, combined In such a manner aa to develop their produc tive propert ies only when used on tbe soil. Price W per ton. For sale at the manufacturers' depots, No. 724 MARKET Street, Philadelphia, No 8 BURLING SLIP, New York. WILLIAM ELLIS A CO., 8 M 12trp Manufacturers. JAUGIPS RAW BONE SUPER-PHOSPHATE OF LIME. The great Fertiliser for all croM. Quick in its action and permanent in its effects. Established over twelve ycais. Dealers supplied b the cargo, direct from tbe wharf ot the manuliictory, on liberal terms. Manufactured only by BAUOH & SOJIS, Office No. 20 South DELAWARK Avenue, 8 4mwjrp Philadelphia. DANCING ACADEMIES. DL. CARPENTER & SON'S DANCING . ACADEMY, No. 625 AECH RTKEET. D. L. Carpenter, the welt-known and experienced Master oi Dancing and Calisthenics, respectiully In forms Parents and Vouni Ladles and Gentlemen tbat hl Academy lor Private Tuition will reopen lor the reception ol tirholars on SATURDAY SFPTEMBEE 1, 1868, for tbe Fall. Winter, and Hpilng. Every attention, as heraioiore, will be paid toadvauca his icholars in every particular, and he can bo seen punctully at his rooms, Ne. SJ6 aBCH Street, daily and nigbtfy. DAYS OF TUITION FOB LADIH9. MONDAY, WEDNESDAY. AND FRIDAY AFTER. FOR YOUNG MIBSES AND MASTERS. TUESDAY, THliBSDAY. AND SATURDAY AFTER. NO -NS. EVENINGS FOB GENTLEMEN. TUESDAY, THURSDAY. aD 8ATUBUAY EVEN INGS. PRIVATE EVENINGS FOR LADIES AND GEN TLEMEN. MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, AND FRIDAY EVEN INGS. DIRECT PRIVATE TUITION given In classes or staple lessons every morning. Terms, eto , made known at D. L. Carpenter A Son's Academy. D. L. Carpenter A Son will give their attention to all the latest fashionable dances ot tbe season. All Galops. Waltzes, Bops, etc., and the many differ ent oguiea ot the GERMAN COTILLION together, he will teach as usual a l rodnd danaeaand quadrilles, and, In taot, any dance that may ke re nuested Hcholars can commence at any time uuiing the fall and winter seasons. PRIVATE COTILLION SOIREES will be given to scholars and lriends at bis Booms this Season, aa well as course of Evening Subscription Soirees at the Musical Fund Ball, and a (rand Maaaue Subscription Hall in February t also, his T enty-eecond Annual Floral Ball v 111 be given at the Academy oc aiuslo this season Information will be given on appli cation to D. L. Carpenter Tickets are reauy at his rooms to his Opening Soiree. CONSTANT! NK L ON1DAB CAdPKcilEK. D. L. CARPENTER, 8 3m So. 825 AEC'H Street. PERSONAL. NEW BOUNTY BILL -ALL SOLDIERS who enlisted tor three years, since April 18, 1B6I. and served their full term of service, or were discharged before said term ot service on account ef wounds, and received one hundred dollars bounty and no more, are entitled to receive an additional one hundred dollars. Widows, minor children, or parents of deceased soldi era who enlisted for three yeais and died in the service, or lrom d Leases or wonnds contracted In the service and line of duty, are entitled to receive an additional one hundred dollars. Call or address GEORGE W. FORD, So. 241 DOCK Street, 8171m One door below Third, who has all the necessary forms to collect these claims. BOUNTY. -SOLDIERS WHO SERVED three Tears and received only B100 bounty, can now receive another t 00. 'ihe parents, widows and minor children of the same class ol soldiers are entitled to ID", koldlera discharged on account oi woundo nom three-year re inuiim are entitled to S100 addi tional, li dlscbartiea for wouuds from regiments serv ing two venrs, or lens, The heirs of soidler serving In regiments urganlceu ior two years, or less, can re cover kAO. Discharged soldiers in tbe couutrv can for ward ma their ducbarye. aud belra of soldiers can write, stating particular of their cases, and they will have piouipt attention. Apply to. JOHN M. POMRROY. 8 21m ' No. m 8. FOURTH htreet. ENNSYLVANIA RESERVES WHO SERVED three years and did not re-cnllst are all entitled to ICOliountv. Also, the behs ot all who died in the service, ur'were OifChaiied lor wouuds. I have rolls ot the Leserves. Apply to, or address, sending alscharge. JOHN M. POMRROV. No. 8 FOUR ill Htreit, 8 2 lmj Formerly Paymaster Pennsylvania Reeertes. jArANESE.rOWCIIONG TEA TUE FINEST KVEB IMPORTED. Oolong Tea, Dragon Otiop 1 be highest grade known, AND EVERY OTHER DESCRIPTION O FINE TEAS, COFfsES, ASD GROCERIES i AT JAMES 11. WEU1V8 Central Tea and Codes Warehouse, EIilTU and WALNUT Streets, .W , rbuftdclpbhk.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers