THE HEW YOKE PRESS. EDITORIAL OPINIONS OF THE LEADING JOURNALS UPOW CURRENT TOPICS. OOtfFILKD BVKKT DAT FOB KVKNIHO TKLKOKAPHi The Hoya on Behind. From the Tribune. Thnnp who woro seriously alarmed by the treachery of Andrew Johnson, and the forlitru battalion of renejrades that have followed him, did not consider that before every great battle cowards desert the rnk9, and thnt the loas of every doubtful man is equal to an act.cssion of strength. It Is far better that Mr. Raymond and General Dix should opposo the party than demoralize it. Besides this,there is in every great organization an inert element which only becomes active when confronted with apparent dangor; thus, the more bitter the opposition, the more gross the treachery to the Union party, the more earnest and resolute It becomes. The immense gams in Vermont and Maine were chiefly due to the combined action ot the South, the Copperheads, and the President, m arousing the inoignation of the people. For one vote that the President has taken from us he has probably given twenty. None have been quicker to see ibis than the Demo crats, who counted largaly on his influence. Connecticut was their first disappointment; but they reflected that lir. John-on's influence had Ecarrely time to work. Vermont was their eecond, but they were consoled by the melan choly conclusion that this was the star which never sets. But from Maine they expected a demonstration of the President's power; Instead it has shown his weakness. The Copperheads are disgusted, and already show their contempt for the whole body of Republican deserters. The coldness of Mr. Weed's reception at Albany was very amuHing; the Convention he went to manage took the bit In its month, and threw the bold rider over its head. If he ever comes down, it will not be in the Union party. Geue rol Dix, who had some chance of a nomination up to Monday night, -was ' killed by the Maine telegrams, and was not even complimented with a ballot. The whole crowd of Republicans who went up to Albany to pa tronize the Democrats havo had the cut direct, and if Weed had gone into the prize ring with John Morris-ey, he could not have been knocked down natter than he is. The pusilibt has been too much for the politician. In Mtlne the Democratic papers openly denounce the Presi dent as the cause of their defeat. The Portland Advertiser is especially vindictive: "We say unhesitatingly, tor it Is God's truth, that the timidity and feebleness of the Executive power in this State over the sources and springs of popular influence have alone caused our morti fjins result In Maine, and the sooner it is known to the President, that he may spare other friends in other SUtes a like fate, the better." Alter this ungrateful conduct of the party they wanted to drive, Raymond & Co. must feel badly. They intended to place themselves at the head of the Democracy, and find themselves hanging on to its tail, like little boys to an omnibus. "Hatred" and "Penitence." From the Tribune. We wish that Mr. Seward would be a little more cautious in the me of words, even when he goes from the dinner-table to the balcony to make a speech. Nobody, as the Secretary very well knows, "hates" the .southern States because they are "applicants for pity and reconcilia tion." This assumption that a man "hates the South" because he does not blindly accept "My Policy," is a bit of pure copper, well enough in Ben Wood's mouth, but out of place in the Secretary of State's. He who hates treason heartily, whether in the shape of armed rebel lion or of mobs and murders, is not necessarily actuated by any love of revenge when he seeks for future and permanent security. We pre sume, if we may use a personal illustration, that, Mr. beward does not "hate" the assassin who nought to slay him in his bed that, like a good Christian,- he has forgiven the red-handed knave; but this, we take it, does not alter Mr. Seward's views of the extreme impropriety and inconvenience of midnight assassination. In another place, in the same outpouring, the honorable (secretary told his enthusiastic audi tory that the Rebels are "penitent." Have they tet up a stool of auricular confession in the State ollice? llaa the State Secretary assumed ghostly iunctions? It so, we grieve that we cannot congratulate him on his penitents, for too many of them seem to be still an auda ciously bad lot. The esbence of penitence is an admission of wrong-doing. There are Rebels in Slcnty who tor personal considerations and the ear dclicrhts of condonation will admit that the Insurrectionary South made a