THE DA1IA EVENING TELEGRAM. PHILADELPHIA . FRIDAY, .SEPTEMBER 7, 18GG. THE NEW YORK PRESS. EDITORIAL OPINIONS OF THE LEADING JOURNALS UPON CUKIIENT TOPICS. conruru btkut dav nR kvunino tki.kokaph( Stcphrn A. Home Ins. JYom the Tribune. Tup President of the I'nitcd States, the first General of the Army, the firel Admirul of tlie Navy, and many thousands ol their fcllow-citl-Zi'w, assembled yesterday on the beautiful shores of Luke Michigan to do bonor to the lute (Stephen A. Douglus. It is not often that etntes mcn find euloglMts in tbelr own (reiteration. The men who etood around the grave of Stephen A. Douglas were his conipunions. They knew him well. In tho course of nature be should still be wiih them; for Douglas died comparatively younjr, in the very fulnees of Ills life. In fact, the oiator who jet terday diFcussed his career is uhnont old enough to have been his father. It 'us thirty-two yeurs clnce Douglas, a poor wajfarine; Yankee boy, went to seek his fortunes In the Hfate which alterwnrds honored him as one of her most crnluent citizens. He wandered early from his Green Mountain home, with uoihintf but a plain New England education, and a determination to rise. Tired ot cablnet nmkirip, and teaching, he engaged in what was tailed "studying law." The fame of Jackson filled the land, and the f-mart Yankee, not op pressed with Bcruples, saw that the sign In Ton nesrp was the star of conqpeit. His great rival, Lincoln, was keeping n post oflice, irenh from the glories of the lilack Hawk war. An drew Johnson, was Mayor of a little mountain town in Tennessee, Jetleison Davis, a lieu tenant ot dragoons, was chasing the Indians, Seward was giieviw? over his dcleat as Gov ernor, Breckinndge was studying the ora tions of Cicero against Catalme at a Ken tucky College, Chase was endeavoring to pain a law practice In Cincinnati, Sumner was entering, the Boston bar, Urortenck was cutting; stone, Grant was schoolboy, in Uis teens, 1'nrragut was watching the honor of Ins tine on the torrid coaxts-of Brazil, and tie orator of to-day, tired ot war and la, had entered politics and become the New York Secretary of btate. Unlike many of these men, Lincoln especially," Douglas blossomed early. lie be longed to that hardy breed 01 men who suit any soil and every latitude Torrid or frigid, suii shine or snow, the Me in him was enduring, lie believed In the rowdy virtue of American poli tics, and had much of tne rowdy m.his nature. He managed bis debates very much as Mr. J lee n mi manages his prize tights, and conquered by sheer thuiupinc. The records of our Senate enow no oebates more brumal, and yet more powerful, than those of Douglas, especially on the Nobraska bill; and it was aurmtr this debate that he showed the amazing power which made his personal influence while he lived greater than that of any American stiitifiiiiiu. We say "Ameiican statesman," and ytt we cannot rank Mr. Douulus among the men who.se lives have become a part of the oation's history by tbe very nationality of their services and their tame. Hiscaieer in Illinois was that of one who conquered by energy, audacity, aud qualities of mind and body that made him the leader of a mob. As a popular loader, no one possessed so many elements of success as Mr. Douglas, and when we say this we have an swered the hiebcsi demand ot his fume. Con science would have made him a radical, but by pandering to an Illinois mob, he managed to be for the greater part ot his career always victo rious. By surrendering himself to the spirit of slavery he became conspicuous as a lender of the extreme pro-slavery wing ot the Democratic party. During the period of the Southern do mination luat succeeded the full of Van Buren, when public nun ot the North strove to outdo each other in pandering to the South, Mr. Doughts went beyond them all, and oll'ered up the Missouri Compromise as a sucritice tor the Presidency. What the extreme men ot the South did not dream of doing, whnt they scarcely dared to ask, Mr. Douglas did. The repeal of the Missouri Compromise was the ereat event of his public lite, it is not lor us to consider his afterthought of an nruument called "Popular Sovereignty" not an argument, indeed, but an excuse and propitiation. The nation saw only an ambitious, striving politician, clamoring tor the Presidency, and willing to rise upon the ruins of a sacred, time-honored compromise. Whether their iudumcnt was the true one or not, we have not the power to say, but certainly the Atnericau people thus believed, and Donalas lost tb3 confidence that otherwise would have made hiin President. Even the Missouri Com promise would not propitiate the South; and at Cincinnati tbe men tor whom he had incurred public scorn, for whom he had risked his fame and fortune, abandoned him with cowardly timidity, ami selected James Buchanan. This desertion convinced the aspiring Senator that the system of slavery added to other sins that ot duplicity aLd beurtlessuess. From tht moment of Mr. Buchanan's election, Mr. Douglas ceased to act, with the slave-power. Had he lived through the war, this might have been the tuimnu-poiut ot an illustrious aud use ful career. lie created the Auti-Lccorapton paity, and fought Mr. Buchan;.n with as nmcii courage as could be espee'ed fiom a statesman who would insist upon bemg a politician. He saw nothing granner In our system than tne Democratic party, and to this party ho clung with superstitious tenacity. But one step higher, and he might have become the leader of the American people. He refused that step in l8f.R, when the country yearned lor him, when, leaders of the Republican party were willing to carry his colors. Rather than abandon nn organization that was really in the hands of thieves aud money-changers, he stood begging in the Senate lor his old committee, .ml v tn be remised with eoutcniDt bv the South. mi tn do to Illinois and do their biddinc. It wa.s the want of moral purpose which makes men create expedients that iu the cat-e of Dou glas led him to seek a third party when he ran tor the Presideucy. His trlends In the South sacrificed him for Breckinridge, while other Irieuds in tbe North, claiming to ioliow his principles, walked over him as a bridge, to the side ot the victorious Lincoln. It is in these last days ol his career that we find the reel, merit of Douglas' lite. Taking him all in all, as ouc of the lustiest men of th s generation, his fate re minds us ol a Spanish matador who goes down to the arena gorgeous with spangles and leathers, aud valiant witn his spear. Be threw the red rag at the country, and made a magnificent light. Butmatadors have misfortunes, aud this from Illinois was t09sed, and gored, aad tram pled, djlrg in tbe very moment w hen he of all men seemed called upon to live never to tlout his red rag any more. What tbe war would have made Douglas It is vnin to Imaeine. He was a strenuous American. aH hn knew that the Sumter nuns meant war. tiiu taut words of his life were loval and brave. lie saw the necessity of national unity and .,w.rw While uririner and waruiner the people. o..i niitiiitincr upon maulv. patriotic action, the tendency of his nature soughtlts climax in hP declaration that the Democratic party could not be perpetuated unless every Democrat became 8 patriot I iue punywtia iui in mi, and if men would bo good Democrat, let them rigbtl Mr. Douglas' philosophy higher level. He did ana a nrinp.tnle in the issue a great wrong struggling to extends its sinful power a mighty nation warring with a crime that it had nurtured. He was keenly practical lived merely in the day, had no more esrne6t prayer than for dally bread, and. like nil noted men hnu live are to v erne d bv mere policy, leaves but a dim mark upon our history. The party ,i,i,.i i,a inmln Is dissolved, and we apeak ol Douulas Democrats with as much feeling of long ago a though we were speaking ot tne I'Uroiiuta am) Antl-Ma-ons. There Is no true tame that i not based on truth, and the best we tua say ol Douglas tutu ue was cxpeoicm Presidential Dignity. From tht World, Some of the Republican papers seem to be shotted at what tney describe as President's Johnson's want of dignity in not'eing oppro brious words flung out by persons in the crowds he addrc9es, and particularly by a scene of this kind at Cleveland, where the President's retorts eflecUially silenced rude Impertinence. As coming from Republicans, criticism of this kind hardly deserves reply, since It can hardly be honest. A party which has never com plained of Chief Justice Chase tor going about the country making stump speeches, has sud denly grown fastidious. The Chief Justiceship is not a political oflice, and noneol ChM Justice Chase's predeccsoi s ever permitted themselves to make political speeches. Ti.e Republicans proicss a ureal veneration lor President Lincoln, who, of till the Presidents we have ever had, stood the lowest in the scale of personal bear ing. The insenuous youth of the country will, iiodoubt.be imi roved and edilicd when such a model ol clerical and official propriety as Parson-Governor Brownlow excuses himself Irom speaking, as he Old at Philadelphia, on the ground that he had too much respect tor the olgnity of bis position "to rro about making t-tunip speeches like a foolish leilow that is President." As against Brownlow and the Republicans, it would be ridiculous to make any other reply to such criticisms than to "hold the mirror up to nature' and let them see their own image. But es it is easy to suppose animadvers'ons might 0o made on the President's course by pers ma of more sincerity, it may not be out of pUoe to obse rve that the value put upon a stiff sc ne of oflicial dignity ditlers with (Interest persons. We apprehend tnat the mass of citizens like their Chief Magistrate none the less for his not choosine to sneak to them In a state-piper style. We suppose that President Lincoln's broad jokes were a t-trong element of his popularity. They showed, iu the estimation of the honest and hearty working classes, that he was not what they call "stuck up," because ho happened to hold an oflice. President Johnson's trespasses iij-on dignity nre of a diflcrcnt kind, proceeding from his straightforward directness of purpos and irascible temper. There is nothing in the Constitution to prevent the people electing such a man to Inch oflice if they please; and in another Tennessee President that we once had. such a temj cr was compatible with a successful administration and unexampled personal popu larity. In 1833 President Jackon and his Cabinet left Washington, as President Johuson and his Cabi net have np w done, to lay the corner-stone of a monnineni. While on their way President Jack son was ilfrtttilted by a young man named Ran dolph, a lieutenant iu tho navy, who hud been lateiy dismissed. Randolph thrust his hand Into the President's face while lie was seated at u table on boar.l a steam bout, and tried to pull his nose. General Jackson expressed reirret, alter Randolph had escaped, that he was seated in such a position that he was not quick enoityu to inflict a (lersoual chastisunipnt, which he declared he would have done on the spot, if he had not been taken at a disadvantage. It misht have been more diwntied, perhaps, in a President of the United States to surrender such a mis creant to the lawinsteadot giviug him acauim;; as it might in President Johnson "to have taken nouotico of his interrupter instead of annihi Miner him by keen retorts. Such promptitude of redress may bo against high official etiquette; but it nt least shows a vigor of character w hich is lot likely to stop at small obstacles or be scared by sm ill criticisms Cromwell and Luther, we believe, had the same careless Intre pidity in such matters that is evinced by Presi dent Johnson. Kxcluklnu of tin- Sout Item Stntt-s, From the Times A tiansparcnt fallacy is employed by the radicals to hide the tendency of their Congres sional policy. To excuse tho result of their action in refusing to admit Southern Repre sentatives, they argue that the lact of exclusion is one for which the Southern States are alone responsible. "If the Uuion has not been re stored," they reason, "it is because the South objects to restoration." Following out this hue, they nrj care; i. to profess their readiness lo receive the South, as evidence that its non admission is the result of its own obstinacy. The Chicago 'Jribuw falls back upon this pre tense: "The doors of Congress are not closed to the representatives ot these States; they are not excluded indefinitely, nor are tbey sought lo be excluded. On the contrary, they are excluding themselves. Congress seeks their restoration, and would gladly welcome them to ttie Union if they v ill present themselves with the creden tials which the hideous pact has made nn im perative neccssiiv. Congress meets in December next. There is not one ol these ten Sta'.t-s but might convene its Legislature, and, ratifying the amendment, have its Seuators and Repn senta- tives present lit the meeting ot t ongress. There is no shorter or more expeditious mode of re gaiuiue ndmissiun. Congiess, In the case of 'ft niiessee, sufficiently displayed how earnestly and anxiously it ocsireu tne representation ot the people ot these Rebel Scutes. Even in the last hours of the session, without waituig for i!ie official ai.nouiicemeut of the action ot the Legislature, the pressing business of the hour was suspended that Tennessee niiebt be wel comed throunh her representatives to the Union of ihe States. Instead of Congress proposing, as tho President aud his follower assert, the inuehiute exclusion ot these Mates irom repre sentation, theie is an earnest desire on the part ol Congress that they be received with the least possible delay." Ibis is a mere plav upon words, which can not, deceive the most superficial thinker. Congress, we take it, must be responsible for the consequences of its own action. And we must also assume that the radicnl majority re solved upon their action with a full knowledge of Its ellect. Wnetner they avow honesily that the South shall not be admitted, or couple un invitation to enter with conditions winch tney Know win noi oe accepted, mutters com paratively little, the renuti is the same. The South is excluded. And It is excludod delibe rately, iutentiona.ly, aud apparently indefi nitely, by the course ot the radicals iu regard to it. The wrong Is more flatrvant because gratui tous. It the exclusion ot Southern representa tives proceeded from a rigid interpretation of constitutional provisions, no objection could De luh'ly r aired against it. l4ut only, however, is it not warranted by the Constitution, but it is directly at variance with the requirements of the Constitution upon tno suDiect. xo keep ont Southern memDers, tne radicals discard the Constitution, evade the duty it imposes on them, and rosrH upon stipulations ior wniciithat in strument irlves no authority. How absurd. then, is the plea tnat tne nature to restore tho Union is attributable to the South, not to the TnilirMilfl ! Tim South has tor montns stood at the door of ronnress nskiiur lor admission, subject to tbe requirements of tho existing law and the test ol individual niness. iiu vuugicmi uoencu us doo sublcct to these communis, and these only, its position would have been vindicated. Its readines to complete tne restoration ot the Union would have been demonstrated, and no complaint could have been urgod because of the exclusion ot non-oualihed representatives. The onus of justification would have rested unon the constituencies bv whom the unfit men had been elected. But Cougress surrendered this vantage-Bround when it refused to enter tain the applications ot the South, or to con sl ier the individual eligibility ot thos who appeared in the name of the South. And when CouLTeta adopted tests framed for the occasion in defiance of Southern feelings and fonvletions, It excluded tbe South as cUectualiy, as realty as ihoiiL'U It had In terms decieed exclusion. And what shall be done when It becomes for mallv krown that the ten excluded States de cline to accept the extra-constitutional condi tions dictated bv Contress? Will Congress re cede Irom its position, content itsell with the Constitution as it is, and recognize the right of the Pouth to representation? Or will it adhere to Its conditions, and so do what It can to render the exclusion permanent? These are the Inquiries which merit Ihe atten tion of the iriends of peace and Union. The past Is on record: but what of the tutu re? For thot the South will not ratify tbe amendment is certatn. Equally certain Is It that a peroianent denial of representation to ten States Is incom patible with the existence of the republ c. How sholl the difficulty be eventually ovcrcomo ? By adopting the euffucstions of Brownlow, and But ler, renewing war, devastating tne South afresh, and annihilating its white people, as prelimina ries to the a.lm.ssion ot npgro representatives? Or bv recognizing in Hie end the rmht which should be unconditionally recoeni.ed no ? This ospect ol the question the radicals disin genuously evnde. But come it will, sooner or latet, in a form that will not admit of delav: and then how will iheir policv stand the trial ? It it is to be aohered lo at all hazards, and re gardless cf all consequences, let the country be so informed. If not if after all, it cannot be pushed to extremities except at a cost which the country is not willing to pay whv persist In nn naritntion which does Infinite harm, and cannot possibly yield the slightest goodr The t'outrnut Bt'ttvcni tlir Two Phllii ttrlpliin 'Convent lou. From the Herald. The great and striking points of difference between the conservative and radical parties of this country arc admirably exhibited in the contrast, between the Union Convention, .which met at Philadelphia in August, and the Nigger Worshippers' Convention, which Is now In ses sion in the same city. The one was dignified and statesmanlike; the other is violent and vul gar. Ihe one welcomed the return of peace; the other insists upon the renewal of the war. The one declared emphatically for the Union: the other advocates a policy tnat must lead to disunion. The one lavorcd the restoration of our white citizens to their constitutional rights: the other is committed to the extermination theories of Parson Brownlow and Ben. Butler's cry lor blood. Tue one was attended by sonic ot our bravest foldieis and wisest statesmen; the other is composed of insane and revolution ary radicals. The one was an honor to the cotintn ; the other is absurd and disgraceful. At the Illicit Convention all the States and Territories were represented by delegations chosen by the people aud expressing the senti ments oi tne people. The delegates to the Nigeer-Worshippers' Convention are without constituencies; they reprenent nobody out themselves; the majority ot them never sav the Sta'es irom w hich they profess to come, and Philadelphia loafers, picked up in the streets or the bin -rooms, pretend to speak for the loyal men of the South. The Union Convention 'as sembled lor a certain purpose, transacted its bi siiitssin an orderly and parliamentary man ner, and adjourned huruiou:ousiy. The Nigaer Woishippei's' Convention has already wasted more time m wranelmg, abusing the conservu- f this and slandering ttie President than the i other Convention leqinrcd tor all its sessions. The Luion Convention had well-defined and constitutional principles, which it incorporated imo n brief, emphatic, and invincible platiorm. , Ihe Nigger-W orshippers' Convention seems de- 1 Veimiued to repudiate the only principle that 01 universal i.egro suffrage to which it can be said to have any claim, unless bloodshed, riot ing, miscegenation, debaucherv. and anarchy may be called principles, aud they are certainly cnui ciatcd us sticn mthe speeches of the radical delegates. compare the characters of the gallant Dix ana Senator Doohttle, the temporary and per manent chairmen ot the Union Convention, wnh those ol Tom Durunt nud Mr. Speed, who till the sume offices in the Nipger-Worsinppcrs' Convention, and they will be lound apt expo-nrnt.-- ol the two assemblages. Compare me characters of tbe delegates to ihe two Conven tions, the resolutions presented, the speeches delivered, the conduct uml deportment of till concerned, and it wih be found that while tue one vus a booy only equalled in nb lily by that which framed the Constitution, the oilier Is a vicious collection ol the most violenf extremists of both North and South. To impeach and remove the President, and to incite negro insurrections iu the South, are the objects of these ladicsil", openly avowed in such speeches as thut of Senator Chandler. They exclude negroes from the Convention, and wttut to keep tbe ncgro-siiflrage issue hidden for a time in order to delude the voters at the up proitching elections, und sre thus willing to oreuk till their promises to the blacks so as to secure a little longer lease ot political power. But under this concealment lurk dark and dan gerous schemes, which are only now and then revealt d by the most reckless 'of the ranters. Cur graphic icports of th proceedings give all the various phases of the gathering its comic side, its lebcPious side, its ridiculous side.Jand its disunion side; ami e have no need to re capitulate now tlit utterances ot the delegates, from their threats ol assassination to their avowals of mifCtgenatiou theor es. All this has been carefully 'perused by our readers, aud will be ufoIuI lorre'eieoce hereafter. At pre sent, we have to auk the candid and intelligent voters of the country to consider the contrast between this Convention and that which met In August, nrd to decide tor themselves winch is tbe more worthy of their sy n.nathy. their iid- hcrcncc, and their support r.t the polls. SADDLES AND HARNESS. THE OLDEST ATs'D LAUGEST SADDLE AND HARNESS MANUFACTURING ESTABLISHMENT IN TUB COUNTRY. LAC'KV, 31 EMEU & CO., KKTaIL II O use, No. 1216 CHESNUT STREET. WI10LKHALE house, 630 market street, No. OFI'ER OF H1EIR OWN M AN UFAC r('KE : BA 1I)LE8, 200 styles, 2H0O qualities. IlARNEbS Irom $18 to SU0 pel sot. Mountings, LrHlles, bits. Whips, Blankets, Combs, Brushes, Roles, Uovemment Harness flouitb Bridles, Uog Collars, Padded llames Wi.oct Surrups, Iravoilinn UagB, trunks ana Valises, Lunch Baskets, Chamois, U acking. Roots, etc We cal tbe attention of nerchanta vlsltinir this marktt. also the city retail trade.to onr lar,e, cheap anrl vnrlpd stock abuirp LACET. MEEKER & CO. A LARGE LOT OF NEW U. B. WAGON HAE NV.SS. 2. i. and 6 bone. Also, parts ot HAR NESS. SADDLES, COLLARS, HALTERS etc, bought at tba recent Government galea to be sold at a ereat aacnfloe. Wholesale or Retail. Together with our usual assortment ot SADDLER Y AND SADDLERY DABDWARJE. WILLIAM S. HANSELL & B0N8, ait t . Ill MARKET Street. IP A R N E- S S. SPECIAL NOTICES. OFFICE OF THE I-E1I1GH COAL AND KAVIOA'IION COMPAKY. I'lot.Am I.PMIA. AURIIIHW, lWi. Tne fittx-ktioldem of thin t umpan.r lief by Dotllled that tne ltonra of Mnnapcrs hv determined to ion lo ! rcrfoi.i who aiiali pcr 8U)cWnoitlt on the Hook nt ttie CoiDpaiir on the Sth ot beptrmoer next, slier O.e olonlni Oi trRnmurn, et S V M ol inn ! thi prlvl eiie or mWr'niim tor new S'ock at par, to the extent oi one plinreot new stock lor everr ne elmreit then Menttlnn In tlieit numes r'.nch ehereholder entitled to a fractional pert ol a pttare shall have the privilege of BtiliscnblDK 'or a lull eliaro. ihe etihscrlpilon boi'ks will 'open oft MONDAY, Sep tember 0, and cloee on BA'l XKDAV, December 1, 1W8 t i V. M. l o'tiient will be considered due Jnne !, 1SBT, bnt an Insnln ent ot 20 pr cent , tr Un do lurs per sin re, tnuxt be paid at lie time oi siilisrriblnr Ihe Imlanee roar be in Id irom tlma to tin e, at the option ot the aubscrllient, bcipre Ihe 1st ot November, istij .On o'( paytnenta. Including the afo'eoald lnmiutent, made before the lt ot June IH67. dlecount will be aPowco at tne rate of 8 rer cent, per annum anoon a I navnu nto made between t at date and ihe Is ot November, 18ti7, iBiureat will be tlurrutd at the same rate. . A I stock not iHl up In full by tho 1st ot "ovember, 1SC7 will be lorletted to be one ol the Company (!er tllicetee Mr the new mock will not lie lesiied until a ter lune 1. ISH7. and said iteek. il paid un In lull, wi 1 be en tit e to tue November dtvdonn of lHt;7, nut to no earlier dividend. HOLO-dOil BilKPH K.RI), 8 Treasurer. ' THK PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSU RANCH COMPANY. At the Annual MeetiopofltieStnckho'derorthlii Com pany held on M'.nclav. the Sd ol Hep.e nber, lHKfi, the loliowlng gentlemen were duly elected DIKhC'TOKN tor the enotui k vear, viz i - ann lie i p Nmith Jr.. John Deverenx, Tlioman Kmltu, Henry Lewla. A lexander llennnn. I-aac liazirhuiat, i unman iiODinn, ,i. iitiillnunam reil. Imnlfd HnHdnek .lr Ard at a meeting oi the Directors on the sane tlnr, !AN1X BMlTII, Jk.,Ebii. was unanimously ic elected 1 mitlcnt. M4t WILLIAM ti. CROWi-LL, Secretary. THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE 1N- SUitAStE COMPANY. Skptempkr t. 1H66. The Director have thin dar declared a dividend oi PhVr'M 1)U1 I.Alt AND MrTY CKNTS per l-hare on the Btork ot the Compeny ! r the last nix month", which wl lie paid to the Stockholder or their legal ri'prt'Hruiailveif nueriiiti i-iin uiffiam 9 i Ol WULIAM O. CKOWELL, Secretary. trW MAMMOTH VEIN CONSOLIDATED "- COAL COMI'ANV. l he annual oieeUagot the Stock holders will be held at tlve ollice ot the Company, Is o. 'i'lH 1 IK K Mreet, Philadelph'a, on WKDNE8DA Y, the twelilh day of September 1C68, at 4 o'clootf P. M ., lor the election of olllcers, and the tranHftct on of ancli other business as way legal.' be brought before ald meeting, A. B. ALMAN. HVM.'it Secretary. BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE THE 11EST IS THE WOULD. Ilurmlep reliable. Instantaneous, t he only perfect dye. No ditanpolntment. no ridiculous tluttt, but true to nature, black or browu. OEMJ1NE 18 SIGNED WILLIAM A. BATCIIELOR. ALSO Reucreratlng Extract oi Mllleflenrsreptores.preservea, and LcatitilicH tlie hair prevents buldneNs. hold by alt Drugglstw. Factory No. Bl BARCLAY St., N. Y. 33$ KSf JUST PUBLISHED VZJ&' Bv the I'hvslclnna ni the NEW YOUK MUSEUM, the Ninetieth Edition ot their J OLK LECTURES, entlt'sd- rniLOSO'MlY O"- MA nil At, E, To he licit t ee, tor four stamps bi aadrcssing Sec re nt iv New York ilu.ieum ot Ana omy, eui No 618 1 ROADWAY, New York. DANCING ACADEMIES. L. CARPENTER & SON'S DANCING At'ADEitY. No. CMARCII RTREET. D. D. L. Cornntcr. tho well known and experienced Master oi Dancing and CaliMhenlcs, vcsncctnilly In loruis Parents and Young Ladies and (ientlumcn that hi Acudviny tot I'rivato lulilon will reopen lor the rctetitiun n ornolura on HA-'I KDAY SEPTEMBER 1.18C6, for the Fal Winter, and spting. Every nitt nt on as heretnlnre. wil be paid to advance Ms cholflra in uverv particular, anil he can be seen punttuillv at his rooms. No. 65 aKCU Street, dully and nigttly. .....T . IMin of u ii iuj run ljlfira. MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AJD EltiDAY AFTER- FOR YOUUO M10.--E-I AND MASTERS. TUESDAY 'llllllSDAY. AND (SATURDAY AFTER- !-U Ml. EVENINGS FOR GENTLEMEN. TUESDAY, TIlUItSlMY AND SA1 UKDAY EVEN INGS. PRIVATE EVESTKOH KOR LADIES AND GEN TLE Si EJJ MONDAY, WEDNESDAY. AND FRIDAY" EVEN DIRECT PRIVATE TUITIOM gvn In classes or single lessons every morning. Terms, etc , made known at D L. Carpenter fc Ron's Academy. 1). L. Carpenter iv Hnn will give their attention to all the Intent iBfliionao e Uuuces ot tbe season. Al. Calons a izcs. liiiPg. etc.. and the many otllar- cnt UkU es ot the ui ii.tt am uutilliuh together, he will tea h as usual a 1 round dances and L uaorltles. und. In lac . any dunce thai mav be re- OticBted SvholurH can commence at any time uur:ug tlie lau anu winter seasons. PRIVATE tOl'lLUOX SOIREES will be given to scholars und .rlends at his Rooms this lesoii. us we II as a course ot Evening Subscription hoirets at the A' usical Fund ball, and a grand Mhhuiiu Subscription 1 all in February; also, his Twenty-second Aitiiuui r torai ita i v n ue given at tne Acucieinv oi Niuslc ih Is season Iniorniutlon will be given on appli ca'itn to 1) L. Carpenter jickcis ure reany at nm rooms ior nts uppnmg noiree. CuNS'l A NTI N V'. LI ON1DA8 C4itPE-TEH. I). L. CAl.PENTtR, s 27 Sm No. 625 AECH Street. PERSONAL. TVTKW BOUNTY BILL ALL SOLDIERS who culis ud lor three years, since April 18. iHKl. and seivcd tuelrfull term ot service, or were discharged before suld term ot service on account of wounds, and received one hundred dollars bounty and no more, are entitled to receive an additional one hundred dollars. Widows, minor children, or parents ot deceased soldiers who enlisted lor thro. eats and died in the service, or Ircin diseases or wounflS contracted In tho service and line of duty, are cunt e to receive an additional one hundred dollars. Call or dress GEORGE W. FORD, So. 241 DOCK Street. 8 171m One door below Third, who baa all the nccetsary forms to collect these claims. DYEING, SCOURING, ETC. ESTABLISHMENT, No. 510 RACE Street. We be? leave to draw your particular atteation to our new niich Mcsni Scourinu Etabllha em thetlrstaud omy ot e oi its k.ud in this city We do not dve, hut uy a tuin.icut process rcn ore i.aaies', ucntiemeu'a, an I'lilu.un'. Garments to their oriulnal atatoa wltoou inlurlnu tht in in ti e least, while meat exnnrience and the Lett machinery troin France enable us to warrant pentct satisfaction lo ail who may lavor us with theli uaironauo. ia in r.- iKrEH. ot ever, aesci otlun. v. Hli or without Irlinmlnns, are cleaned and finished v.mioui peinu taken apart, wnetner the color la aenalne or not Gpere c loaks and Mantillas Curtain Table Coven. Camels Velvet KILhons. Kid Gloves, etc. cleaned and rennished In the best uanuer Gemlemen'a umater and WlnterClotblnK e eancd to pertecti. n without m- lury to the stun A so Hans and banners All kinds ol stains r movea wnnout o tailing tue wnoie All order are executed unuer our immediate supervision, and falislsction guaranteed in every instance. A call and examination oi our process it rctpectiuily solicited ALBEDYLL & MARX. 12mtl So. 810 RACE Street npilF NW Y011K DYEING AND PRINTING O. EBTAtJLIrlflU'NT. MAlr.W ISLAM), No 40 North EIGHTH hi rem i W aldat. Als" known as the Peing the LARG1-8T in the U51TED STATES and III1K1Y YEARS OLDilR than any other on STAT EN 1LAM', Is prepared, with the most Improved and extensiv" moiiuiiery (to wuicn uiey are makmg con ataut auuikiviini ,u lVRr titVlVdS1 1 VTi PIVTUfl everv variety of' Goods ASD tiAK.MtNTS, In a man ner i'siuubll'.ji id jinn country No. 4u North EI 11 1 H Street Philadelphia. No. IWDI'NK Street, New York. .Xo. W RDOADWAY New York. No. 136 PIEKRtPONT Street. Brooklyn. NAJU L' EL MABSU, President. J. T. Yoctio. Secretary. 8 H mwt2iu TpOR SALE STATE AND COUNTY BIGHTS i' of Capeweu co. a fateot Wind Ooard and Al Heater for Coal Oil Lamps t it prevents the Chiinnev from brrakln. This we will wairant Also third the oil fall and see thm they coat bat ten r.nti ha 203 RA'W Stieet. Pbl adelphla. Sample sent to aud part ol im unneu ptams, vu receipt ot -ti ceuts I ill PARASOIJS AT fl'So, $1'50, fl'75, AUD fuaeun uumreuas, t'tv,ai'tu,ai T&. H. nixosr lawlui Ka. It S. E1UUTB tttrK. SUMMER RESORTS, Jj IN Oil AM HOUSE, Klevrnth aud Market Streets, Phllndau This new and ctep ant bonne la now open lor the recep tion orgucf ta, with all the appointments of a tint class riotel. CUIUjIS DAVIS. 112t PROPRIETOR. COLUMBIA HOUSE, CATE ISLAM), JV. J., Will Remain Open This Season Later than Usual. Persons visiting us lato tn Auirust or early in Sep. tcnibor will find it a Tory pleasant portion of the at a shore season, and bare the benefit of a certainty in securing ocean-front room. . OKOllGtt J. JJOIJ ON, I'roprictor. 818 3w U R F H O U S E, ATLANTIC CITY. tHt ICE IiOOMS can now be had at this farorite House. W. T. CALEK. OPEN UNTIL OCTOBER I. 18 17 JEIICUANTS' CAPE ISLAND, 110TE L, N. J. Tins Hotel being enttiely refitted and refurnished in the best manner, IS MOW OFF.S rOH TILS KECF.P- TION OF GUESTS. Ihe bouse Is located near tbe ocean, and every atten tion villi te given to merit the patronage of the p unite. McNUTT & MASON, 6 22tl PBOPRI ETOR8. Xoit ctvij: may. Commencing TUESDAY, Auirust28, 1868. Trains wilt leave tLpper Ferry) Market street, Philadelphia, as IOIIOWp; 3 p. Ai.. due at rapelslai.d at 1 P M. Hetutiiliig will enve ( ape island 8 A.M., due m Philadelphia at II 17. 'ticket Oilic s, at Ferr.i loot ni Maract street, and No frjet he.uul sin'Ct. ( ont menial Hotel. 1 ersons l uichasing tickets of the Agent, at No 828 Cliesuut Kttcet can by leaving orders, have their bag ynpe calltd tor and choked at their residences by uranam a xinKH".'e r.xiieiN. 'i8 J VAN KF.NSSELAER, Superintendent PRESERVING CANS AND JARS. LINE'S WILLOUGIIBV S. MASONS, LYMAN'S, I A T E N" T AIB-TIGnt SBLF-SKALIN'C FRUIT JARS. aii tne aDove jars we ofler to our customers and the public general y, with entire cunnucuce, at tne LOWEST Market Prico. A. J. WEIDENER, 1 lm Ho. 33 P. SECOND Street, Philadelphia. XT S . FISHER'S PATENT X L . bELF-SEALIKC PRESERVING CAN. This celebrated Can has been used bv thousands tor the laxt tlve years, and all who have trial It speak in tbe Inula st terms ol its superior meiits We vein ure to assert that it is more re iuble, more convenient, aud pos sesses more practical merit titan any other Can In une It Is s-ca cd and unsealed with the greatest ease ameiit oi hieb It partleu arly boasts All ana warranted that ure put up accoidiuir to uirccilous. For sale by the I) anuliienirer. Ht Ms old Stand .1 M. MCAIURIRIE o. MiH rl hlhG GAKDEa Street. Fhilitdelphia. HWimo SHIRTS, FURNISHING GOODS, Af J. AV. SCOTT & CO., SHIRT MANUFACTURERS, AND DEALERS IN MEN'S FU1.IN1SIIINO GOODS. No. 814 CHESNUT Street, FOUE DOOUS BELOW THE "CONTINENTAL, 817 Srp PHILADELPHIA. "PATE N T SIIOULDEK-SEAM B1UIIT MANUFACTORY, AND CKNTLEMtN'S FURNISHING CTORH. PERFECT FITTING PIMBlS AND DKAWEBS made irom measurement at very short notice. All ether angles of GENTLEMEN S DRESS GOODS in lull variety. WINCIII-STKK & CO. 8 24 S No. 706 CHESNUT Street QTLK.LKDER, TROUT. VOIGT V CO. J beg most iestectiulli to call tbe attention ot the public at large to tneirnewLy-lnventeu rateut, 1 Hi UNIVERSAL AIARUIS1. which, by dikcliaruitiK a percussion cap. made expressly ior me nurpose. win prove very entctuat in tne preven tion oi uurhiariea. eiu. ihe loliowliiH ate some of Its ereat advantages: 1st. Miitpllcity oi construction cheapness aud ease in bp pneai ion, so tnat a servant or ennu may sot it. Ud. Freedom Irom danxer to persons or property. 3d. Universality ol application toanv rartot' a Door. Window. Grallug, Shutter, Gabs, Garden, Preset ve, ri.ri j enti etc. 4th. It iiivca a check to burglars by alarming the In mates, neighbors and notice. Atb 1 he mind Is ialieved from much painful anxiety, lr lemale 'oneiincss or old age especially when atticlei ot eieat vaine are aept in uie oouse. 6th. It Is a universal protection to travellers to fasten on chatnLer doors. 7th Its construction ii simple and not liable to get out DIRECTIONS FOB TJSE ACCOMPANY EVERY IN STHCMENT. We have nnt onr article at the low nrlce of ONE DOLLAR, Inclusive or 2A caps aud it cannot be got cht aper either Horn us or trotu our agents, For lurtber particulars Iniiuire ot oraddrs. 6TE1GLEBER. I UOITT, VOIGT & CO., . .... IJ , I , (Til Room No IH. We will send the ALARMIST to any part ol the country on receipt oi uiice, and M cents extra lot noKtsua. Country A gen la wanted. 629 na TUTBAT IS THE BEST CURE FOR CORNS, BUNIONS, ETC.? ' THEOBALD'S BOOTS, No. 703 CALLOWHILI. 8TKRET, He makes the La-ts to suit the Feet, and Boot Pboes, etc, etc. to nt the feet. TRY UIM. (16 lm EIVY WELLS OWNERS OF PROPERTY The only place to get Pri r Wejlt cleaned and d nfected at vary low prlcw. PE YSON ' Manufacturer or Houdrette 819 GOLDSMITH' ftALL, LIUUAUK S'-reet I t KLINES I; t PATENTil LUMBER. 18C6; FLOCKINm FLOORING FLOORING! FLO'.R4rfGtl 8-4 CAROLINA PLwOHING. 4-4 CAROLINA FIGURING. 8-4 VIRC.1NIA Ei (M)hlNIJ. 4 4 VIRGINIA FLOORING. 1-4 DELAWARE FLORS( , -4-4DHJIWAHK FLOORING M ASH AND WALNUT F.O HtlMlg ASU AND WALNUT FLOORING. SI FP HO ABU. m R AIL PLANK. J 186C; P I, A S T K It I N (I LATHS I PLASTr.UING LATHS, AT HKOl'i KD I'ltK'FH. AT It EDUCED PRICKS. i QRCX CKDAK AND riNK SHINt;i,Kt J.OUU. CEDAR AM) PINF, 8IHNGLK3. Ml. I LONG UI IMK SIIIMiUKH. ho. 1 SHOUT CKHAH HHINtJLES. WHIT PINK M1IN-OLE& CTRFSS SHINGLt'S. FINE ASSORTMENT FOR RMM LOW i R(fK LUMUKU FOR UN'DKKTAKF.KSt lOUD. LIUIBKR FOR FN DKRTAKERSl I Rr ll 1'PHAK, WALNt'T, AND PINE. RED CEDAR WALNUT, AND PINE. 1866. ALBANY LUMBKU OK ALL KINDS. AL.liA.NDXM'!t?.,E ALL aUNIHI rr.nrui' r. 1 f ff ALPl'r, SEASONED WALNUT. DRY POPLAB C11F.RHY, AND A8L OAK PLK. AKI BDS. MAHOGANY. ROSEWOOD AKD WALNCT VF.NEEK3. 1866. CI(iAU-B0X MANUFACTt;UKIH. CIGAR-ROX MAM'FAClnRicua tPAMSli CEDAR BOX BOAUDd. AT REDUCED PRICES. i RA WRUCE JOIST! SI'RUCK J0I8TI XOUO. SPRUCE JOISTI BI'RUCF, JOISTl ' rilUlll 11 V r T.r.x UUri. FROM 14 TO Sit FEET LONG. SPRUCE SILLS. HEMLOCK PLANK AND J 01 St. OAK SILLS. MAULE BROTHFR fj( , 8 22 6mrp Ho. JAtia MOUTH 6TBLEET. UNITED STATES BUILDER'S MILL, Nos. 24. 28, and 23 S. FIFTEENTH 8t., PHILADELPHIA. ESLER & BROTHER, WOOD MOOLDINGH, BRACKETS, STaIU BALUS TERS, NEWEL POSTS, GENERAL TUEMUt SCROLL WORK, ETO. SUELVKVG r LA NED TO ORDER. The lamest assortment ot Wood Alouldinmin thi.ei.. constantly on hand. TlSJin J. C. P E R K I N LUMBER MEliOIIANT- 8, Bucctasor to R. Clark, Jr., No. 324 CHKLSTIAN STREET. Constantly on liana a laree and varied aortmfln of fiulldiDK Lumber. b'Ui COAL. Q X E T 11 I A Ii JSECUllES YOUR CUSTOM. WUITKEY & HAMILTON LEHIGH, SCHUYLKILL, AND BITUMINOUS COAL, Ro. 35 IVoilh ALMII Street, Above Poplar, Kast Side. It J A M E S O ' U U I E N; DEALER EN LEHIGH AKD SCHUYLKILL COAL. BY THE CAUOO OR BINOLK TO. Yard, Bread Street, below Fitzwater. Has constantly on hand a competent supply of th alove superior Coal, sui aMo lor fatm y uso. to which he calls the attention ot his friends and the pub.ic generally. Orders itit at No. 205 South Fifth ttroet, No. 32 boutli beventccuth street, or through Despatch r I ost (Jll.ee, promiitly nttended to. A SLPLRIOK OUALITY oF BLACKSMITfiS COAL. 7 US JJAZLETOX LEHIGH COAL. A SPECIALTY. Jl. W. PATlilCK & CO., No. 304 NORTH BROAD STREET. Would solicit oroeis for the above Coal, which they have always on hand, together with their celebrated RE-BROKEN SCHUYLKILL COAL. 825 smw6m3 TRUSSES, SUPPORTERS, ETC. 3sa, PHILADELPHIA JUBGEONS . Vj5 BAM. AG. IKS'lTUTK. Ko. 14 N. SS8! 1MU btreet, above Market. B. O. i-Vi.itt.TT, atler thirty years' practical experlenea, fuarautees tbe skill ul adiUMtnient ot his Premium aient traduatinir Prei-suie Iruss.'Xnd a variety Othera Hupportert, Klastio ftockliiijs, Miouaer Brao Crutches, Suspensories, etc. Ladies' apsrtuumts c ducted by a Lady. QKEAT SAYING OF TIME, LABOR, AND MONEY. FLANDERS' PATENT PORTABLE CYLINDER BORING MACHINE Marine and Stationary Engines. Blast Cylinder, Pumrs and Corllos Valves bored out without removing the in troin their pteae.it position. Engines boreu or every size and build, el'her whea ve liiai. horizontal or inclined, trom 1(1 to 30V horse power, by reuiovlna only one or both heads and piston. 1 bis is tba onl true way to bore a cylinder as no pare oi tbe macnluery is moved from Its present p ace, ex cept what Is mentioned above A great amount ot time b saved, as the work la completed In less than oue lourin the time otherwise required. All ordeta promptly attended to. L. B r-LANOEB CO., Wo. 1625 POPLAB Mtreet. hlladolpbia. No. is Jiorth W1LMA-M Street, New York. We refer to : 1 P. a orris, Towue A t o ; M. W Bald win & Co. S Rowland A Co.) William U. Tboinas & Co. J R. Drnner & Hons; A Jeoka A Hoot, ot hiladelphlai Lehirh Zinc works, Bethlehem, fenusv vania; Treaton Iron Co, Trent n N J iiey tet. McM anus it to Keadlnir, fa ; Mc''ormlcV ic to . Harrlsbure;. Pa t Bewes PhlHna, Newark. M J. : and tbe Corlts Engine Co., Providence, at L It lm MONUMENTS, TOMBS, (inAVE-STONES, Eto. Just completed, a beautiful variety ot ITALIAN HABBLE MONUMENTS, TOMBS AND OBAVE-BTOKEd. Will be sold cheap for cash. Work seat to any part oi the United Bute. HENRY S. TAHK. KABBLE W0KK9. . . . wtaii No. 71t) GREIN Street, PhUtdelphu.
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