srmiT OF THE ritESS.
EDITORIAL OFIHIOWB Of THB LEAOTKO J0DR5ALB
pros CTJanBirT rones compilkd every
PAT FOB THB KVKNINB TKLROBAPU.
ij-h Party of Action lu Italy.
From the TV. Y. T.vits.
A telegram from Florence of Sunday 's date
announces the publication of au a.Mro.w from
Garibaldi to his followers, in which he pro
claims Ms purposes to advance with a hostile
force into the domain of the bovereigu of
Eome-to overthrow what he call, the tyranny
Of the Pope, "to restore Koine to Italy and
Kive the Eternal City its ancient supremacy as
the capital of the Italian nation."
There is Bomethinf, no doubt, to commend
tn this persistency of patriotic effort by the
Italian 'party of action." That party has
worked under every sort of adverse circuui
etances. It has taken advantage of whatever
international disputes seemed to promise aid
in the achievement of its ends. It has used
Ca'sarism in France. It has made the domi
nant sentiment of national unity in Germany
subservient to its aims. It has thrown its in
fluence into the scale against Russia, on the
Eastern question, with the same single object
get before it. It has made use of the auti
rapal sympathies of Western Europe to win
the moral support of Protestant Christendom.
It steadily appealed to the patriotic longings
of the Italian people for release from Austrian
domination in the Lombardo-Venetian, and
for the unification of Italy. It has been con
nt. vn to sink, for the time, its republican
and democratic predilections, in order to sus
fain ilm roval House of Savoy, as the most
available representative of constitutional
monarchy. It has done its part, by its
agencies, its secret international combina
tions and military enthusiasm, in giving a
respectable place to Italy among the leading
nations of Europe.
Can Garibaldi and his followers go farther
than they have done with safety ? Can they
go farther with the reasonable hope of suc
cess f These are the questions which the
Sunday telegram seems to suggest. They are
questions upon which little light seems to be
, thrown by the history of events in the Italian
Peninsula for the past ten years. Italy has
made as much and as rapid progress as her
most ardent friends could have expected or de
Bired her to make. Stie gained m very great
Share of credit in the Crimea for the quarrel
was in no sense hers however much the
bravery of her military endeavor may have
been for the time applauded. If she had been
tn less haste to seoure the prize of Lombardy,
She might probably have been less burdened
than she has since been with the overwhelm
ing patronage of her Imperial ally, and with
a debt which weighs her industry to the
ground. The alliance with Prussia was more
carefully considered, and more deliberately
formed; and yet, the biggest part of the work
Which resulted in the cession of Veuetia was
neither achieved in the Adriatic by Admiral
Persano's unfortunate ileet, nor was it done
in the Austrian Tyrol uuder the inspiring eye
of Garibaldi. It was done principally and
finally at Sadowa and by Prussian troops. It
Was done against the intluence and the pro
tests of Italy's chief patron and Imperial pro
tector. AH the world remembers this not to
the discredit of those Italian leaders who may
claim the distinction of statesmen for to the
Statesmen of Italy from Cavour's time to the
present nearly all that Italy has gained, terri
torially and otherwise, will doubtless be ac
credited when the sober judgment of history
is pronounced. The military prowess of the
Italian "party of action" will doubtless have
its share of credit too. But its elTorts have
won far less of military renown for Italy, than
lias been otherwise achieved by the thoughtful
Statesmanship of the King's advisers.
These considerations will certainly be held,
in part, to justify the strong denunciation
uttered by the Government of Italy against
the Garibaldi 'adventure. The King's procla
mation pronounces the revolutionary move
ment at this crisis "a crime agaiust the laws
of Italy and of nations." And the King's
Ministers must be allowed to be the best
judges of the political situation. As a reli
gious crusade, the invasion of the States of the
Church at the present time cannot but prove a
failure. The intelligence of Christendom i3
against the overturning of religious beliefs
by other agencies than those of reason and
moral influence. The experience of centuries
of persecution shows the futility of phy
sical agencies of conversion. The common
phrase that "the blood of the martyrs is the
seed of the Church," clearly expresses a phi
losophic maxim by which enlightened states
men in Italy and everywhere eLse hold them
selves governed in these days. Papal inllu
ence and papal supremacy are not involved in
any disposition that may be made of the sove
reignty of Rome. It is a question of civil gov
ernment or nothing. The Bober thinkers of
Italy the men who have done the real solid
work of bringing about Italian unity aud con
solidation agrte as to this with the wise aud
reflecting men of all countries, and discard every
Idea of mixing up questions of religious con
cern with those of civil polity. The "party of
action" labors to confound the two; and the
pronunciamento of Garibaldi, by some one
professing to act as his private secretary, is
Surely not of an assuring kind as to the future
of Italy, even if he and his brave followers
Should be reported, by this day's cable
despatch, in possession of Rome aud the out
lying provinces. The programme of the Libe
rator runs thus:
"First. AU nations are ulster. Second. War
between these slater nntlouti Is Impossible.
Third. AU disputes which may arise between
these nations muot be HettleU ty the Congress,
lourlh. The members of the Congress are
named by the dHiuoonillo societies chosen
among the people. Fiitn. Kuou nation can
Lave but one vote nt the Compress, whatever he
the number of representatives. Hixth. The
l'apacy, being the most baneful of all sects, la
declared 'fallen,' effaced f.oru human Institu
tions. Seventh. The religion of God Is adopted
ty the Congress, aud each of Its members
undertakes to propauate it over the surface of
the world. Eighth. The Congress conse
crates to the service of the All-Powerful
the great ones of the earth In science
aud intelligence, and ennderaus the priests
of ignorance to annihilation. Ninth. The
religion of tiod Is to be propogated by educa
tion and instruction. Tenth. Democracy to
spread the Morales (let honnetes eiit. Kleventh.
Democracy alone cau-rernove the evils or war
by the overthrow of lies aud despotism.
Twelfth. H laves alone have the right of making
waron their tyraots. Thirteenth. A Untversl
Central Committee Is t' be established at
Geneva en permanence; a Central Committee to
tie established in all the capitals of the world;
Becoudary Committees everywhere. Four
teenth. Th present Congress is the precursor
i,t the Grand Congress of the nations of the
future. Uespolihiu cannot be overthrown in a
lay, tint from to dav Us overthrow may be an
nounced, and the edition of Justice on Its ruins
jroclaiined. Hfteeutu. Solidarity of all the free
jaen of the earth."
It la possible enough that suolt propositions
a Hiahh miT emanate from partially sane and
wholly honest minds. Hut as an outline of
any practicable scheme of human government,
they are at variance with any feasible notion
of politics that some people are accustomed to
foiw. The regulation of political affairs Is
THE DAIL1 EVENING
not reducible to an absolute theory of any
sort. It is a thing of compromise. It is what
is evolved by circumstances and experience.
And the perfect regeneration of Italy, or of
the world at large, is surely not to depend
upon individuals who ignore experience, and
would subject the government of the human
family to the wild imaginings of a Congress of
doctrinaires and irresponsible military vol
unteers. Cfeneral Sickles Vindicated.
From the N. Y. tribune.
The letter of the Governor of South Caro
lina makes it altogether clear that in remov
ing GeHeral Sickles the President committed a
two-fold blunder. This, if it does not occur
to the remover himself, must be patent to
those who ofllciate as his proxies in affairs of
Executive reason. "I desire to express to
you the great regret which I feel personally
and officially at the course taken by the Presi
dent and his advisers in this matter," writes
Governor Orr. Could there be a more unex
pected and significant condemnation on the
one hand, and vindication on the other?
South Carolina herself, bitter and bloody in
some of her bygones, declares that that over
zealous Southerner, Mr. Johnson, i3 wrong,
and that his General is right. She protests
that a Democratic President is far outdone in
sensible and generous forbearance and kind
ness towards the Southern people by a servant
of that Congress they are both supposed to
hate with equal heartiness. The Executive
has endeavored to lead another raid ou the
Union lines, but there are few Rebels iu heart
who think it worth while to follow him. The
state of the case is deplorable. It is a corpo
ral's guard, made up of FalstafFs recruits. It
is a begging policy, going about the land like
a crazy king, without either his head or crown.
At last, it receives the unkindest cut of all.
A State of nullifiers repudiates a nullifying
President.
The first surmises of the motives of General
Sickles' removal are confirmed by Governor
Orr's cordial and willing testimony. "Iu my
opinion," he writes, "General Order No. 10
received the approval of a very large majority
of the citizens ot South Carolina;" aud further
more he remarks that, if this order had not
been issued last spring, a considerable increase
of troops would have been needed to protect
sheriffs in executing civil process at the in
stanci of ravenous creditors. The paragraph
of the order seized by the President as the
text for the General's dismissal, was the one
of all others most prized by the people of
South Carolina. It was by no meaus an ob
noxious provision; nor was it combatted by
the courts, which, as a whole, yielded to
the evident charity and necessity of the order.
Had the Marshal iu North Carolina desired
harmony between the civil and military powers
of the United States, he could have so
managed by simply postponing the execution
of civil process until the next term of court,
when, by law, he was required to make a re
turn. We see that all the trouble arising out
of Order No. 10 was in consequence of a whim
sical and sudden interference on the part of
the Executive, for the order had been already
nearly half a year in existence when he gave
to the world the characteristic explosion to the
effect that it was unconstitutional. A modi
cum of forbearance, of patriotism, or of pru
dence, would have saved the poor blunder of
reversing.a good order and dismissing a popu
lar officer. Hut it is plain that the President
was disposed to have another tilt with Con
gress, another outbreak of periodic constitu
tionalism. Don Quixote and the wind-mill
were not more unequally matched thau the
parties of such a duel.
Thus we remark the issue of another of the
President's experiments in constitutionality.
Where is the use ? we ask the reason or the
right of these destructive misdoings f From
those whom they would serve come no thanks.
They are as easy as making soap-bubbles, or
catching flies in summer, but where is the
good f Given a certain amount of mischief to
be worked against Congress, and it is required
to find how much Hinckley isin and Blacken
ing in the shop of the Attorney -General is
needed to give a legal polish to Executive
rashness. All this is as easy as lying; but
whom does it cost 1 Every movement of the
President, so far as it tends to delay the pro
gress of reconstruction, is at the expense of
the suffering people of the South. Tigers on
the flanks of an elephant in the jungles may
be more hurtful than the counter-policy with
which the President assails reconstruction, but
we are inclined to think that they are as rea
sonable. The President is not enough of a
fanatic to cling with consistency to his idea of
ihe Constitution, even if he tears a good quar
ter away from our elephant of reconstruction.
He can only show us the aspect of one invete
rate and inconvertible, a Bourbon who
learns nothing and remembers nothing, aud
who acts without meaning or occasion. Prac
tically, he is an outlaw, and at war with the
country.
The Hepulllcni Party aud the Approacli-
lug State Klcvllou.
From the N. Y. Herald.
The Republicans of this Commonwealth meet
in State Convention at Syracuse to-day for
the purpose of nominating a State ticket anl
platform. From the manifest design of the
party leaders in the Constitutional Convention
to put off the test question of negro suffrage
till next spring, we guess that this Syracuse
assemblage will also postpone this issue to a
more convenient season. That the party
leaders and managers throughout the country
are alarmed in reference to the approaching
elections in Ohio, Pennsylvania, and New
York, cannot be doubted. Their apprehen
sions are betrayed in their explanations of the
late results in California and Maine, and in
their appeals to each other and their followers
everywhere to cast aside all personal disputes
and all side issues, in order to present a solid
and unbroken front against the advancing
columns of the enemy. The Times of this
city, which, since its daring adventure into
the Philadelphia Johnson Convention, has
been on the back track to the radical camp,
assures its readers that the late elections fur
nish no evidence of a political reaction; that
no signs of such a thing can be found any
where; that the Republican lines remain in
tact and unshaken; but still it appears there
is danger from extraneous issues, and that
the Republicans must not suppose that the
power which they hold can be prolonged with
out an effort.
Now, we hold the ground that the Sections
of this year, beginning with that of Connecti
cut, indicate that the tide is on the turn, that
in last year's elections the Republican party
reached their topmost high water mark, aud
that in abandoning the sound and popular
platforms upon which those elections were
carried, they are all adrift. If they find their
new ultimatum of universal negro suffrage
uphill work, even in Ohio, and if they find it
convenient to evade this question for the pre
sent in New York, it is because they are losing
he public confidence in their late deDarturux
TELEGRAPII PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 18GL
frr m the line of policy laid before the people,
end approved by the people, from Maine to
Ca'ifornia, in last year's elections, and with an
irtTiinsis unparalleled in our political contests.
Ae, however, poor Tierce and the Democratic
pfcrty were carried away to destruction by
their vanity and folly in consequence of their
great triumph of 1852, so the Republicans
apinrto have concluded from their successes
of 18(J6 that their power had become too great
to be disputed, and that they could do any
thing that pleased them.
A few little skirmishes have served not only
to remove this vain conceit, but to satisfy the
party leaders that, as matters now stand before
the people, there is no reliance to be placed in
last year's Republican majorities of fifteen,
twenty, thirty, forty, and fifty thousand, since,
by default, if you please, a California majority
of twenty thousand has been frittered away,
and a majority in Maine has been reduced from
twenty-seven thousand to eleven thousand, on
a largo total vote, in a single year. We hold
that such results ou both sides of the Continent
at the tame time indicate the existence of some
general and pervading causes of Republican
apathy and demoralization, and a general reac
tion in the drift of public opinion which fore
shadowB the near approach of a great political
revolution.
Personal quarrels and jealousies, restrictive
liquor laws and Sunday prohibitions of cider
and lager leer, will not serve as explanations
of these late Republican losses; for it is appa
rent that the same apathy prevails iu the
party ranks in Pennsylvania aud everywhere
else that has been developed from Connecticut
to Maryland. The true explanation lies in the
departure of Congress from the platform of
Southern reconstruction submitted to and
approved by the Northern States, and in the
substitution of the extreme radical programme
of universal negro suffrage and negro supre
macy in the South. Hence the radical lute
and cry of impeachment against Andrew John
son meet3 with no encouraging responses from
the rank and file of the Republican party; and
hence the radical design of worrying General
Grant out of Johnson's Cabinet has signally
failed. Southern reconstruction, it is seen,
under the present laws of Congress, is sure
to place the control of ten or eleven of the
Southern States in the hands of the ignorant
and credulous blacks who but yesterday were
released from the darkness and degradation of
outliern slavery. JNaturally enough, think
ing men, in looking to the probable con
sequences of this startling revision of our
political system, recoil from the threatened
danger. Herein, we contend, lies the secret
of this reaction against the party iu power;
and from Pennsylvania and Ohio we expect
in October some evidence upon the subject
which will satisfy Congress itself that, broad
as are the lequirements of the revolution con
nected with the abolition of slavery, it has
still its metes and boundaries, beyond which
it is dangerous to go.
GarlbnldTs Proclamation.
From the iV. Y. Tribune.
Garibaldi is again in the field. Having in
formed the hundreds of thousands of his
friends and followers that the hour has come
to remove the last obstacle to the unity of
the Italian nationality, to assist the people of
the States of the Church in obtaining their
incorporation with Italy, and to restore to
liberated Rome her natural place as capital of
the country, he made, ou Monday, as we learn
by a cable despatch, his appearance at Arezzo,
a city about forty miles from Florence aud au
equal distance from the Papal frontier. As
the Italian Government threatens with
rigorous punishment all who will openly pre
pare hostilities against the Papal States, he
must move with the utmost caution. We
consequently have no news yet of the collec
tion of an army of volunteers, but the old
Liberator alone is mentioned to have Bet out
to revolutionize a State by the solo prestige of
Lis name.
Some years ago Garibaldi failed in a similar
enterprise. Since then some of his movements
have not met with the entire approval of the
party of which he is the honored leader. Aud
thus there will be thousands who, while
hoping with all their heart for the Liberator's
success, and lor the completion of the Italian
unity, will doubt the wisdom of the present
movement, fearing that all the enthusiasm
which the presence of Garibaldi invariably in
spires will not suffice to break through the
bayonets which guard and defend the Papal
throne. They toresee another Aspromonte,
another defeat for the present of the fondest
hope of the Italian patriots, and another ad
journment of the unity question to an unknown
future.
Garibaldi himself is confident of success.
Though the extensive preparations which have
been made for the present movement are, on
the whole, kept a profound secret, it is gene
rally understood that the Party of Action in
the Papal States has a thorough organization,
that a portion of the Papal troops have been
gained over, and that immediately upon the
appearance of Garibaldi in the Papal places, a
number of the strongest places will at once be
in his hands. A foothold once gained, it can
Eafely be calculated that thousands of young
men from all parts of the peninsula will flock
to his army, and make a bold stand for the
defense of the cause.
We shall soon know whether the hopes of
Garibaldi or the fears of his diffident friends
Fhall be realized. An intimate friend of the
General, whose letter to the Tribune ap
pealed in our issue of Monday, stated that
while they were staying iu Geneva some one
whispered filtering tidings from Italy into
Garibaldi's ears. But, whatever the flnal issue
of the present movement may be, it cannot be
doubted that it will give a new impulse to the
national aspirations in Italy. Though a cow
ardly Ministry may be intimidated by the
threats of France, aud stain the fair name of
Italian patriotism; though the majority of the
National Parliament cannot muster courage to
throw down the gauntlet to arrogant France,
they have not left the world in darkness as to
their profound Lope for the occupation of the
Eternal City. Any procedure of the Govern
ment against Garibaldi, and still more any in
terference of France, would fire the national
heart with indignation, and gain thousands of
new converts for the policy of the Party of
Action. Therefore, whether Garibaldi's new
expedition may be successful or not, his new
proclamation will, in any case, smooth the way
for the ultimate solution of the Roman ques
tion in the sense of freedom.
A Lakoe Pond. The Lymington Chronicle
says: Sowley Pond, In the New Forest, where
the monks of Beaulieu Abbey, Bituatei close
by, used to get their fish, covers ninety aores,
and is the largest pond in the country. It
still affords abundance of fish, and is the
favorite resort of the wild fowl. Not far from
the pond is a loadside inn, with the curious
sign, of the Forge Hammer. For centuries
before coal was used for smelting iron Sowley
was famous for forging iron by means of
forest charcoal. The last fcrge was blown out
in the last century. The Forge Hammer Inn
is the only relie of the staple trade of Sowley.
Beulieu Abbey is now a seat of the Duke of
Buccleuch.
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pRESH FRUITS, 1867
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FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOFSAFES
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TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY
J. AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Estate of to. HODGES CRITTENDEN, deceased.
The Auditor appointed bv the Court tn Btidlt. .una
and adjust the account of S. W. CRi'lTEVDEN and
V. L, HOFFMAN. Executors of the last will tf S.
fcODGES CRITTENDEN, deceased, and to
report distribution ol the balance in the hunds ol
Ihe accountant, will meet the parties Interested for
the purpose of bis appointment, ou W1DNICS-
I'Ai. i'ciodit i. laity, iu o ciocn v. m., at li Is otllce.
Ku. 0 N. 1JF1TH Street, lu the cltv ol Piilluiiui.
pblB. " "
" iHwimai- uwiiiub w. thok, Auditor.
IN IHE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR
THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADEL
PHIA. lu the matter of the PF.COND JKFFKRSON BUILD-
JINU AOU 1 ION.
The underhlKiied. amiointed bv ihe Court In audit.
settle, and aojiiht the accouul ol the assignees, aud to
leport distribution of balance In tl eir hand in the
above matter, will attend to Hie dm len of his apnolnt
mt nt at his ollice. No. 129 S. FIFTH Slroet, Phila
delphia, on U EDNESDAY. October 2. Isi7 at lour
o'cii ck P. M., wlieu and wuere all parties Interested
mum present meir ciuinas, or tney will no oooarreu
lrein coming lu 00 said fund.
li is wim 5t i. l. J1KOWN, JR., Auditor.
7N BANKRUPTCY. EASTERN DISTRICT
L of Pennsylvania, s. s :
At I'hlluUelphla, the 24tn day or July, A. u. lw.
The undersluued hereby Kives notice of his bd-
Dolniment as tsslence of GEORGE FKRDI AND
SMITH, of Philadelphia, lu the county of Phila
delphia aud State of Pennsylvania, williln said dis
trict, who has been adjudged a bankrupt, upon his
ow 11 1 etillou, by the District Court of said district.
To the creditors ol said Ititnkrupt. PISivSt
FERTILIZERS.
MMOKIATED TLIOSPIIATE,
AN VNUVRPAttSED FERTILIZER
For Wheat, Corn, Oat Potatoes, Grass, the Vegetable
Gardes, Frnlt Trees, Grape Vines, Etc Bta,
This Fertiliser contains Ground Bone and the bee
Fertilizing Salts.
Price t"0 per ton of 8000 pounds. For sale by tn
Djf'iulaciurtrs,
WILLIAM ELLIS A CO,, Chemists,
1 28mwf No. 724 MARKET Btreek
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING.
P
A I N T I N C.
THOMAS A. FA1IT,
H017SB AND felsVIN PAINTER.
(Late Fahy A Bro.)
No. Dl North TUIltD Btreat-
Above Market.
OLD BRICK FROSTS done np. and made to look
nual to the lineal press bric k. Sample at the shop,
ty and couulry trade solicited. All orders by Pint
promptly atleuuuu to. isimw
v
AND BEST STOCK OIS
RYE W H I & It I r n
NOW TOSSESSED BY
INSTRUCTION,
GREAT NATIONAL TELEGRAPHIC
COMMERCIAL INSTITUTE,
NOS. 809 AM) 811 CliKfcNLT STREET
PHILADELPHIA.
REMOVAL
To th Flmckt College Roomi la tbClty,
Tart of the Secrnd, aud tlie whole of the Third an
Fourth Floors !
BAKE OF BEPUBLIC ETJILDING3,
Nearly On otite th Continental Hotel.
In the city 0rganlzed ud dueled Business College
The Corps of Teachers lias no superior.
Education lor the Counting-room in the shorten
possible time consistent with the Interests of the
student.
Bend lor circular.
-62gf' JACOB H. TAYLOR, President.
THE MISSES DR CHARMS' KNGLISH AND
HULKCil . hUtCJOl, 1UK VOUNU LADIES
Ko. 1BI6 i-'ILUKKT istrcet, '
TiiLl MKPbyet'0U 1116 'miKi' ilOA'DAV IN SEP.
'MISS CAP.EIK 8. BUBNHAM.
hrTFn? fUKSK ot' HTUDY, in a,ldHiori to the
branches bereioiore lauglit. will Include Latin. Ger
man, Klocution, and Vocal Aluslc. wer
A UINKKALOfllCAL CABLNET has been secured,
and Irrquiut lectures upon Mineralogy, Hoiany!
Astronomy, and other Kaiural Sciences will be lilveo
free of charge, "
THOItUUulI INSTRUCTION, In all department,
will be Kiven so as to enable the pupil to think and
.... u..u. , n, .urn w.i uuwnr Ul'Uf lius sa
hyHCal condition, CALISTHENIO
RX H.Hi IMITU n II V. u ..I ...... ....it .
either lu the open air or in the well-ventilated School
room. See circulars at T. B, PUGIT8 Bookstore, Bulletin
Ending. aiuawlot
TD0ARD1K0 AND DAY SCHOOL VOR
ifro ?uU,J?(A,MmK8',f'ilJ KLNDKRUARTKN
I OR CHILD fcs. E. corner of NINTH and
bl'HIIa GARDEN btreels, will reopen Ninth Month
(Boptember) 16, lHb7. A limited number of Boarders
will be received in Ihe home of the Principal.
1 er circulars apply to
fcLSAN II AYHtmsT. Principal.
9 4 wsmlm Ko. FRANKLIN btreet.
ACADEMY OP THB PROTESTANT
EPISCOPAL CHURCH, LOCUST and JUNI
PER btreeto. 1 he Autumnal besHlon will open on
HONDA Y, September 2. Application for admission
may be made at the Academy during the pre
ceding week, between 10 and 12 o'clock in the
morning,
,,, , JAME3 W. ROBINS. A.M.,
8 161mwl8t Head Master.
pUGBV ACADEMY, OR YOUNG MEN
ri i?Syl;X: ,UL5 Jawjust street, edwakd
CLAKEIsCJC KJui'lH, A. M.. Principal. Re-op euis
bep ember JS. i u, j? prepared lor busluess or pr
fessional II e, or i'.r bhjh standing lu collegeT
A hiHt-clBHS Primary Department In senarata
NU'r."' fU" .t.'Ma
LAW DEPARTMENT, UNIVERSITY OP
PKSNtsYL AJSJA.-a' term wiil begin on the
1st of October m xi. 'I he Introductory Lecture will
be delivered by I ut Hon. GEORGE SHAKrtWOOli
SSMSiM:.' .":mber 3U' Bt 8 O'clock 1m.. at?he'
rpHE MISSES ROGERS HAVE REMOVED
j. iiuui nu, Bi.u?. ineeuiii street to No. lull PINK
Street, where tl.ry will reopen their Bchool lor
Young Ladhs ai d children, ocuooi lor
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9. t ilra
KENCII, LATIN, AND GERMAN TAUGHT
in schools ai.d lamilies.
Applications will be recelved'a'rira..'Hanllton'e
Bookstore. No. l.:n CHEbWr street. 1 1 A lm
MILLINERY, TRIMMINGsTeTCT
MRS. M. A. BINDER.
NO. li si C H EtoNTJT 8 PRE 1ST. '
r,WJ 1 L ON THIS DAY.
rsT5 . Fap ' puerus, ol entirely new design,
forladies' and c. inlien'j Dresner also. "'"
Importer ot LrrtUs' Dress aud Cloak Trimming In
every var.etj arc style oi Fringes, ww K'fr i.
miugs, Isf-sels. Gm.ps. Uraids, Rinbous, Velvet. Gut
pure and Clnny Laces. Cape Trimmings. French
fe1";'"? Fancy Jet Col.ars and Reiw. Dress and
Clrak Making in all Pa departments.
Wedding aud 'l.avellmg Oullits madetoorder In
trie most elegant m..uuer, and at such rales as cannot
fail to please.
buns of MourHng at shortest notice: sets of Pat
terns lor Merchants and Dressmakers now ready
1 atltrna sent by mall er express to all parts of the
U"'on. 9gim
MRS. R. DILLON,
' NOS. 853 AND 831 SOUTH STREET
Hssall the novelties In FALL MILLINERY, for
Ladles, Misses, nt-d Children.
Also, Crapes, suks, Ribbons, Velvets, Flowers,
Feather?, Frami s. etc. Milliners mpplled. 8 18
OURhiNC MILLINERY.
ALWAYS ON E AND A LARGE ASSORTMENT 07
MOUIirSiJXG UOIVJNISXS,
AT NO. WALNl'T STREET.
27 6rw ftWAD'LLC KEOCH.
PAPEnHANGINGS, ETC.
NTERIC DECORATIONS
AT RETAIL.
We have now Li store the finest assortment of NEW
DESIGNS
Dl ORATIVE
WALL PAPERS
Ever offered lu this city, and at right prices.
JOHN II. EONC1STRETU,
9 19 6t NO. 18 NORTH TillltD )T.
p A P E R HANGINGS.
HEW ESTABLISHMENT.
E. CORNEL Or TENTH AND WALNUT.
J. O. FINN & SONS
Have opened wl'Ii an extensive assortment of DECO
RATIVE and PLAIN WALL PAPERS, embracing
every quality to suit all tastes. 14 3m
JOHN CftUfflP,
OAHPENTISH AND IJUIL.DI2H.
snorsi no. ais i.oue street, ash
KO. 17 "8 UEMNET STREET,
rruiixfHiA
W
ILL F A M 8. GRANT
No 83 S. DEi A SVAltB Aveuue. Philadelphia,
rupont's Giinrwder, Kellne1 Nitre, Charcoal. Etc
W. linker A Co.'s Chocolate. V cu. and H-oui a.
Cruller llros 4 to.'s ellow Msial bheiil'i.
Bolts, aud ivaiis 1 "