mistake, was betrayed into a blunder, and, metaphorically speaking, put her loot into it. A traitor who hits only reached this stage of reconstruction may be hup Red and kissed by those who have a stomach tor it, and who think, as Mr. Seward does, that it will pay to play the amiable, the soft-heaited, and the forgiving; butMr. Seward knows as well as we do, that a penitence line this, argues no change of heart, and is no secu rity against future secession tantrums. A wrone-doer may be very sick and sorry, and not iu the least penitent. If Mr. Seward doesn't believe this, let him ask Brother Beecher. la plajing the game of "my policy," 4t is pretty hard not to blunder. Mr. Seward, with out doubt, means to say only the most beautiful things ot his Southern penitjnts -such as "See how sorry they are ! Mark the sackcloth and ashes! Observe how vicorouslv thev gnash their teetul" with other flapdoodle of a like 6oapy nature. But thesharp Secretary has not taken into account the inflammatory nature ot the Southern heart. He may find that the chevaliers do not relish being thus told that they are "penitent," and that they are "applicants ior pny ana reconciliation." The stillest loyai 1U have never demanded of thpm a humilia tion like that which is suggested by those loose phrases. Mr. Seward makes them all suitors in forma pauperis noor devils in tiir-ir uhirts. with candles in their hands, and halters about their necks, singing in sad chorus, "Have mercy up m us. miserable offenders!" Wp liinr-urnuhio Rebels, if there be such, will hardly thank the Secretary lor such a strange and blundering benevolence. But, bless vou I ho inmin't ii.in himself. As matters stand, he must either say these things or say nothing, and the power ot holding his tougue the Secretary, with all his wisdom, has not us yet achieved. The President's Speecliea Two Great Point. From the Timet. There are two vital matters upon which the President has never failed in any of his nu merous speeches to toueh with great lmpros slvenessi, and the vast importance of which will not be denied even by those who are most acrid in their criticism upon the style and temper of those speeches. Be his remarks long or short, leisurely or hasty be they made at a dinner table, upon a public platform, from a hotel bal cony, or from the window of a railroad car he Invariably urges upon his hearers the import nce of peace to the national welfare, and he . lso invariably urges upon them, the importance , of adhering to the Constitution in all their : -political action. As he said at St. Louis, he re- - cards himse'.t as placed on the ramparts ot the Constitution to souud the alarm upon tue up v proach tf danger and to warn the people when ever the citadel ' of liberty is in anyway im perilled.; Then and there, as at other times and idaces, he poke with great earnestness upon "' this dubjert, urging the people to "clinff t9 the Constitution, in this great struggle for freedom uud for its preservation, as the shipwrecked THE DAITA EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 18GG. msrjncr cllnps to the must whon the midnight tempest closes around him." It would be Impossible to do the country a greater service at this lime thnn to impress it etllciently with these two IdcM. There is a spirit abroad adverse to the permanent peace of the nation a spirit of malice and revenge, of injustice, violence, and intolerance; of section alism and radicalism. It it obtain control of the country the permanent maintenance of peace and freedom is impossible. Republican govern ment has its basis and its life in an cullirhlend popular reason, and it cannot coutinuc to cxfst where the passions obtain the away. It is of the highest importance, therefore, that these passions of malice and war be allayed, and that the people cultivate those habite and that spirit of pence which havo enabled us to carry on successfully, and for so long a time, our democratic form of government. We have had enough of war, as the President so ofteii reiterates, enough of its excitements, its suffering'.., ami Its terrible results, and If wo would avoid them iu the future we must repress their causes, and cultivate those thinns that lead to pence. No less dangerous to our national well-beiner Is the disregard of our Con stitution which has been exhibited in the lancuage and legislation of the radical party. They seem to forget that the Constitution is not only the exponent, but the bulwark of our liberties, and that it is only by a faithful adhe, sion to its provisions that our political institu tions can be sustained. We regard every man who would for any purpose violate its terms, or lower the public reverence for it, as an enemy to his country. He is Drenarinu the wnv for 'disorder and annrchy. and ultimately for des potism. If, therefore, the President, by travers ing the country, and calling public attention earnestly to these things, has ut the sumo time mane himelf liable to criticism on other grounds, he ha9 benefited the nation, though he himself may suffer. (cneral Grant and the President. From the World. The lusty cheers with which the radical Con vention at Philadelphia received the lying tele graphic announcement that General Grant and Admiral Farragut had deserted the Presidential party at Detroit, shows how sorely they are galled by the adherence of ttiose illustrious heroes to their Commander-in-Chief. What oc curred at Cincinnati, night before last and yes terday, must immeasurably deepen their cha grin and annoyance, as well as convince the people that the solid sense and sterling patriot ism ot General Grant disdains and repels, as m sutierablc impertinences, all attempts to separate him from the President. It seems that General Grant reached Cincinnati in advance of the Pre sidential party, and that on Tuesday night he was in that city awaiting their arrival. It oc curred to some silly people that it was a fine occasion to pay the great soidier attentions which might wear the appearance of sinsling him out from his companions, and compliment him in a manner which would be interpreted as disparaging to the President. General Grant met these proii'ers with a disdainful rebuke. He was in one of the Cincinnati theatres at the time, in a private box, and hud he allowed the demonstration to proceed, the whole theatre would have become a scene of the wildest en thusiasm, which would have been paraded yes terday morning iu the Cincinnati newspapers, as a specimen of the ovations that would be paid to the illustrious General if be could be separated from his bad company. The derail was artfully disguised under a military show, but General Grant is no such greenhorn as not to see through such a mamcuvre. To the depu tation of soldiers, or pretended soldiers, that came into the theatre to request that he would go outside and receive the trreeting that awaited him. he expressed u wish to see their com mander. Captam Baker accordingly came into the theatre to tbe General's box, when the latter expressed his annoyance at this dirty attempt to drag him into Uie mire of partisan politics, declured bis luithful adherence to the President, and scornfully chastised the impertinence of this intrusion on his privacy. An incident which occurred on Wednesday on the boat, as the President was crossing the Ohio rom Covington to Cincinnati, aflords an addi tional illustration of the faithful attachment of the Grant family to President Johnson. Tno father of General Grant was presented to the president, and assured mm ot nis cordial appro bation 01 the Presidents policy, and expressed earnest wishes for its success. There can be no doubt that General Grant himself cherishes the same views and wishes, although his sense ot the proprieties of his position keeps hiui stu diously aiooi irom party pontics. we commend uenerai urani's sieaay nune- rence to the .President to the nonce ot tue bloodthirsty radicals who are breathing out threatenirgs and slaughter, aud talking glibly of a new civil war. li they are deteraiined to provoke a bloody contest, they may as well weigh some 01 tue oosiacies. xne great eenerais ot the country will not be found lighting on heir side. President Jounson will remain the Commander-in-Chief of the Army and Navy; he s made so by the Constitution, and no law ot Concress can divest him of the office. Every ship and gunboat would be placed under the command ot oincers ot Known nciPiuy to tue President. Every fort, arsenal, and armory would, in like manner, be committed tj faithful men. Every army officer who faltered could lie relieved Irom duty; every one who was unfaitli lul could be court-martialed, and cashiered lor disobedience. With the army under the command of the President, the radicals would make a poor show in a civil war. although thev might, no doubt, do a great deal of mischief. They would, however, be mere insurgents, mere Rebels ngainst the authority ot the Government; and if Hesident Johnson should follow the precedent set by Mr. Lincoln, and suspend tlio habens cor pus by mere executive authority, the mutinous leaders nilcht be summarily disposed of, before the Rebellion had made any great headway. When the radicals talk with such atrocious flip pancy of a new civil war, we beg them to con sider who Is the Commander-in-Chief ot the array, and to ak themselves how they would relish ttie idea of following General Butler in a campaign against General Grant? Can We Afford It t From the Expreat. ItisamiBtuke to suppose that tho radical policy Ifl directed bo as to cripple and keep the South only in a state of vassalage; It is a mis take to suppose that if tho States recently in rebellion ore to be converted into an Ireland or a Hungary as they assuredly will be, if the President cannot bo sustained that the North is not to experience its full share of pains and penalties. Tho Puritan oligarchy will make slaves of us, ana gnna us to powuer, as wra us those of our countrymen in the States boyoud the Potomac. , , Tbey will maKe siave-. ot us uy imposing ujuu ns new uuiaens oi luxiuum, bin k""" " ,u powder by muklnjr every workinirman labor more Hours per uay, m wm' u iuc ""' Withal tO support lUOSe uuruuiis. auo rircu- nipn'a rtnrnnu ifl one of their set institutions, and thut will have to be nrnimainea ai a cost oi many millions per annum. Anu rueso miiuouu niiiBt in due proportion come out ol the earn Idrs of the mechanic and laboring man. Tbe Bureau is tbe creat LviiS i"-A'ilim for the t It . n 1 .1 m.i 4 w,ul rw-,1 1 1 li nna iiiaiutenanre oi isew r.ngiuuuan i iiuuuviaun. and preachers, and chaplains, and ncuro-'fchojl mistresses, and through Its inutruruontality so mHnv of thi, ripriTil nra fed and clothed at the public expense, that nobody need expect to see it abaudoned, if it can in any way tie continued. If the Jacobins are to bava things their own wnv in thi nnnt. flonsress. therefore the laboriiur clashes, who at present Und it a dillicult matter, by toillun early and late, to procure food and clothing and sheltor for them selves and families so exorbitant are the prices of evervthinir. unrinr our nlreariv erievous taxa tion may look lor another turn of the radical screw. Should the Consresslonal elections go at all in their favor, it would honuite in har mony with their general course to so munafte things as to have a bureau iu every State, on pretense that it Is necessary lor the protection ot the negro. This will require heavy appro pria'ions, and heavy appropriations necessitate additional taxation, and additional taxation means directly or indirectly higher prices for provis'ens, clothinp, Inrl, bouse rent, and all the other necessaries of Hie. Heuce, we repeat, to keep the radicals in power is to keep labor in perpetual slavery to capital, and to oppress the masses of the "loyal" North In one sense, quite as severely as it oppresses the "un-recon-structeo'' South. We mut all be hewers of wood and drawers of water for the Kreed nen's Hureau-High-Taritr-Grccnoacfc Lords of New England and Pennsylvania. In the contingency . wc aie contemplating, that is what it will come t j at lust. . 1 But this is not all. If the Jacobins are con tinued in power, the military reoccupation of the Southern States will be unavoidaole; and that means furtner appropriations for military 'contingencies. To keep a standing army in that rreuu will cost even more than the Freed men's Bureau, but the tioops will be sent nevertheless, anu tue money w iu uc voted, as sure as there Is a son In the heavens, 1f the destructives cmi see their way to a controlling majority in the next Congress. That standing army w ill be officered chiefly by lojal Leagues, and while operating to discourage tue Union feeling amoug tho Southern people, it will also be employed' as a political engine with reierence to tno next Presidential election. Now we do not think our laboring population here in the North, or any wheie out of Massachusetts, Maine, and Ver mont, are prepared to have their hard earnings taxed lor purposes of that description. They arc perfectly willing to pay their proportion of all the legitimate expenses ol Government, but we ao not believe they are ready to be tnus re morselessly bled lor the benefit ot tlin rnriiriil shoulder-straps any more than for the beneiit of luassacnutteiu school-marms. But if-the revo lutionists carrv tbe tall elections, we may as well eet ready tor the bleeding. The loyal Gov ernors saj we shall have to submit, and the loyal Governors for once are right. Again. If the revolutionists are not beaten this lull, they will be very likely to accept the fact as a popular endorsement of their wicked and ruinous policy, and under that inspiration they will endeavor to impeach and remove the President. The elfect of this proceeding upon the country, all things considered, can be easier imacined than described. It would excite the public mind everywhere to a ieanul pitch, under the influence of which all the malarial interests of the country would severely suller. Government credit would be impaired, private enterprise wc-ild be paralyzed, with the crea tion of so much debt and uncertainly as to the future as would be productive ot the most calamltou"" consequencees to trade and com merce and the eeneral business of tbe country. In crises of that character it so happens that the worst and earliest sulleiers are those who are least able to bear it. The merchant, the shipowner, the banker, tbe builder, the real estate owner, would all experience i.s effects, it is ti tie; out tue real blow would la'l upon the day laborer, and upon all who earn their daily bread b.v the sweat of their face. It was eo in times past, and so it will be nuin. The question, therefore, may be asked -Can the country ntloid to retain the radicals in ollice ? Can the merchant atl'ord it ? Can the mechanic or laborer ? Can anybody ? SPECIAL NOTICES. f OFFICE OF THE LEHIGH COAL AND NAV1GAII0N COMPANY. PlilLAOKLrniA. August 29, l6fl. The Stockholders of tbU loinpunv ure heivby notlllcd thul tno ltuuru 01 Ulanaycrs liavo determined toaiow to ail perrons who tliali ai pear at Stockholders on the books (il'the Compuny on the Kth ot September next, alter the cloning 01 transient, nt 1 1' M 01 tha dar the privl.ege ot subscribing lor new siock at par, to the extent 01 one share 01 new stock ior every live shares then standing in tlieir names bach shareholder entitled to a mictions) part of a share shall huve the privilege of subscribing ior a lull share, lhe gubjcrlpi ion hooks will open on MONDAY, Sen tember it), und close on SATURDAY, December 1, ltit at 3 P. JU. Payment will be considered due June 1, 186", but an lntiihlii ent oi M per cent, or t u do.lnrs per ulitre, uiUKt be paid at the time oi uubscrlulnfr. ihe lialaucn may be paid irom time to time, at the option ot the subscribers, b eiore the 1st ot November, 18UI On a' payments, o Deluding the aforesaid Instalment, made before the 1st pi June, ibtii, discount will be allowed at tne rate ol 6 r cent, per annum auo on a 1 payments made between that dute and ihe ls ot November, IBU7, lnturest will be charged at tbe same rate A II stock not paid uo in lull by the 1st ot November, 1H07. will be lorleited to the ueo ot the Company Cor tincates ior the new stock will not be Issued until aite r June 1. 181,7. and said stock, n paid up in lull, wl.l be en lit ed to tne November dividend ol 1BB7, out to no earlier divii'end. SOLOMON SUEl'HKKD, 8 30 Treasurer. OFFICE HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP MOUNTAIN RAILHOAD COMPANY, Ko. 258 S. THIRD Street. , Philadelphia. September Pi 1861 A Meeting of the Bondholders of the Huntingdon and Broad Top JUountuin Railroad Company will bo held at the Oflico ot the L'ompuny, No 258 THIRD Street, on Till U8D.VY, the 21' tb day ot September, A. D., I860, at 12 o'c ock noon, or the purpose ol advising as to the sole ol a portion ot the mineral luuds ol the Company. K order of the Board. D 12 7t J. P. AEUTSEN, Secretary. E3T NATIONAL BANK OF THE KtPUBLIC. .... Philadelphia, pentcmoor li. iniK. A Meeting o' the Mockboldeis of this Hank will be held on MONDAY. September 17. Instant, at 3i o'clock P. M , In Room No. 3, second Hour ol the Banking House, to consider an amendment to the Articles ot As sociatlon Increasing the number of Directors. Bv order of the Board. 12 4t W. II. RIIAWN, President. I RESPECTFULLY INFORM THE friends and acnuulntances of my husband, the late FRtDi-K CK. LAKl.MKl l.R. that 1 intend lo con tinue und carry on, on my own account and control, the llesieuraiit at the corner ot K.cllNe.ti Piaceaud f ART fit Street, and also the business on 8 HIT 11' ti IU. AND both niaceshavinir neen carried on so suocess- luliy by iho deceived I flutter my sell thai 1 may enjoy, under my management, a share of tne patronage so liherailv bestowed on the lute nronrietor: promising that nothing shall be wanttnst on my part to retuiu and mem tne estubiisutu leputution oi notn eHiauusntuems. Wiu lit maui t.Aivr.jit,! tn. BATCH ELOIi'S HAIR DYE Harmless reliable, instantaneous, ihe only perfect dye. No disappointment, no ridiculous tints, but true to nsitirc, uiuck or umwu. OtNLlNE lo SlQNhD WILLIAM A. BATCIIELOR Al.hO. Kenrneratlng Extract ol Millefieursrestores.nreserves and liemititles the hulr. prevents bulilucss. .soul bv all Druggists. 'uctor So. 81 BARCLAY 8u, N. Y. 83$ jrrar' JUST V UBLI8HED-V-x Bv the Physicians ol the SEW YOilK MUSEUM, the Ninetieth Edition oi their OL K LEC'IX'KKS, entltled- rniLOSOPIlY Of MAHV1AOE. To be had liee, ior lour stamps b? aodresslng Secre luijr xw tun jnuBvuiii oi Aiia'omy, B 6S Ko. tils 1 KOADWAY, New York. THREE IMPORTANT AGENCIES. THE CELEBRATED Lilne'B Chilled Iron Safes, Th apest and best, Indeed, the only strictly Fire and Bnrflar-Proof Bale made 1 he modern and extremely popular STEAM EN GINK PACKING! Called Miller's Lubrlcatlve 6team Packing, unsurpassed and unoquallcd. AND THE SCALES FHOIH THE j GREAT BEND SCALE W0HK8, PENNSYLVANIA. Scales warranted equal to any In the market and on terms much more favorable ' ( The undersigned having the General Agency for the sale of the above articles In this city, he respeettoilv solicit the attention of all parties Interested, Dot a the dealer and consumer, hoping to n.erlt (as he has already received) the coutlnuonce of a liberal public patronage. M. C. SADLER, AGENT, ' g 11 imwlStra Bmwl3tl No. 639 i ECU Street' CArE MAY RAILROAD COMPANY. Notice la heieby given, that tbe present arrange ment oi the Trains to and Irom ( ape alav will be CONTINUED, vlz;-Leave Phi adelplila ai l P. and Cape Is and at 8 A. M . dally. J VAN BENUtLLEAB, uerUuenden. September I, lboti. v i tf TO RENT. FOR RENT A VALUABLE STORE, No. 809 CHESNUT STREET, In the National Eank of the Republio Building. 96tt Al'PLT 05 THE PREMISES. OFFICES AMD LARGE ROOMS FOR RENT IN THE National Bank of the Republic Building, Nos. 809 and 811 CHESNUT Street, Tha Bolldlnd li supplied with Gas. Water, Water Clooets, and Kteam beatlnr Apptratoj. Th rooms on the third and lburth floors are large (S0k6v). well lighted, and suitable tor a Commercial College, or buafnosi of a similar character. Apply at the Bank. 9 3 U LARGE, WELL LIGHTED AND VENTILATED ROOM, ON TUE SECOND FLOOU of ins "Evening Telegraph" Building, No. 108 South TIIlllD Street, TO RENT, With or without Btoain power, ollice, lirat floor. Apply In the CLOTHING. Above: MILLINERY, TRIMMINGS, ETC. E M O V A L . I. S. OUSTER & SON HAVE REMOVED TO No. 726 ARCH Street, Below Eighth, Where they have now on hand a large ossortment ot FALL MILLINERY GOODS, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. 8 15 wsmlm MRS. R. DILLON, Nos. 323 and 331 SOUTH Street. II as a handsome assortment of MILLINERY; Mtsse and Infants' Hats Rnd Caps, Silks, Velvets Crapes Ribbons, Feathers, Flowers, Frames, etc. SADDLES AND HARNESS. THE OLDEST AND LARGEST a- SADDLE AND HAENESS MANUFACTURING ESTAPLISIIMENT IN THE COUNTRY. LACEY, MEEKEK & CO., RETAIL HOUSE, No. 1216 CHESNUT STREET, WHOLESALE HOUSE, No. 630 MARKET STREET, OFFER OF TUEIlt OWN MASCFACTCKEs B A DDLE8, 200 styles, 2000 qualities. IIARKEtiS Irom 16 to SGOO per set. Mountings, Urldles, Bits, Whips, Blankets, Combs, Brushes, Holes, Government Harness. Plough Bridles Hob Collars. Padded Haines W,od Stirrupa, Travelling Bags. Trunk ana Values, Lunch Baskets, Chamois, B acking. Boots, etc We call the attention of merchants vlsltfug this market, also the ciij retail tiade,.to our lare, cheap and varied stock. 3 V buirp LACEY, MEEKER & CO. H A R N E S S. A LARGE LOT OF NEW U. S. WAGON HAR NESS. 3. I, and 6 horse. Also. Darts of BAR- NESS. SADDLES, COLLAltS, HALTERS eto, bought at the recent Government sales to be lold at a treat sacrifice. Wholesale or &otaiL Teicether with our usual awortmeut ot SADDLEB YAND SADD EB TUA11D WARE. WILLIAM S. HAN SELL & SONS, J 1 Bt. 114 MARKET Street, joivesJ MARKET7 n st. y SUMMER RESORTS AND HOTELS j J3 IN Gil AM HOU'SE, Eleventh and Market Streets, Phllada. This new and elegant house Is now. open forth tecep tlon of guests, with all the appointments of a' first e'.aas Utel CUHI.IS DAVIS. lilt PROPRIKTOR. TOR I s U R F HOUS C, ATLANTIC CITY. CHOICE ROOMS can now be bad at tbU farorito House. W. T. CALEB. OPEN UNTIL OCTOBER 1. 17 MEECUANTS' HOTEL, CAPE ISLAND, N. J. This Botcl belag cntliely refitted and refurnished In the best manner, IS KOW OPEN FOB TUB RECEP TION OF GUEbTB. The houne s located near the ocean, and every atten tion 111 be given to merit the patronage of the public, McNUTT & MASON, 6 22 tl PKOPIil ET0R8. ITOIT CAI?I3 3IAY. Commencing. TUESDAY, August 38, lRCfl. Trains will lrave (Lper Ferry) Alar lie t street, Philadelphia, as 9 1'. ox .. uue nr. ape iwauu r . oi. Returning wl.l lerve Cape Island. RAM riliA in 1'hllftflAlfthtA t ll'MI. l irkt-1 (illici a. at t err loot nt Market street, and No R'k hn.vmt trnfit. I nnflnontHl llnr.nl. 1 ersons purthaoiiig ticKeta or tne Ageni, ai no ozo Cbetuiut "licet can toy leaving orders, have tneir oag giite called for and checked at their reaidences by Uruliaui's Itagpape l,xnre. hi8 J AN KKl.b9ELAEn, Superintendent PRESERVING CANS AND JARS. WILLOCOnBT 8, MASON'S, LYMAN'S. P A T K N ' AIB-TIGHT SELF-SEALING FRUIT JARS. All the above jars we offer to our customers and tho public Reatrnliy, with entire commence, at tue LOWEST Market Prlco. A. J. WEIDENER, 1 lm Mo. 38 S. SECOND Street, Pblladolphia. H. S. FISHER'S PATENT SELF-SEALIKC PRESERVING CAN. This celebrated Cnn has been used bv thousands lor the last live tars, and all who have trlul it speak In the niniisi terms 01 us superior merits tve venture to aunt rt thai It is more re iuhlc, more convenient, and po.4 httsis luorc practical merit, than anv other t an In use It Is sea.td and unsealed v. Itn the greatest ease ainetlt 01 v. liich it particu arly boats All una vtarrantcu tnut are put up accoidluu to uircotlons. tor sale by the uiai.utucturer. at his old htand .1 8. McMURl HIE Ao. bOf oPtlMi GARDEN Htreet. Philadelphia. b'Wlmo SHIRTS, FURNISHING GOODS, & T W. SCOTT & CO. SHIRT MANUFACTURERS, AKD CBALEES IK MEN'S FUJ.INISUINC1 GOODS. No. 814 CHESNUT Street, FOCR DOORS BELOW THE "CONTINENTAL, 8Srp PHILADELPHIA. "PATENT SHOULDER-SEAM SHIliT MANUFACTORY, AND Ci-NTLKMEN'S FURNISHING STORE. PERFECT FITTING BHIRlS AND DRAWERS made irom measurement at very short notloc All other ai tides of GENTLEMEN 8 DRESS GOODS In full variety. WINCHESTER & CO., 8 24' No. 706 CHESNUT Street OTLKJLKDER, TROUT, VOIGT A CO. beg most tesrectfuih to call the attention ot the public ut large to tneir newiy-inventeu 1'ateut, TH UNIVERSAL AIAKMIhl. which, by dikcbariiinif a percunion cap, made expressly ior uiu iiuiiiupu, win iiiuvu yvrjf eueciuai in tue proven tlon oi ouiiurics, eiu, '1 he itliov. Iiik aie some of Its proat advantatrea 1st. Miniillciiy oi construction, cheapness and ease In appiicaiiun, to iiiut a h-iviui or cni.u niaj set it. !iil. 1' rriilcm irom danger to persons or Drooortv. Sd. Vniveroality oi apiillcaimn to anv partoi a Poor, Window. Urutiug, Ishutter, Uate, Garden, Tresetve, X 11,11 l I'UU UIU. 4th. It (fives a check to hnrglais by alarming the In n 'u, niKhliors and police. lith 'ihe mind Is leueved irom much nainful anileir. lr lemaie loneiinefs or old aire especially when aitiolos Ul I'lcri aiuo Rir kvii iu uiu uuubc. Vth. It t a universal protection to travellers to fasten on chamber di ors. 7th Its construction Is simple and not liable to got out oi firorr. lIRElTIONS FOR V E ACCOMPANY EVER t" IN 8TULMENT. We have pnt our articie at Ihe low price of ONE IiOLL.ii:. inclusive oi 25 caps and. It cannot he pot clitupcr either Irom us or irom our agents, t or lurthur particulars inquire ot oradilriss. BlElGLEDI'.lt. 'JUOUT, VOIQT CO., .Kit.. a X H.)A H1 I ,111' K.Mn. Room No 18. We will send the ALARMIST to any part ol the ccuniry on receipt oi pi ice, and io cunts extra loi posiaLe. t ountry Agents wanted. 6 29 3m JSE STARIN'S CONDI I ION POWDERS FOR HOUSES AND CATTLE. It cures Worms. Botts, and Co'Io. Itoures '.'olds, Coughs, and Ride-Bound. It is the best alttrative for Horses and Cattle, now use, having a reputation of 20 years' standing. It Is a sure preventive for the much dreaded Rinder pest. No Faimeror Pauyman should be without It. Forsaeln Vhlludelphla by PYOTl' & CO . No 2S2 North BttOKD Ktieet; JOHNSON. HoLLOWAV A lovjj.N, o. ittNonh SIXTH Street, and by Drug gists throughout the country. Addiess ah orders to BTARIN FLOYD, Proprietors, !) 6 Cm No. 209 DTJASE StreetNewJTork. IS THE BEST CLHIE FOR "TEAT CORNS, DUNIONS, ETC.? TUEOBALD'S BOOTS, No. 03 CALLOWIIILL STREET, j , He makes the La-ts to suit the Feet, and Boots Shoes, eto. eto. to tit the leet. THY HIM. IS 16 lm RIVY WELLS OWNERS OF PROPERTY The only place to yet Privy Wells cleaned and d s ufected at van low prices. A. PF.T8ON, Manufacturer of Poudrotte 8 10 i GOLDSMITHS' HALL, LIURAJiV btreet fep $ KLINES pi PATENT i 'riii 1 .ii--"'4- LUMBER. 1Qfa FLOPRINO FLOORING J-OU0. FLOORING! F1.0HWKOII V! - i fliwun I1AIOKINU. i-4 VIKWIMA K OOhlNll. 4-4 VIRGINIA FLOOHIKO ft 4 HKLAWARK ri,OOBlN(. . 4-4 I LAW AKK KLOORINlj ASH AND WALNUT f'i,0'RI(fO.I Af-H AND WALNUT FLOOKIMU. HI KP llOABIl. , ' IRAII, PLANK. " ' -1 Oftft -PLASTERING LATII8 1 lOUU, PLASTKRINU LATHS, i HKiu iMi rtdri-.N. AT KhliUCED P KICKS. 1 ftfift -CEDAtt AND I'INK SHINGLES lOUU. CKDAR AM) PIKE 8HIKULES. JfO. I LONG CEDAR HHIM1LK8. No. 1 HUOKT t'EUAK HHlNULKf. Willi. PINK MHNULfcrj. FINE ABSQRTtthNT FOR SAL LOW 1 RC( -HVtoW-R FOU UNDERTAKERS! J-OUU. . LIAIHKR FOR rM)KRTK r ni i? i KKD DUIAK. WaLM'T AND PINK KF1KF.DAH WALMJT.' AND PINK.' i ftftf ALBANY LUMHKK OP ALL KINDL 1000., ALBANY LtlMBl.R OF aTi m pf.AHUM.1) WALNUT RK ANON 1 1) U'AI.NiTT A V v. a a IT , JIAHOOANY. ROSEWOOD AND WAI.JSCT VF.SBERH 1866. ClUAK-riOX C'JUAR-BOX MIMirimnuui,. bPAMfll CfcliAR BOX BOARDs AT REDUCED PRICES 1 RPift -fMWCB JOIST I SPRLCK JOI3TI HiOM 14 TU 32 FK1.T LUNU FROM 14 T() 8'2 FKKT LOSG. t-rRI'CK SILLS UK. Id LOCK PLANK AND JOI8I. OAK HILLS. 11 6mrp AIAI'LK BKOTIIfR tc CO , ho. SStiO HULTH bTKKKl'. JJ N I T K D STATES UUILDER'S Mil,,!,, Ncs. 21 2G, and 28 S. FIFTEENTH StH PHILADELPHIA. ESLER & BKOTIIETJ, WOOD MOULDINGS, BRACKETS. STaJR rtAMin. TERH, SEWF.L POSTS. GENERAL tnisivn BCUOLL ORK, ETO. 8HELYUU PLANED TO ORDER. The l argtst asortment oi Wood Mouldings In this clt CQiiHtuDtlv ou hand. , 7 J J. C. P E R K I N 8, LUMliliR MERCHANT Buocc sor to K. Clark, Jr., No. 324 CHRISTIAN STREET. Constantly on band a larore and of Uu lid tug Lumber. 6 ai & COAU JAMES O ' B R I E Nl DEALER IN LEHIGH AND SCHUYLXTT.T. rnAT. BY TBS CA BOO OR BIHOLK TON, Yard, Broad Street, below Fitzwater. bas constantly on hand a competent supply of the atove superior Coal, sui able for fainiiy tue, U which he calls tho attention of his frionds and tha I ub.ic generally. Orders ieit at No. 205 South Fifth btroot. No. 82 South fceventecnth strcot, or throujrh Cwpatoh or Pobt Oflico, promptly attended to. A SUPERIOR OUAXI'rr OF BLACKKMTTW COAL. 7 as JJAZLETON LEHIGH COAL. A SPECIALTY. II. W. PATRICK & CO., No. 304 N011TH BROAD STREET. AVould solicit ororrs for the above Coal, which they huve always on hand, together with their celebrated EE-BBCXEN SCHUYLKILL COAL. 82Ssmvf6tn WANT PLRFHUX AT1SKACT10M respect, bur the celebrated PKKSTON In every COa. Emb and Mlove slices, at 7 'ift oerton. Also, tha genuine tntll E VEIN COAL, same sizes, same price, unu a very une quality or i.Kblwu, Kgg and 8tove, at 8 i ti pei' ton I keep nothing bnt the best. Orders re celveoat No. 114 South THIRD Street. 624 DANCING ACADEMIES. -pv L. CARPENTER & SON'S DANCING !. ACADEMY, No. 625 ARCH STREET. D, L. Carpenter, the weii-knowa and experienced MuPter ol Dancing and Calisthenics, resoeutiully In lorms Parents and Vouna Ladies and Oentleiutn that hm Acaueiny toi Private Tuition will reopen for tha reception o Scholars on HA L ItDAY SEPTEMBER 1,1801, forlheFal Winter, und SpiliiH. Every attention, as Leretoiure, wll be paid to advance his icliolars In every particular, and he can bo seen puuctudly at his rooms, bo. bib aUCH bireet, dally auo uiubtly, DAY9 OF TUITION FOR LADIES. MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY AFTER NOOS8. FOR YOVNO NiB.-E- AND MA8TKRS. lXEbDAY. THLR8DAY. AND BATURDAY AFTER SO Nl. EVEMNOX FOR (JKXTLEVEN. TUESDAY, THURSDAY ND BAIURDAY EVEN- . INOS. PRIVATE EVENTNCR I'OR LADIES AND GEN- TLEAi EN MONDAY, WEDNESDAY. AND FRIDAY EVEN 1SOH. DIRECT PH1VATE TCITION pi vn In classes or single lessons every morning. Terms, eto , made known at D. L. Carpenter 3c Sou's AcuUemv. i D. L. Carpenter & Ron will give their attontlon to all the latest lashlonable dances ol the season. Alit.alops. tva.txcs, Hops. etc, and the many dlflor ent flnu.es ot the 1 b GKRMiN COTILLION tooether, he will tea h as usual al round dances and Quadrilles, and, In tact, any dance that mar be re quested Hcliolars can eomiueuce at any time uu-iug the lall and winter seasons. PRIVATE COTILLION ROIREES will be sfveu to scholars and irlends at his Rooms this aei'Son, as well us a course ot Eveniug Suiiscrlptlon Soirees at the Musical Fund faall, and a arand Masuuo Subscription liali In February also, his Teuty-econd Annual Floral Ball vil be given at the Academy oi aiusle this season Iniormatlon will be given ou appli cation to 1) L. Carpenter Tickets ure reaoy at his rooms lor his Opening Soiree. CON8TANTISK LhONlDAH CARPETER. D. L. CARPENTER, 8 273m No. 624 AECn Street. BOARDING. 0. 1121 OIRARD STREET Being neatly fitted up, will open lor , FlItST-CLASS JJOAUDERS ON TUB FIRST OF SEPTEMBER. Two Urn Con n uulcallng Booms on the second floor well adapted lor a tamily. 2 "trusses, supporters, etc. PHILADELPHIA SDROEOliS BAMiAGK lNS'lTCTE. No. 14 N. L 1 k 1 N kt.Bul .Iini4 L . i, 7a El a IT, alia, tblrty years' proctiuai experlenca, jruarauters the skdtul adjuntmcui oi bis frauiluir Patcnt (.rnclUHtlHf l'rosuie 1'rusa, and a vnrletv of Others Supporterf. Klaslio Stockings. i-bAa'aer Itraons, t roii he. Suspensories, etc. Ladies' aptrtu auts con ducted by a k4. T YOO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers