TIIE NEW YORK PRESS. EDITORIAL OPINIONS OF TlIE LEADING JOURNALS UPON CURRENT TOPICS. COMPILED ITFJIT PAT FOR EVKKINO TELEGRAPH. The ftouth and the Situation. from the Timet The damage inflicted upon the National Union moven ent by the bad faith of the Northern Do niooratfl tiaturally reacts ) with peculiar , tbroj upon the people of the Souths The moderation, the sober tense, the evident desire to conciliate wbicbjilst.lngulued' the Southern delegate at Philadelphia, merited a mora considerate re turn o the pari of tbne who claim to be tbclr friends in the Northern Statos. To bring back genuine national harmony, the representative of the South were prepared to aequiesco cor dially in the propositions and plans conceived with special reference to the requirements of Northern sentiment. They Indicated a readiness to , forego opinions and preferences that the ei-rieritl cause of the Union might bo thereby bVuebtcd. The least they had a right to ex pect by way of response was a willingness to sacrifice partisan' prejudice and treed, that' nothing might retard tne combination of Union forces in the Suites which will this autumn rle teimine thep,rave issues now on trial before the country. ' 1 Why these national expectations have been balled, the South need have no diilicultr in judging. For whatever disappointment it may suliei, the South may thank those who. like the New York Democracy, nave preferred the grati fication of their paltry ambition and the promo tion of their corrupt plans to the organization of a grpat Union tarty with every lair guarantee of success. In oilier words, If tne South to-day discern a cloud over the prospect presented at Philadelphia, it Is because the Democrats have re) lined to abide by the conditions wnlch were there solemnly ratitled. They have broken faith plighted with liberal Republicans and with the ISoutb, and have applied them helves instead to the hopeless tabk of reviving and aggrandizing tne Democratic party. If aught were wanted to tench the South the folly of looking for counsel or Mieor to the Democracy of the North, surely this last display of treachery should be enouch. There might have been some excuse for it had the Democratic party, as a distinctive organization, the slightest hope of victory. The duplicity, the intidelity, would have remained the Fame as towards the liberal Republicans; but the South might not necessarily have sullered in the same degree. The ceitainty of dcleat, however, deprives' the party even rit this poor apology. Trammelled with the odium incurred by its leaders during the war, it has nowhere the nliahtest chance of success. It is ctiartreablo, therefore, with the deliberate beUayal of the South as well as of those who compobed the Philadelphia Con vention. It is for the South now to acknowledge the significance oi indisputable tacts, and to govern itself accordingly. The hopes engendered by the magnibcciit tratheiing at Philadelphia have been wantonly destroyed. The patriotic move ment loero inaugurated has been summarily and inexcusably arrested. There is no longer reasonable ground for supposing that In Penn sylvania, in Ohio, ill Inniaua, or New York the principles attained by the t'onveutiou will be sustained at the polls The probability of achieving a triumph of Union principles by the joint etlorts of conservative Republicans and moderate Democrats is at an end. And the South cannot too soon accept the conclusion, that, in the adjustment of existing differences, it will be required to deal with the party now represented oy the majority in Congress. Lit the South were made up of men resem bling Mayor Monroe, of New Orleans, or if any considerable propoition ot its peoplo were likely to act upon the advice of divers of our Demo cratic neighbors, there might bo danger of a refuhal thus to recognize the logic ot events. But since the war the Mouth has evinced more calmness and discretion than it has been credited with. The conduct and language of tho?e whom it sent to Philadelphia afford ground for the . opinion that it neither demands nor expects extravagant concession". It is aucioua above all things for a restored Union, tor a reconstructed industry, for a revival of com merce, and the obliteration of passions and prejudices growing out ot the struggle. Com pared with these things, politics, as hitherto understood, are Of tnling account. And all attempts of Democratic candidates and writer. in the North to encourage the Southern people in pretonsions which, m present circumstance, caunot possibly be sustained, wilL we believe, fail of their purpo e. ' The Southern people are not fools that they should intruBt the repair ot their ruined for tunes to a party which is destined to deteat in every Northern State. They are not lunatics that they should make their peace and pros perity continceut upon the triumph of the Executive in the face of the emphatic verdict of the North. Their recent action affords proof that they are prepared to acquiesce with a good grace iu that which is inexorable. And the im proved tone of the Richmond Kxaminer, and journals of that stamp the earnestness with which they are devoting themselves to questions connected with the material welfare of their respective . localities their -evident desire to solve tbo problem of negro labor and education in a spirit ot kindness and humanity encourage the hope that the South will not fail to compre hend the situation as now it i, and to prepare lor the chances which really seem to be in evitable. The Political Marplots of the Day The ileal ihsuc lit-tore the touulry. From the Herald. from Massachusetts to Kansas political mass meetings, stump orators, and stump speeches are the order of the day. The fight is between the Republican party and the Chicago, rump of the old Democratic partv, the radical Jacobins makiug the most noise on the one side, and the old dyed-ln-the-wool peace Copperheads ruling the roost on the other. Here and there wo find a solitary stumper known as a Johnson Repub lican, whose efforts to enlighten thepeopleonly serve to make confusion worse confounded. We had, for instance, in the Uerald of Wednes. day a specimen radical brick from Mr. Sumner, and a specimen from Senator Cowan, of Penn sylvania, of the Johnson Republican school. and in other papers lying beib.e us we have a touch of the radicalism of "Old Thad. Stevens" and an overdose of Copperhead twaddle in a sneech of Baron Von Ilotiuian. Turmner first to the radical Boston speech of Smator Sumner, we find it mainly devoted to a vigorous and merciless scolding or .President Johnson, including the disclosure of Mr. Sum ner's confidential conversations with him; ho the man of Tennessee pulled the wool over the eves of the man of Massachusetts: bow Jeff. Daviaand Johnson are now in the same bant: how and why tiuiversal and impartial suffrage must be enlorced: how "the President must bo taught that usurpation and apostacy cannot pre vail:" and how "he who uromised to be Moses and has become Pharaoh must be overthrowu," even as "the Lord overthrew the Egyptians in the midst of the sea." Of the Constitutional amendment Mr. Sumner says: "As fur. as it coes it is well: but it does not eo far enough More must be done." This was his cry In the Senate ail the last loner session : but it availed nothing.' The amendment was passed by the Republican cont ei vaiives in spite of the radi cals, and with its ratitication by Tennessee ber members elect were admitted into the House and the Senate as a rule and a precedent for all uie uiuer BTaieg concerned. So much, then, for this radical speech of the radical Sumner. It amounts to nothing. His extreme counsels, like tuos? ot his fellow-mar THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 18C6. plot, Stevens of the House, have been and will be rejected by the great body of the Republican party tu Congress It was Sumner,-with his charge ot whitewashing against the President st the beginning of the last session, an t it was Stevens, with his warning ot the faie of Charles 1, who fomei.ted all this trouble between the Pre sident and Congress; but still both Houses, in spite Oi all the eliorta of these men, have been cuntiolled by wiser counsels than theirs. Hence, when Sumner from Massachuett cries out that the Constitutional amendment will not do, and wheu Stevens from Pennsylvania echoes the cry, they do not frighten anjbooy, because we have seen that they have no power over the prevailing sentiment Of Congress, which U the prevailing sentiment of the North, as embodied in this great amendment. ' Coining next to the speech of Senator Coffin at llarrisburg, we find that, as a Johncon Re publican, he falls to state the issue before tne country. Ho presents it as the issue betweou Johnson and Stovcns; but it is uo such thing. Btevena. w as defeated upon all his proportions of Southern negro sulliagc, Southern conii.sca tloiii and Southern disfranchisement, and ttte plan adopted by Congress is substantially Presi dent Johnson's plan of restoration, chapter and verse. Mr. Cowau must now, and iu common fairness ought to admit, that it is not Thadncus Stevens, but the Constitutional amendment of Congress that is belcre the States tor their rati hcanon. Mr. Cowan, a few days heuce at all events, will discover that the poople of Penn sylvbiiia understand this nice distinction be tween the schemes of Stevens and the plan of Congress: and so we dismiss Mr. Cowan. Vt e have next but a passing word to say of fhe late htump speech oi Mayor Hodman at Roches ter. It lies before us in oue ot our exchanges. A tiresome rieuiarolo of the current Copperhead flection serving clap-trap. The oniy point mada by this champion of the Tammany "ring" aeainst tie. amendment belore the people that we deem worthy of notice is. that if the ex cluded States ratify this amendment It will not admit tnem into Congress. We Hnsweraialn that Ci ngrcss has bound itself to their admis sion in the admission ot Tennessee. Hoffman, In short, is playing tho Sumner and Stevens game to deteat' this amendment, and in this way Copperheads and radical Jacobins are giving aid and comtort to each other and to Southern revolutionists. i'lom all these stump speeches of quibbling and unscrupulous factionists it Is refreshing to turn to sucb an exposition ot the issue beiore the country as we find iu the reports of a late tpecch of Senator Sherman, at Cincinnati. He tells the people that in the adoption of the plan ot Congress the joint commutee of the two Houses "laid aside every radical measure brought belore them," including universal suffrage and the treatment of the lat Rebel States as tcrritor'es, and that as a member of the Senate he hopes the Southern States will adopt the amendment, because it will admit them into Conere's; and he wants them to un derstand that if they will not accept this, "the same power chat conqueied them once will impose terms upon them trial they won't like so well." The issue, then, is this amendment or some thing worse lor the excluded States. There is no piospcot of anything better. The very worst results Horn political discords North, and bloody anarchy Soutn, and conlusion every wheie, are to oe feared from the rejection by the South of this amendment. Its adoption will admit the excluded Stares, and restore them at once to financial contldDnie, order, development, and prosperity. Shall we have this amendment and reunion, peace and progre, or shall chaos came again r ihis, alter alt, is the real issue be ore tne country; for the alternative presented the excluded mates ou ttie one hand is restoration and prosperity, and ou the other contusion and destruction. Order or Auarch)-. From the Tribune. It is the misfortune of many public men, with the President at tne head of them, that they have no ideajpf a radical and general change of national opinion. Twenty-five years ago, an Abolitionist was denounced as a fanatic in the niobt respectable quarters In Courts of Justice, Legislatures, Congress and churches, not to mention the political conventions and the por ter-houses; while nine commercial men out of ten united to swell the chorus of censure. Such pctulcuce was not then absolutely foolish, for it had a leal object and a genuine though indefen sible purpose; but it is somewhat ot a tax upon our patience to listen now to the untimely repe tition ot nicknames applied with ludicrous so lemnity or undignified anger to a' lanre ma jority ot the inhabitants or tue country. Mavery is arxinsneo. An intelligent man like Mr. Peter Cooper, whose letter to Mr. Johnson we were glad the other day to publish, accepts the tact, takes his stand upon it, and makes no attempt to get round it, under it, or over it. He is content o ask himseli and others wnat now public and private duties are to be interred from this fun damental social cnange; wi.ue cowaras are Khi-iekinp thoir aonrctiensions. while Conner- head politicians are bewailing the alteration, wtn.e (lndomitaoie soutnern aristocrats are seeking to save some fragments ot irresponsible authority out ot tne nre, mis uonoraoie mew York merchant we hope that we have many like him begins immediately and con scientiously to inquire wnat legislation is needed to render tnese treedmen in name really and truly freedmen in fact. We make a note of this, because we are sure that the prosperity and safety ot tue country demand a general and hearty acquiescence in tne vital cnanue wnicn the violence ot secession rendered it impossible longer, to postpone. Now the question comes up, in nuked simplicity, whether we are to oe apostates to those principles or democracy which we profess to revere, or whether we shtll courageously carry them out to their fullest extent. To do this, we admit, requires a little bravery. Already, the alarmists are bringlug out their largest and most ingeniously nonlble bugbears. Major, Wood rides this mon3ter and Senatur Dooiittie tnat: uencrat uix nas nis douot; and while Mr. Weed nods as gravely as Lord Bur leigh, the Time and the World, great news papers and little ones, are proud to nod iu such excellent company. These gentlemen and these journals will not see that treasonable bostility to the unnea Mates nas vanea us lacucs, and is now seeking to postpone peace, In the hope that something diabolical may turn up by grand and petty persecution of the freudinah. The advantaee of this is palpable. Just so long as there is anything to dispute about, they keeo up a quasi condition as a superior class: tny Keep down tne vital principle oi social equality and ot equality before the law; they color legislation to suit their own purposes; and they can always, wheueverthev are ready tor another ne Dei lion, nave a subiect ot dispute with the intelligent and really Republican masses of the North.. While they keep "the social power," which Mr. Johnson once said "must be de stroyed, " they can at any time put their States into a position of antagonism to the general Government, voting always in cliques and in families; by their voles swaying the destinies of their respective States, and making chrome the quarrel between truth and falsehood, equity and iniustice, actual and merely uomlnal ireedom. It is useless to ta?k of anything as "settled" while southern t-ociety is in tfciB unfixed and ab normal condition. "Settled'' is a beautiful word; butweihave heard it too olten to be deceived by it now. Things were "settled" when Con gress ttuewout tho anti-slavery petitions when the Fugitive Slave law was passed when the Compromise measures weie manufactured into statutes -whtu Judue Taney gave his great Dred Scott decision when Mr. Buchauan was elected to the presidency. We played over and over again the childish came ot Jack-in-a box; we pressed down the littlf joker, and instantly he was up again as fresh and lively as ever. AH our flax, and we had plenty of it, didn't put out the fire. If anjthing, matters are now more complicated than ever, because wo have a nominal emancipation which cruelty and hnirpii.: nreiudice and rase, revenee and ob stinacy will nil combine to make the bitterest and the roost dangerous of delusions. The only , suietv is in "establishing Justice;" but, if we are to wait for It until the ex-patrlarcbs see fit to pive it to us, we may have another, and still another insurrection bclorthe desirable con summation. ' 1 t i) ) . The Maryland soldiers, true tJ the Unionthe othei day resolved In - Baltimore, "that having fought four years lo beat down treason and treachery, thev were prepared to fight four more sooner than patch tip a peace by cowardly com promise." Andy Johnson wrote, last week, to his political Irieods in Knoxville, that "design ing bad men" are plotting another 'dissolution ot the Union." The "friends ' ot the Admlnislra tion are threatening tis with a Siamese Congress -with thai very worst forn of anarchy, a double Legislature. Industry Is retarded, en terprise is hindered, t be country is kept in an uneasy and leverish cond.tion by the determina tion bf a tew men at the North, of a larger num ber at the South, to reconstruct out of the frag ments to which the war' has reduced it the old I oligarchy, with Hs irotten-borougn system ot repiesentation, with its heathenish adherence to caste, with its grasping appropria tion of the better moiety of tho warM of tin piodueine class, wiih its rronopoly of power boih at home' and in Washing ion. our m.iv safeguard aeainst the violent outbreaks whidh this uu'-atif factory condition of atfairs renders tot Improbable is to be found in the election of a nome 01 Keprcscntatives wh ch can neither be bullied, nor bribed, nor intimidated by vetoes nor controlled by faction. From this point of view, we consider the conilnrr fJontrrnn- sional e'ecttons the most important since tho establishment of the Government. Everything depends npon the quality of the members to be elect' d; but in this, as in all other tiolitioal emere-ende, we believe the great Am erlcun people ore to be trusted. 1 The New Orleans Illot Nerved ITp In a new Dlnli. - from the World. The shocking riot at New Orleans has been gloated over by tho radicals, ever since lis oc: cuireoce, as a particular god:cnd to their party, They caught at it with delighted avidity, and have been constantly chuckling and reloicing as tbey would at tho unexpected discovery of a valuable treasure. They boast that it has ena bled them to carry the Maine election by an in creased majority. On the strength of it they expect to succeed in most of tho elections In the other States. In thus exulting over what all good citizens, North and South, ought to de plore, they exhibit the heartless character of their party, which rejoicc3 in all bloodshed that helps it attain Us partisan ends, aud which even regards tne late civil war wun intense satistnc tion, because tt has enabled the abolitionists to accomplish their darling object. me lnvaiuaoie wew Orleans not is every wcck or two oiBiiea up oy inein in some new form to enable them to keep it constantly beiore the public Kver and anon, it his to be "investigated" anew. with, a view, as they say, to ux tue responsibility; anil tuey nave now brought out a reput, oy a pretended military board, whl.th, according to the Jrfoune, tasteus the w hole blame of t he not upon Mayor Monroe. We do not deem it necessary, now aud here, to contest the correctness of tnis conclusion. It seems more important to shoiv, that, even admitting ihe fact to be as the radical1' would have it, they are not warranted in making it a caiua bcli against tho whole white pu,ul ition of the South. Why should six or eight millions of people te held responsible for one man's mis deeds? Even if Major Monroe is regarded as the represenlativc oi tbose who elected him, his conduct would iLCulpute only the city of New Orleans, and there Is still tbo injustice of making the whole Soutn answeiablo lor occurr ences in asiuele municipality, over which they have no sort of control. Tho b.cw Orleans riot affords a gond occision for retorting upon the Republicans some of their own rea-onini. They hold tnat large cities, abounding in criminal and dangerous classes, are uuut to be trusted with their own govern ment. Accoiding to the Republican view, if New fork were not held in restraint by tbo legis lative commissions imposed upon it by the rural districts, this city would be a turbulent pandemonium in which no decent citizen could live. Now let us suppose that all these lee is lative commissions were withdrawn, and that New York was as completely selt-eoverned as New Orleans Is. Suppose that Fernando Wood we mention Mr. Wood because he used to be regarded by the Republicans as the bete noir of our city politics were Major, with the complete control of tho police which he once had. if, under such cir cumstances, a riot should occur tn tne city, by which a political meeting was broken up, some blood spilled, and some lives lost, we at tne ttepupneans it mere would do any justice in charging the guilt upon not merely tho whole people of the State, bat the whole people ot the North ? Would there be any juftice, even in charging it upon the whole peo ple ol the city f It is the constant song of the Republicans that the respectable inhabitants of the city need to be protected by tne rural dis tricts against the domination of the daneerous classes. Let them apply their own reasoning to New Orleans, which is the New York of the South. In that view, the late riot Is merely an ' argument against municipal government in New Orleans. If logic does not change its nature with latitude, nil that any Republican has a right to inter from the New Orleans riot is, that that city ought to be put under the govern ment ot a dozen commissioners appointed by tne Louisiana Legislature; that its Mayor shoulo be divested ot the control of the police, as Mayor Wood was teveral years ago of the New York police; and that its direction should be given to a virtuous police commission ema nating f'ruin the healthful moral atmosphere of the rural districts. But whether municipal self-government is the proper thing lor New Orleans or not.it is clear enough that the whole South ought not to be puuUhed and dislrauchlsed lor a local disturbance in that city, which not oue in a hunditd ol its own citizens participated in or approved of. Tho South is pre-eminently an agricultural section. Its urban population and the magnitude of us cities, is far smaller pro portion all v than those ot the agricultural west. The -tew cities the South has, contain the sweepings ot the restless classes of a vast sec tion w Oich has been desolated by war, and the disbanding of whose armies hat turned loose many rough and insubordinate caaractcrs ready to plunge recklessly into any excitement. To make a rcat population of planters, )iyin quietly on ttie.r estates and trying to mend their broken fortunes, responsible tor the vio lence ot the thugs ot a single city. Is tne height of absurdity as well as of injustice. Reasonable readers will admit, that even if the whole responsibility of tho New Orleans ript rests upon Mayor Monroe, and uone pi it upon tne convention or conspirators w no nad met for tbe declared purpose of overthrowing the State government, in at resreuaoie occur- rence does not justify the use made ot It by the radicals. To say mat tne people ot lieorau and nine other blatcs shall not be represented in Congress because there ha been a riot in New Orleans, shocks every sentiment of equity. STANDARD SCALES. BANES. DIN MORE & CO , (SUCCESSES TO A. B. DAVIS ft 00.) lUNuncroBBiis or patekt stand aud SOAIjKSS, suitahla lor Weigh Locki Kul road Tracki, aud l.eooia. l utl, liar aud Live Hun-k. Ainu, Imurovtd l'aieut (tea e lor II, at FurnxtMi u. .Illni Ullia Htuam Knru. Foundries, ano ail tha vailm descriptions ot Dormant auu uuauiu t iHuorm cceiea ana raiaui iieami W. loruer IWIemu and iliNhVLVAM vub, rui euniiiiia iy i iiurp it. U Dlnuiore, j. m. l.OWU Li tioupi Frederick A. ttiohle. TRUSSES, SUPPORTERS, ETC. FHILADKl.PHIA KTTRllRnva 1i kl1U .. .I...7. ic.,i.r. ,T V' vjr.tr'. u A I'&ijf. ibb ' k. is n 1. ir IM Bi n, alter tuirty years' practical experience suarmitte. tlie skillul adiuntineui ol bis Preinluu fatenl i-rnouatm rreuie iruan, aua a viiriety of outers out'iiorif im. r laumu diuvbiuk.puu uor Uraoes Crutches, r-umieufiorles, etc. Ladles' apartauta con- ducti'i' uy a Lauj. 8'Ai SPECIAL NOTICES. QUARTERLY R'lVpO RT ' ' or TUB NATIONAL BANK OP THE REPUBLIC, Nos. 8C9 and 8U CHESNUT STREET, ' ,. . , ,.- . . , . bil""'. October 1, 180S. ' ! lEHOl'BCES. Koien snrt bllti discounted 12.433-82 U ii Rid Ntaten lionil deposited with. I he 1 rei.urcf ol the unite" plu,l'" rjoltea State bonds on band. .sa.MW'O lSl,Ut2 United States lefral.tendor notes 66 m 00 haiiolial hank notes U luu-txi Due irotn lianas and bankers ,. s ,:i9 to motional currency and can ltenu..l l&l-ui JlsnVlnn ITonse J ,.M 075M frurnitute ano flitures 'i,7KH 10 t aurtiscs and taxes 7 ON U I09.1M31 6I.M2B7 Total 32 tyii LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid In . .jio ww on .. 1 111.841199 I en. sits I'rollu aud oas. Total , , .70,150 T. JOflFPII V MO MORD. Ca-hler o the NATinvn. BaK (IF HIS. ltfcPIJHLlt:. do solemnly swear thai 'lie shore statement la true to the best of my knowledge pint tci ris 102 2 JOBEPH P MfJMFORD, Cashier. tJdf" OVVWK OF THK LEIIIGU COAL A&D NAVIOA'I ION COMPANY. ., ,, I'HILADKLHIIA., August 29, lRfiS. The Stockholders of HiIb i .,,,. unu that tne lioaro ot Managers havs determined toa ioir to all r.f retina who "liali a ear a-i Stockuo.dtis ou tao Jjooks ol the Company on tbe 8th ot bcptnuiuer next, alter the closing o. Iransitrs, at 1 P. M. ot tha dar the prlviece ol suLscr'hliiK lor new siock at par, to the txient 01 one share ol tew stock lor every lite shares tnen standing Iu tl.eu nsmes Kach shareholder et, titled to a ifo.ctioi.al part ol a Pharc shall have the privilege of subscribing iora lull sbare. i hi subscription books will open on MONDAY, Sen VM,0' "nd 0OM oa SATURDAY, Dooember 1. Im St 3 1 1 Jn. PaMnent will be considered due June 1, 1867, but an inBislii ent ol 0 nr ut .uttm (Jo.l.rs per Bin re, must be paid at 'he time oi subtcnDing- 1 he lmlance uay be paid rotii Cue to tin e. at the option ot the subscribers, beiore ihe l.-t ot ovmoer. ,m On ail payments. Including ti e aioteaaid Instalment, made be'ore the 1st ot June iboi. discount wilt be al owed at the rale ol 0 p er i eui. per annual ano on a 1 payments made between tnat dale and the la ot Aovoruber, 1867, uj tores t will be cuarfctd at ti e name fate. - .o.'V1 "'"V. na ",d "o in to" by the 1st ot Woremoor, lSbT. wl 1 be lorieited to ihe ufe ol the Company Cer tificates lor the new slock will not be issued until a ter June 1 IK) I and said stock, n naul im In urn. i 1 1.., 1,'t t" ti.e Koveiubet dtv denu ot 1HC7, out to no earlier dividend SOCOjiOfl BiiiPUKUD, 8 M , Treasurer. DEPARTMENT OK RECEIVKR OF Tl X KH 1'IlfT.AriKi rniA fi. I,a, tuu NO'llCh TO PEKSO.Al IaX PAKHS. Any receipt Issued by an Aidermun lor Personal Taxes lor uuv year priur to l,s (tor City or Stale) Is noivaid 'ihe out authorized parlies appointed tor the collection ot such taxes a e the DeJuqueni Tax Col tclors, or the Clerks at this oflice. inlomiation is respectfully t cquestod when any per son or persons attempt to l-aue such receipts, as they will bo dealt with according to law. . C11ARLK8 O'NFILL, ln Receiver of laxjs. JEKFERSON MEDIC 4L fJOIXKfSE FOK IY-HKt OM) skhsiov nr I i. ctiih..-a The General I atroductory l 1 be oellvered on MON DAY KVIMWI ext, October 8 at 7X P. by Pre ietsor WAi.tCK. 'Ihe roguiai Lectures will beg u the da alter, at 9 o'clock A U. 1 Hi at Robust DUyQLl30y, Dean. UNIVERSITY OP PENNSYLVANIA, MKDiCAL DKPiRTMKNl', ivini rr-oonJS. 10De-0(. The regular Lectures of this Bchool will commence on MOMiAY, October 8. and continue noul the 1st ot Match. Fee lor the lull course. 14u. R. E. ROOF.R9, M. D. 1113 ft m' tat iiour.iHi, im r. Dean Medical Faculty. THK ANNUAL MEETING OP THE Stockholders of ihn nHKSUKK'l' mry nn. t OMPANY will be held at their ollice. ho 2AH s. Tllli Siren, on 'I V t.lA Y , Cclobcr 0, at U o'clock, noon, tor the e ecilon of oftlceru. 8 2f"i M. BUZBY, Secretary. BATCHELOR'8 HAIR DYE THE IS 'I UK WOl,l). Uarmlefs rcllablo, lnstanltiueoua. j he only pertect dye. ho disappointment, uo rloiculous tlnis, but true to nature, black or brown. UhlvCINt lo BlUAtD WILLIAM A. BATCHELOB. AL&O Eepcrernttng Fxtract ol Ji lllefteurs res tores, preserves, and beau titles the hair, prevents baldness. od bv all DtUEslsig. Factory Ho. 81 BARCLAY be. N. Y. $ riw JUST PUBLISHED Sftr ; Bv the I'hvftclans oi the NEW YOiiK MUSEUM, the Ninetieth Edition oi their HU H LKC I tlTlk M. eutitied- PHILOPOPHY OW MARRIAGE, To be had liee, tor four stamps by aodressing Secre tsiy lew York Museum ot Ana'ouiy, to OS No. 618 1 ROADWAY, New York. FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES JhJVANS & WATSON, MANUFACTURERS OF FIRE AND BURGLAR-PROOF FES S .A. DESIGNED I'OK Bank, Mercantile, or Dwelljug-House TJae Established Over 25 Years. Over 24,000 Safes in Use, The only Safes with Iaiiide Doors. Never Lose thoir Fire-Proof Quality. Guaranteed free from Dampness. Sold at Prices Lower than othor makers. WAllEKOOMSj No. 811 CHESNUT Street, FMLAlJKtPHIl. C9 5 fip BOARDING. 0. 1121 GIRAI1D STREET Being neatly fitted up, will open lor 1 1I.ST-CLAISS liOAUDSUS OS TI1K FIUST OF EPTKM1IEK. Tao lane ( oo n unli sting Koonjs on the second flooi m il adspud lor a isuiliy. ts u STAHiri'S CUNDhlUM PUWDfcRX fob HOUSES AND CATTLE. It cures Worms Butts, and Co lo. It cures Colds, Coughs, and Hide-Bound. His the best alterative lor Dorses and Cattle now me, bavins a reputation of 20 years' standing It Is a sure preventive for the much dreaded Rinder pest. Si, F aimer or Pailvman should be without it. rorsaeln Philadelphia bv DYOTi fc lO No 'ill Kortu 8lCONU Mu-eti JoHNHON, OOLLOWAY & l OWDKM, "o. -it North SIXTH Street and by Druy gtcts throughout the country. Addiess al. orders to 8TARIN & FLOYD, ITopnetois, 0 8Cru M o. 80 DU A HE S treet, H ew Yort. HARD IIUBHEB AltTIKICIAL r.lMHH, Anns, Legs, ApUso-es lor Deiormliy, eto.ee. These Liuibs are i iranalurred Irotn 11 IS ln loriu aud lit 1 1 ate the Huh lest, moil durable ooiulort-1 aba. uerieou and arUsilo sub.tituuis 1 yet Invented Thev are approved and adonted hv tne l iilteu Biaius uoveru- mini ai a our principal fsrenrai. i au .... ... x .... i -.. 1 lu.il iBrinuii Patented August 13, lout ' KiiBAI.L 00.. No. 639 ASCII Btreet, rhllttdelphla. PainphleU free n 6ul P' RIVY WELIjS OWNEItS OK PROPERTY The only plec to get FrtT WeUs cleaned and d I niecicu at vary ion pntu. A. PFYFOK. Manufacturer of I'oudrutte GOLDBMITUb" HALL, LIBBAKY Btreet 810$ MILLIMERY, TRIMMINGS, ETC. i t BONNET OPENING, Wednesday, October 3, 18G8. WOOP&OARY,' No. 725 CUESIWJT STllEhT. uirptJ) ' ; Ciri.KNDID OPENING OK PALLi AND WIN- HntH HTVl.KH -UK.-., h. A KI.-.1IKK. No. I Ml CHtM'T Mieet. 1'biliMle phla IMl'OltTKK Of l.Al IfHMlRKHK AND I.IIaK TBIM Ml Nl)3 AlSO en eleaant slock ot Imported Paper Pa terns tor Ladies' and t'hilnrea's Dress, ratisian Dress ana uio.k Muklna In ail Its vatlotles. Indies inruishint their rlrh and costly niaterlat tnar re, on being artmle.nl fitted, and Ibeir work tlnlphrd In the most prompt and en.olem manner, at tli. lowest possllile prloes at twenty, four hours' rotlne. nitlnL' and bastlnit. Pat' ems in sets, or by the alnale piece, lor merchants and flrese- rnaacrs, now rta. mim BONNET OPENING. WEDNESDAY, OCTOliEll 11, E. P. CILL & CO., 10 lira NO. Tao ARCH STREET, MRS. R. DILLON, Nos. S23 and 331 SOUTH Street. nas a handsome assort ment of MILLISEBT; Hrsse nd Inlants' Uai and Caps, Pllks, Velvet" Ctspes liibbons. Feathers, Flovt en, Frames, eto. 7 18$ NEW PUBLICATIONS. milE I'JCTORIAL BOOK OP AVRCD0TE3 J- M IMt 1DKM3 OK THK OKBi-.LLION t Ilerole I'atrlcllo. Hou.iiutlc. Ilamorous and Traulciu. 'i hero Is tertiiln nor ion of the war tltut will never no Into Ihe tegular blstorlrs, and will not act embodied ln romance and poetry, which Is a very real part oi it, and v. ill It preserved, convey to succeeding getinratloiis a uetioi luea oi tue spirit ot me coniiict limn nianyurf reports or carelul narratives ol eveuts, and this part may be railed I he LOmln. the fun the oathos. of tue war This lliuhtrnte. the character ot the lemiiTJ the humor oi the sold ere. the devotion of women, the bravery of men, toe iuuik oi our neroes, loo romance ana uarusnips of the service. From the beginning- ot tbe war the author has been en tinned in collecting all the anecdotes count c en vlth or i lustrative of i, and has groapodand oluKsltled them under approprutte heads, auu in a very attractive iorm. 'I be vo uuio is protusely illustrated with over 300 en gravings or ttietirst srtiBts. which are leaity beauthm vorthy of examination as specimens ot the art. Many oi litem are et into tne uouy ol ttte text, atier the popu lar style ol Losslng's Pictorial Held Book ol the Involu tion. 'Hie book's contents inc ude remlniscenoes of camp, pic act, spv.fcout. blvouao siege, and bat le-Ued auventurea: tunning teats oi oravery, wit, oxollerr, comlcul and ludicrous adventures, etc.. eto. Amusement as well as instruction mar be fonnlln evciy page, as graphic detail, brl lsnt wit. and authen te nitory aie skill u ij m'envoven ln this work ot llieraiy art. Tr Is work sells itself. 1 he people are tired of dry do tal s aua partisan worts, ana want soiuetmni numorous rcituHiitlo, tnd startling, tor agents are tusking irom eldO to 2H) per month, clear ot ail expenses oeud lor circulars giving lull pnrticulars, and see our terms and prooi oi ine auove assertion. ddre8S, N A riONAl. PDBLISH1NO CO.. 9 '9 In. No. tdl AtOU Street, I'hlUdolphla Pa. INSTRUCTION. TDAKUEE SCIEHriKiO COURSE LA FAYE1TE COLLEGE. In addition to the R.jiera.1 Coutse of In'trnctlon in this 1 (nmnujent, Designed to lsy a substantial basis of Klow lti:i.e ai d ncholarly culture, sludenis ean pursue tl oki' branches -which are essentially praeilcal and fee i. nh al. viz. : LM.1M KlilNG-Clvll. TopopTaphlcal, and Mecha ti i. nl: MIMNu and 11F.T A l.l.l;H(l V i AHi HII kC. '1 1 lit. anatte atipllcation ot CheiuUitry to AOE1CU L Tl Ht. auatiie AKTH. 1 1 eie is aifco atlorded an opportunity tor special study of 'IhAbfc. and tOBtldElAijKt oi i.ODh.KN LAN (,t' (,K and lUILOLOOY.andofUielliaTOKY and lfeTIl u ii(fH oi our countiv. For C Uculars apply to l ieaidcnt CAT1FLL, or tn I iof. It. B. YOUMJMaN, Cierk ol the Kacu.tv. FAfTCK Pennsylvania, April 4. lbfct). 610 JJ A MILTON INSTITUTE O It YOUNG LADIES. PniLIl A. CKIGAR. I'einft about to relinquish bis position in tbe publta sciioois v.im wiucu lie UttS ueen uonaectod lor tho last iriUl'-lllllO 1CRID, Vt ILL Ol'i.1, A DAY AND BOARDING SCHOOL FOli YOraG LADIES, AT No. 3810 CHH8NUT KTRFKT, ON AlOMDAY. SKl'TK.MItKR 10. This InHlitutiou Is designed to rival the best semi- ni.rns m tue country. CIH( ULARS Containing nsrtirultrs aud othei Information ln relation lo t tits inaiiiuiiou, can bo bad until tue 1st ot ou uniotr. ai ho. C40 K. TWELFIU SUeer. 8 27 MO Mi I E U It ALKX VNDltE WOLOWShll would lnionu bis mends and the public ueneralir that be is u jw ready to Kive insiructluu iu aimiiuK aud ou ibe I Ittuo. AccoruuiK to his owu avstom which hereto- lore has proveu so successful in reuderlu the voice powenui ana meioutous, auu at the sume tune impart ing that I. oiiity to enable the aevu at.- read ug ot the niostuiflicultijasHni.es. Ills system lor the Hiano ena bles his pupi s to execute eperanc and clusslcal mtulo hub ease, lee.ing, aua nrununcy. Those wlhin! to avail themselves of his long expo rieurecan uo eo vy caning at nis resilience. e ztiuirp xo. ivib. n Actuijiuiujx square. OIIEOARAY INSTITUTE. GLISI1 AND FRENCH. Boarding and day pupils. Nos. lfrrf and 1S30 HPRUCE Street, will reopen ou iliCKbDAY . Heuteuiber 20. French Is the lama-ago of the family, and Isconstantlr spoken In tbe Institute. I ripjerv 1 epartuent. 80 per annnm. liaV Heholi.rs pr annum. UU. . Day llowdlngPupi... VjOO. D.UIBVILlTi 6 VI frowlm Principal DELAWARE LAWN ACADEMY.-ENGLISH Classical. Mathematical Hoarding School lorl.ois lxlanco, . J., tweive miles above cltt hourly accessi ble. Circa ars obtained at. No. Ill Houth HbViiM'H btreet, ko. 1334 . llsUT Btreet, or of , 88im Kev. JOHN lick tL WAY, A.M., Prine'pal PASSENGER RAILWAYS. rpHE SPRUCE AND PINE STREETS J. KA1LWAY. TEUNK LINE. 1 bis Boad now in andltlou to Its main line on Horace and l it e streets, pauses through the entire wos ern uor ilon ot 11 eclly paseiiers Irom the extreme north vtesl at Kalruiount 1'aik ano aloiut the entire loute to the extreme suuihwest at dray s ferry, can take the ours on 'i ntnij-stcond and 'Iwcmy third struuts ami the (.ray's Ferry lload. and be carried through, fit bpruoe street, to ihe Exchange tor a In addition to the several l arks and the beautiful scenery along the Bcbtiy kill trout there nre manv lijicts of mien ki a oim tills route lo roai e It a tractive 1 he roud is i-p emildiy eQuippeii, tbe curs heitiK ueur v ail tiulro y new. aud aiways kept clean aud com lor able Cats leave the Fiehanpe every few rulnut'S during the duy and every hour a.ter midnight. II lu lin rn o arcii ptheet6a!TfTxtures UX. L CH tM)F.LIKttr., HU0ZK KTATl'AUY, Krj. VAhHlhK & CO would reipectlully dlreot the atte i tlon el their Irl'-nds. and the nubile itenerary, to their la hc and elevart tissortment oi UH t' IX It K Is. -I ( ll ANIKL1H(8, and OlOAMENTAL UKOnZK WAUF8. 'j hose withlDg liandntnie and thoniuxtilr niade.cco, at very reasonable prices will dud It to their advantage to ive us a rail beiors sur. baiun else where, i h. li. foiled or tamshed flxtuies rensiahed wl.n rpeelal care aud at reasouable prke 8 4 8m VANKIKK A CO FURNITURE, BEDDING, ETC. CEO. J. IIENKELS,; LACEY & CO., THIRTEENTH and CHESNUT 8ts rBlLADBLPBIA. BuitB of Walnut FurnittiM in OiL ' : ' t' Suits of Walnut Furniture, Polished. 8uiU of Walnut Parlor Furniture in OiL Suits of Walnut Parlor Furniture, PoUshed. Suits ci Rosewood Chamber Furniture, i . Bulta Pompeii Chamber Furniture. Suits Pompeii Parlor Furniture. Buits of Walnut Dining -JJoom Furaiture. , Suits of Walnut Library Furniture. .. Suits of Walnut Hall Furniture. , A Urie assort icent finished, on hand. .. ... I GEORGE J. HKNKKLS, LACEY 4 CO., 9 t lmp) Nos. 1301 and 1303 CHF.RnTJT Street DEDDINO AND FEATHER WAREHOUSE, TKNTIt bl'KKLr, BRI.OW ABCH Feather Beds, Holsters. Pil low m JUattrowtes ot alt kinds; Hianketa, Comfortabb'S, Coun terpanes enrinir Heds. piln(f Cots, Iron bedsteads, Cushions, erd all other artioiea la the line ot buHUiess. AMOS niLLHOHN. No. 44 N. IliNI II Htrect, 9 towSmriD lle.ow Arch. Oi H W M w pi H GO BUY FURNITURE AT tioULI A OO.'a Inlon Uei'Ots, corner MSI Hand MARKET and Nos. il anu W North btCO.ND H treet. 'ihe largest cheupest. and best slock of Pnrnltnre. of o.i.rv ,!Abrlitti.n ,,, tt,a w . . U....I .... 11 ...... .. . . . . wv..,.,.vh, h wi. ...... ',:iiv. IW, XIJiIOU VBISi lot ue and Price Lint ihe soundness oi n aterial and woramaiisnip is gunranteeu oi a l we sell. Furniture lor 1 arlor. Drawing room. Chamber or Ited room, Dlnlnir- rooiu, Liorary. tviicue'i, rervants' rooms. Omoea. hulioo s, Churches, odd Follows, Masous. or otber 1 .i.li AB. fittlna lnMtlllltiAna M.,l,a . I.... I...K i- . p . ........ ........ . ....... . vu .. ... a nu .u Buiidinps Hotels Hoarding Uouses, Hospitals, Fairs, or a single plet eoi Furniture, ituwiiiks auu eeunia es uruioeu woen required. Orders Sent bvnnstwlll be exeeutAil with an.natol. and with liberality and Justness oi dealing Cosntrr clew ers, sue the trade genertmy, continue to be supp led on tlinsaiiiA liberal wholesale tnrnia fhnr Itimim tairpiotli. Parties at a oistance mav remit through oar Hankei, the Farmers' and Mechanics' National Hank, Chesuu, street, or the t'nion National hank, jhlnl sireet, or bv Express. Check, or Tost OHleo Order. Ita- ..... v. p . , . . , PUU PBUBIBUIIVU lUOttnjtt. (K)U1,I) j CO., IS. E. comer NINTH and MA KKKT Streets and Nos. 37 and 39 North SECOND Street 8 10 Sn ; PhUadeipbla. 1 JJ1 0 HOUSEKEEPERS. I have a large stock of every variety oi FUltNITUUE Which I w 111 sell at redncea prices, consisting ei 1 LAIN AND MARBLE TUP COTA'A-Oli BOIT8 WALNUT CDAUlll'.K nUIT. I'AKI OK hUIlh IN VELVftl' Pl.USa PARLOR BI'l'S IN 1M 1 K CLOTU. PAPl.ORhL'ITS IN ltEPH. Sideboards. Kxtenslnn Tables. Wsrilrn hei Uattrtsses, Lounges, eto eie. - P. P. CHJSTINK 8 IS N. E. corner SECOND and RAO a) Htroeo. ESTABLISHED 179 5. A. S. ROBINSON French Plate Looklng-Classcs, ENUHAYINUS PA1KTINUS, WIAWINGS ETC Manulacturcr of all kinds of IjOolcinR-iilass, Portrait, and 11 o ture r rumes to Order. No. 910 CHESNUT STREET. TH1KD DOOR AEOVK THE CONTINENT AI, PR1LADELP0IA. U L5 FIRST-CLASS FUM1TUUE. A Large Assortment of th Lateat Style On hand, and will bo sold this coming aeasoa at very n otliTuio prices, at I.. LUTZ'S Furniture Eatnbliahment, n5 3m No.im aosth Kl.tVK-.TB Htroet. FOR SALE AND TO RENT. OR RENT. A VALUABLE STORE, No. 809 CHESNUT STREET, In the National Bank of the Republic Building. 6tt AI'PLr ON THE PREMISES. QFF1CES AJD LARGE I100MS FOIl KENT in. Tne National Bank of the Republic Builiuifr, Nos. 609 and 811 CHESNUT Street, lbs Bulldlnv la supplied with Has, Water, Water Clom ts, and rleam hehtinir Apparatus. The rooms oa the third and fourth floors are larpe (50k6v). well lliihied, and suitable tor a Comu.ercial College, or business of a aluillar character. A pply at the Bant. 9tU LAKGE, WELL LIGHTED , AND F H TIL AT KB CriMI, ON THE SECOND FLOOU or TUB "Evening Telegraph" Building, No. 108 Koulh Tlllltl) Street. TO UENT. With or without strain poner. Apply la the office, first floor. fti WALNUT STliEKT PKoPEKTy. FOR l"f "ale. three Dwe Urns tn Sew Row West TWENTY X1K81 .-trei,ailH(l(X) 21 UO, and lit) Oi 0. Also a suae ilor mt'diuru s te House No 211b AUc'Il St D'iSluirp VISIT I KO AND VVEDQUQ CAROS. WRITTEN, ESUHAVEO, AND 1'ULNTF.ft. The Latest London and Paris Styles. IMT1A1.R. VONOOEAMfl. C11K9TM, AKMh, KTO.. SiAJUPID O.N PPlilt ANO ENVELOPES, IN C0LOK8, OKaT18. Ihe Finest English, French and Ameri can Paper and Envelopes. MONOOUAMS, ABMI, CliESTi, Desisned and En graved. VKirlNa DESKS, TSAVELLTNO CASES, PORT FOIIKS. POtKEr-BOnK, KNIVES. BACKOAM klON BOAkDb, and a very larne stock of FINI2 KTATIONERY II. IIOSKINS V AO., 6TATI9NERS AND CARD ENORAYEKS, 6.8 6mtP No. 913 ARCII Street. r ICs DOWN RIVER LINE. STEAMER AvracitaiJ BWA. from second Pier above ABH huret eveiy TUESDAY, 1IIUKSKAY, aud 8A1UB DAY Wornliis, at U o'clock, lor ("he. tor PenusKrovo, New Castle, Delaware ity, Port Pena, Bombay liuok, Ixakyne's Laudinit. Hinvrua, Leiple, aad Dover. PsmtUftraud Irtluht Uoe. 911 tn i 1 1 V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers