TEE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. HHLADELPniA, SATTJKDAY, AUGUST 15, 18G8. PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON (lIUWDATI KXOaPTBD), A.T THH BVBN1KO TELEGRAPH BUILDOTO. jro. its & r.ff.r.KD r.sr. Frio, Three Csnta pr Cory (DonbU 8bMt), e Blcbteea OenU per Week, payable to the Carrier, M Mailed to Bobecrlbert oat or the city a Nine Dollar per Annum. One Dollar and Fifty Cent for Two Months, Invariably In advanoe for the period ordered. SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1863. Aggressive Warfare Mb. Wm. A. Wallace, Chairman of the Demo oratio Central Committee, has issued his ad dress of direction to the faithful of the State, and in it he lays don as a cardinal direotiou for the entire policy of the campaign soma ex cellent directions. lie says: "Let your wirare be ogyressive. Defend no thing. Trie rn'iienlM in er are mxpriimlble for Hie UDbappy caudlunn of our country. Cbarpe upon tuem tbvlr tttlravuiz idc4 and their crimes Demand ill them an aooount for your treasure WHH'tol, Minr Uiloti not resi.oreil. your race dnkradi'd. your huMines destroyed, uud your Government prostlmied." "Now there is bat one fault to he found with the doctrine, and a fault which will, we fear, cause the unbappy followers of the great Wallace no small amount of trouble, and that is, it is not practicable. If a host of ao'.ivj enemies are attacking a city it is all very well for the occupants to agree that warfare shou'd be aggressive, but it is not so easy tj carry out the idea. The Republican party are arraigning the Dumoiiraoy for the orimes it ha committed crimes of BO small magnitude. It is charging them with favoring treason and traitors, with seek ing for repudiation, with aiding tUe enemy of the nation in a covert manaer, with traducing the soldiers, and villifying the best ran aud opposing the bast measures. Far all this we are holding them to an account. Tiny must be on the defensive. Acrimiual in tin dock cannot but seek to defend himself, aud before the Democracy dare venture to attack the loyal party of the land, they must purge themselves of the great misdeed of which they have been guilty. A logical and sensible people will not conseut to give their suffrage to a party which dares not answer the attacks made on it. It is because the charges agaiust them are undeniable that Mr. Wallace directs all Democratic orators to make their warfare "aggressive." The Advantages !' Life Insurance for Jiicli and Poor. Tub recent formation of several important new life insurance companies, of which the Na tional is the most prominent, f irois another in dication of the increasing interest in enter prises of this character. We have heard that, in round numbers, there are now about three hundred thousand persons insured in the United States, about tweuty thousand of whom consist of citizens of Pennsylvania. Large as is this aggregate, it is evident that the busi ness is still only iu its infancy, and we should not be at all astonished if, before the present generation passes away, more policies would be secured by citizens of this State alone tb.au are now held in the entire Union. Life insurance commends itself alike to the rich and the poor. The struggling head of a family, whose annual receipts are nearly ea.ua! to his expenditures, cannot look forward with hope or confidence to a period at which he can Beoure a competence. At any moment his death may suddenly deprive those dependent upon him of their only means of jupport, aud he has only one sure method of guarding against the calamity whioh perpetually threatens those who are dearer than life itself. A little extra effort, or extra economy, will always enable him to secure a sum sufficient to pay the premium upon a policy large enough to ward from his wife and children the worst evils of hopeless poverty.' When we consider how many thousands of persons could easily gain the security for the future, which is so essential t their own mental satisfaction, and to the safety of their families, it is rather sin gular that the present number of life insurance policies in this State is not numbered by hr a dreds of thousands than that some tweuty thousand policies have already been issuui. To the rich, life insuranoe is scarcely le3s important than to the poor. The hazards and complications of business enterprises are especially numerous and dangerous in the United States. Men engaged in extensive transactions, and enjoying a large inoome, are rarely free from numerous obligations and entanglements. If they die suddenly, the resources whioh, under their skilful manage ment, prove highly productive, may suddenly cease to yield a single dollar of current reve nue. A thousand accidents may retard the settlement of their estates, and fraud or folly may greatly reduoe or to tally destroy their value. A life Insurance policy, however, can easily be re leased from all such entanglements, and the comfort of a wife or children can, by the aid of an investment of this description, be rendered absolutely seoure. Mauy of the most success ful and shrewd business men of the country testify their praotioal appreciation of the ad vantages cf life Insurance for the reasons we have given, and if the subjeot was carefully considered by this active and useful class of the community, we have no doubt that they would, with scarcely a single exoeption, imi tate the numerous examples to which we have referred. Tuaddkds Stevens Takes Home. Amid the tolling of bells and the solemn discharge of minute guns, Thaddeus Stevens was borne from the Capital to Lancaster city. The people, they with whom every action of his life was in harmony, turned out en masse to honor him, and by unoovered heads and Bilenoe proved how deeply they regretted his loss. It is buoU a testimonial that proves that one man's life has not been in vain. It i( these lamentations of ft great people, the silent sorrow and universal esteem, that gave proof of his standing in the popular regard, lie will be buried on Monday, and, by order of the Governor, all flags on publio buildings of the State will, on that day, be placed at half-mast. The Champion of the F. It. Overcome. Mr. Michael McCoolb, the renowned bruiser, the champion of a hundred battles in the P. R., has at laet been overoome. This Samson has met his Delilah, and she has bound him hand and foot, and captured him for life. The hero was married in St. Louis this week to a lady whose maiden name was Mary, written Mollie, however, for short. The earemony was performed acoording to the ritual of the Romi6h Churoh, and at it was a veritable Jenkins, who has saved the smallest incidents of that elegant occasion from oblivion. A very Boswell has he proved himself, and from the breadth of Mike's shirt front to the draw-ing-on of his No. IS kid gloves, is all alike chronicled. In fact, there were two Jenkimm present, one representing the St. Louis Demo crat, and one the St. Louis Republican, and both dilate with unction on the proceedings. Thus we are assured that "lie behaved like armn." Highly probable I as it would be a difficult matter for the fcix-foot giant to behave like anything eiee. The happy Jenkins tells us he was dreesed in full dress, aud that to aid to the eclat in the middle of the ceremony he "slipped on a pair of lavender-colored ki is." Great heavens t Imagine the size of the kids that could be slipped on to Mike MjCunle's hands. Of course, they were made to order. To show the elegant polish whioh ohikracter iztd Ihe groom, the infatuated reporter tells us that the moment the service was end-id "he sent his thumb and , forefinger on a diving expedition into his vest pocket aud drew out a handsome fee." We see Mike has already learned the little idio- syncracies of good society, it being the invariable rule for the groom to stand in front of the altar, aud pay the ofU siating clergyman upon the spot. Nothing like set tling your bills, Mike, the moment they be come due I We judge from the names of the party as entered on tbe registry, that most of thoee who took part in the ceremony, either as principal, witness, or priest, were of Celtic origin. The narrative tells us that in the book the priest wrote the following: "August 9, 18US, Michael, son of Alexander McCoole and Annie Quiun, and Mollie, daughter of Daniel aud Catharine Norton, and also the names of Joseph J. Dagd and Anne Roogan, and the name of A Malholland, the officiating priest." Tbe intense charms with which Jenkins heard the usual marriage cere mony, watched as it was by a crowd of the elite of Iri&h society aorowd, the nature of which is witnessed by the drawing of the carriage of the groom by the delighted audi ence, is depicted iu the melodramatic sentences describing the affair. "Brave and ereot, under the grand glare of the chaudelier, Michael stood up with his 'winsome leddy,' the flush of youth on her young brow and a pleased Einile on all her features. Solemn and holy the organ pealed forth, earnestly and calmly Father Mulholland repeated the marriage cere mony, and for response and approbation the pleased congregation looked and murmured their delight." But the elegance whioh characterized this rechtrelie affair did not end at the church. There was a reception and a set-out. The nature of the repast is stated by Jenkins. From his aooount it seems that the newly married couple "received" in their bed-chambera novel reception room, bat "chacun a son gout." The furniture of the apartment is particularized by both guests who reoorded the events. "Furnished elegantly with a Brus sels carpet and rosewood set, a marble-topped washstand, and four glorious old decanters brimful of generous port stoat old brandy good old Irish whisky. None of your long, lank, lean decanters were they, but fat old fellows, and happy were we to drink the bride and groom's health in their sacred presence.'' But lest we should wrong McCoole and lead the reader to imagine that there was a flow of soul, without a feast of reason, we deem it simple justice to say that for his lighter hours Mike had a handsome set of Rollin's Anoient History. The choice probably being oaused by the somewhat lengthened description of the P. R. of the good old times the gladiatorial games, if games they can he called. What with Rollins and rye, we don't doubt the crowd that filled the bed-room we mean the reception room went away charmed with tbe accession ot another member of the first families of St. Louis. Altogether it was a model wedding and one which we do not doubt will be largely imitated by the other members of the upper ten thousand. To all ladies we commend the Spartan-like spirit of Mrs. McCoole, who, when asked by her mo ther, how if Mike get killed in a fight, he roically and elegantly replied, "I don't care, I'll have him if he's killed iu two hours, for he's my man and 1 love him." Tab greatest modern success of the news paper world is the Lanterne, of Paris, whioh suddenly rose to a circulation of 120,000 by it8 adroit attacks upon the Emperor, seourlng for its editor, as gossip reported, a salary of 12400 per week, for a limited amount of lite rary labor, and for its owners large proflts. It appears, however, by a telegram forwarded from Paris yesterday, that the risks of this enterprise were commensurate with this profit, for the announcement is made that "the owner of the Lanterns newspaper has, in his absence, been sentenced to pay a fine of 10,000 francs, and be Imprisoned one year in jail." This news is not very definite, but it is suffi ciently explicit to indicate that Napoleon has resolved to return blow for blow, aud that he will no longer tolerate bold criticisms of his policy. Freedom of the press is evidently not to become one of the fashions of the Umpire, aud the haughty hero of the coup d'etat does not gorule to violate all his professions of liberality when he is stung by newspaper pellets. More Indian outrages rtpon. frontier settle ments in Kansas are reported. Thus the irrepressible conflict between civilization and barbarism goes on. They are irreconcilable, and bloody outbreaks are inevitable while the Indians remain near the van of the maroh of empire. RocWort has had a "oomnaunioated note" from the Government, long enough to fill one edition of his paper. He is besiUting whether to print it at an expense of 6000 francs, or omit to take 1000 franos fine. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. cr REVi N. J. NICC:OLL, . OK ST. ,n It win prrar'i mill- hKVBM'H CKH KYIKhlAN IIHUK..U, BROAD and 1'KN.V HdUAKK To-morrow at ii A. M., en m ttio W AKL.H is I KKBT OHUKCH, corner of BliiU 'l KhN I H and A KCH at 8 P. M. fV,V TlIK :' PKKOIIY rKRIA CHUKUlI will wurniilp tor i he pre il Iu fie Ilall.H. W. roriierof BKOAUaud VVA l.NU T (era-'.. ITphoi I iv Tmorri at lo A.M. and 8 f. M.. by the Paul or, Rev. Mi. K. Big y )r,T,. KV. IVIII.Itn n'KI Wt K W I.L feaft p't-KCli in tn WKsTMlNHI Kit i KK.SUY lllN CHUHuH To-morrow. t Ui' A. W.. and Id the FIKVKK.NTH I-RK3B YTSRIAN CHURUtl at a quarter to g u'cb ck l M. pi-o. BUT. J. II CLIIKK, FttOtt tRllt fcw Londonderry Ire. aud. wt I P'e;n To-mor-m at 8'i o'clock P. M., for T: MnADLYM con rreea l( r.. In IIih Baptist I hurch, t'taukf rd r-a1, abov Adanii P'reni. it- .-Vr NOHTII IIKttf kTltCRT IitK1- BY IKRla.V O-iOK W,uoror 8 OAI ant (itth 'N S-'reem. Preacnln To ini'-nw a' MP, A. M. an IP, M, by the Kev. Mr. B TUll 1'iSViN I' of Ml Bourl. B.rapgera are wle ime. ---ttt. FIFTH nAHTIST 'IHrlM'II, (OR. ner MullTrKNTIl nudlFKiMl U,U(U;.V Mrctn. Hev. A. JUUSON ROWLAND, of t'ln rlorail. will prciicti To-iuorrow. August ltHb.m M'i A. M. and 8 P. M. SPECIAL NOTICES. ITST- THOUSANDS OK FACTORIES IK TKriiiuH pxns oi the U' Ion Dniron e Pna'on'a new lertunif. "KI.OR UK MaYO." We refr, of coiirte tn xliHctorlrfl ail of wbluH are atirvoied tiiwnids that wonderiul perfume ai towards a unlver al (nlo nier. Hi Id hy all rlrimniBtn n 11357 WRHUirs ALCONATED GLYCBRfN Tablet o Hollditlml Ulvcerlu lends to prrterve the "kill Irom or ncK8 ana wrinkles, impart a won-df-rful degree of snrmees and dpIICHcy to (he com pleylou, aud wbiteneas to toe akin: In an excellent dentifrice, eratelul to the tnhle and toulc to the mouth and tumi : Imparl eweetnesv to the breath, and render the teeth beautifully white. For Bule by nil drnicgiHta. K. fc O. A. WKIUHT, No. U FUNERAL O F HON. THADDEUS STEVENS. MEM 13 KltS OF THE COUNCILS OF PUILV DELPHIA, WILL LKAVK THE DKI'OT, TUIItTY FIRST AND MARKET STREETS, ON MONDAY MORNING NEXT, AT 10 O'CLOCK, TO ATTEND THE FUNERAL AT LANCASTER. It By order of COMMITTEE. 3?" HEADQUARTERS REPUBLICAN A Diei cr of tbe Ctub h HpM fit tho na.ri quarter THIS (Hrttorday) EVKNINU ai 8 o'clootc, to 1 lA & UXJCL (JO I WU V IU C5 WILLIAM McMICHAKL, President. Willum L. Fox. Recording Mec;retry. lb YOUNG MEN PrHrtlcully educated for the Couutlnor Unnna aud Biiftliies i I'e at CKl'l 1.NIKN'H CO V M KRCT A L COt.LKGR No. IW7 CHhHNUT Mlrret. corner of Heyeutb. The long! ebiabpHhel and beat organized com mercial College In the city. Trie accumulated advancece which over Twenty, four Yari fcave Rlen ue and tbe Important ha lroveinDm rtceutty Introduced render the course of inntrnciirB at thin lait iiit'on unequalled. PJRACTiCaL BOOK KKKPiNU Iu all It branches. Jut an tretlord in tbe ben b"alneMi hounei. PkNMANHhlP. Plain and Ornamental. rOMMHKUiAlt C:l CTJ 1.41 IONS. Bunineu papeM, BLSINK-8 PRACTICES. Commirclal Law, etc. etc. t-iudents received at any time. Hrparale Instruc tion. Diplomas awa'ded on (jrauua lou. Circulars geut on application. 8 113143 PARDEE SCIENTIFIC COURSE ur LAFAYETTE COLLEGE. The next term commences on THURSDAY, Bop teraber 10. Candidates tor admission may be examined the day before (September 9), or on Tuesday, July 28, the day before the Annual Commencement. For circulars apply to President CAT TELL, or to Professor B, B. YOUNG MAN, Clerk of tbe Faculty. Kaston, Pa., July, 1868, 7Hif tf PHILADELPHIA AND READING BAILROAD COMPANY, Office No. 227 S, FOURTH Street. Philadelphia, May J7, 1888. NOTICE To tbe holders of bonds of tbe PHILA DELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD COM PANY due April 1, 1870, Tbe Company offer to exchange any of these bonds, of tiouo each, at any time before tbe (1st) first day ot October next. at par fora new mortgage bond of equal amount bearing seven per cent. Interest, clear of United States and State taxes, having twenty-five years to ran. Tbe bonds not surrendered on or before the 1st of October next will be paid at maturity, in accordance with their tenor. a. BRADFORD, 2tttUl Treasurer. tT" miLADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD COMPANY. Phh.adki.phia, Jons 25, 1868, TrrVIDliND NOTICJC Tbe Transfer Books of ih Is Company will be closed on TtjfcJsDAY, June 80, and be reopened on THURS DAY, July 16, ltUIH. A Olvidend of FIVE PER CENT, has been declared On the Prt-terred and Common block, cloar of national and btale lax; payable on Common block on aud alter JCLY IS to the holders thereof, as they shall stand registered on tbe beoka ot the Company on Uie 80' h lUHiaut. Ail payable i this office. 6!Zm H. BRADFORD, Treasurer. J".T O LET, A STABLE, NEAR FIFTEENTH AND WALNUT STREETS. On a wide clean street, with Four Stalls aad Yard. Possession given September 1. For price, address P. O. Box liX9. It Kv? AMERICAN HOUSE, BOSTON. THE ZJ L hUKnT F1HHT CLABH HOTKL IN NKW F:NOLAND Vertical Rallwas; Apartment wlia BathlnK and Water conveniences connecting, Bil liard llalle, Telegraph Office, and Cafe. 7D iu th s 8ni LK iV la RICE dt SON. Proprlet o rs COPARTNERSHIPS. NOTICE 13 HERE.BY GIVEN THAT THE t o partnerNhlp 'aiely exiallnk h'-wesn Wii, LI AM B. RICHMOND and lEiMIMI I'OUIi PAKill. trail! UK s Richmond A Co, Is from this dHtealDMiilvtd. Tne buslne s of the firm will beset- t.ed by the uudeiulgneil. , TT. I.EAMINO FORBPAUQH, 8 II It No, 40 8outb HkCOND etree. PIANOS. cTciviiriv . aiivai rjRAVTi t I I LnnRra and uorleht Planue. at BLAiUS LROH'.NO. 10O6 CHE8NUT Htreel. 1 tf INSTRUCTION. AMliUICAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, W. K corner TKN 1 11 arid WALNU rHtrt. In Hiruction will t e rfnumed r-eo'ftuuer 7. New l'uolls rvcvivvu un auu aiier AiitfUMt 17, 8 1 8 IS PIANO. -MR. V. VON AMSUMIO WILL UB I'll TJki NTH blrel, ' 16 lux GROCERIES, ETC. CHIPPEU& MADDOCK, No. 115 South THIRD Stroot, (LATa w, l. maddo:k A CO.,) HAT JUST REOE1VFD THEIR NEW MESS MACKEREL, THH FIRST OP THH BKA93JC. Lun cli fon for Excursions, Trnvftllerj, Par tics, and Table, as follows: 1)E?1L1D HAM, DEVILED TONUUE, DEYILEI) LOBSTERS, SFICED SALMON, SriCED MACKEItEIi, SPICED SAKDINES. Tourlclot'8 rrcscrrcd (Jainc, such as PATTIE WOODfJOCK, SNIFE. QUAIL. PnKA 6 ANT, OROC8H, PLOVEB, PA KIR (DOE, REED BIRD3. DUOS, VENISON, ETC. E TO. ETC. Also, ROAST, BROILED, aud BONED, of each of them, Thfse goods re nicely pot up, and give entire satis faction, OUR OT. G.) FAMILY FLOUR, THE CHOICEST MADE IN THE COUNTRY, AL WAYS ON HAND. I IS swtf HOOP SKIRTS. LM IN GORED BALMORAL SKIRTS. THE PARIS LA BELLE. TILE HANDSOMEST GORED BALMORAL SKIRT EVEIl OFFERED, TTILL BE OPEN FOR EXHIBITION OK THURSDAY, 13th INST, AT THE AGENTS, COFFIN & ALTEMUS, No. 220 CHESNUT Street, 11P PHILADELPHIA. CLOTHING. THE CATTLE FLAOUE. The tidings from Texas, Of pestilent beer, Considerably vex na, And bring ns lo grief; While cargo on orro Of snch diseased meat, la sent from Coloago, Unwholesome to eat. We're rather nowming Oar breakfast to make, On poisonous sirloin, Or rinderpttt steak) We look on soon victuals With uttermost loathing-, But vast Is tbe Pleasure, We take In the coining Bo cheap and so splendid, For gentlemen, all, At ROCKHILL & WILTOITS Maguiiloent Hall! Gentlemen 1 You may sustain life on corn and cab bage, it the beef don't suit you. But you must hay clothe on your back, and the place to find the most MAGNIFICENT SUMMER STOCK In town, 1 ROCKHILL & WILSON'S BROWN STONE CLOTHINQ HALL, Nos. 603 and 05 CHESNUT STREET, UP PHILADELPHIA. pitANK CRANELLO TAILOR, No. 921 CHESNUT STREET, (PENH MUTUAL BUILDINGS), HAVING SECURED THE SERVICES OF THE FOLLOWING EMINENT ARTISTS, JOSEFII TACKEY, on Coats, ERNEST L. MUELLER, on Pants and Vest, ENTIRE BATI9FAOTION AS TO STYLE AND FIT lb FULLY OUARAN I'EEl). BVJITb MAPK TO ORDER IN TWENTY-FOUR HOU1W NOriCE. 9 latin LIFE INSURANCE. THE NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY or TBI United States of Amorica, 1VASIIIXUTON, I). C. Cliartcrod by Special Art f Con jress, Ap. proved Jnly 25, 18C8. CA8H CAPITAL, 81,000,000 bra iron OIFICE IX miLAD flphia, IN F1KST NATIONAL BANK BUILD1NU. DIREO Tons. JAYCoom-B m. V. H.CLAKK T. KAioiirun Hi akh.. Wm. G. Mookhkad Okk k K. Ttlk.k J. Hiucki.rt t'LAkK..,. K. A. IUiLLINS Hkmiy U. Cook it Wm. K. Chanli.kk , John D. IiRritEKs.. F.DWAHU LODOK U.V. Fauakhiock I'QIIailelphlit, .....PnlHiletprila, Plitlaili'lpfitH, ....pMllHlll'lplllH, ....l'hll.lelpi)ia, ....Philidelnnu, Wmnlniitoii, I). O., .....Wimhini!oii, 1). V., Wntlilitifi.in, l. o., ..... Waslitnulou, D. O,, New York, New Yortt. OFFICKItS. V. H . Ci.ARK.rtilmrielphla, Frei-i-lent, Hknrt I) Cokr, WaHblunton. Vtoe- Preildnnt, Jay Cooke, Chalrmaa Fiuauoe auU Exeoullve t Oniinlllee, Emkkson W. Vrkt, Philadelphia, BeoreUry ami Actunry, E H. Tuknub. WnshlriBton. AslstTit floo'y. Framiih O. Smith, M. D., Mdii Director, J. Ewino Mkaus, M. D., Asalstant Medical lr color. MEDICAL ADVISORY HOARD. J. K. Barneh, Burgeon Ueneral U. 8. A., Wash ligion. P. J. Horwite. Chief of Bureau of Medlolne ai d Surgery. U. 8. N. Wa-bingion. D. W. BLisa. M. D Wasbiugton. SOLICITORS AND ATTORNEYS. Hon. Wm. E. Chandler, Washington, D. O. Ueoroe Hakijino This Company. National In Its character, oflnrs. by reason oflts Larue Capital, Low Katas vi x i . luiuui, huu row iHuiHR. me mo t tieslra bl menD8 of Insuring liieyet presented to the public. The rales of premium, being laraely reduced, are made as favorable to tbe Insurers as those df the best Mutual UotupanleH, aud avoid ail tbe complications and uncertainties of Notes, Invldenus, and tbe mlsuuderstnndiiigs wulcu the lailtr are so apt. iochunb tbe Pol Icy-Holder 8evcral new and attrao.lve (ableo re now presented which need ouly lo be urjdomood, to f rrive acrepiuDle lo tb rmlxlo. sunn as the NCOMK PHOIUCINUPOLICV and KKTUHN PREMIUM POLICY. In the furmer, the policy-holder not only secures a life Insurance, payable at death, but will receive, if living, after a period of a few years, an annual ineom equal to ten per cent. (10 per cent.) of the par o hupolicy. Iu the latter, i tie Oirapiuy agrees to return to tht assured the total amount of money he ha paid in, in addition to the amount of An poluy. The attention of persons contemplating in suring their lives or lncrenslnii lue amount, of Insurance they already have, is cllel to tbe sptcial advantages ottered by tbe National Life insurance unnpHuy. Circulars. Pamphlets, and full particulars given on applirailon to the Branch Offloe of tbe Company In this city, or to Its Ueneral Agents. GENERAL AGENTS OF TUE COMPANY, J A V COOKE Si, UUH New York, For New Yi-rk Siateaud Northern New Jersey K. W. CLARK A, CO., Ptolladalptila, For Pennsylvania and 8outhern New Jersey. JAY COOKE 4c CO , YVaahlagCoa, D. V., For Maryland, Delaware, Vlrgiuia, District of Columbia, and West Virginia. J. A. ELLIS & C(., CttlcaKO. 111., For Illinois and Wlsooumn. 8TKPI1K UILLKtl, 8t. Paul, 8 8 ws rp For MlnneHoia. " DRY GOODS. BLANKETS AI A CI BE AT BIBQAIBT. We will open tbli morning a good qutllty, gjod s'M WbllE TWILLhD BaD BLANK K.T tor only I8 60pfr pulr: ex rlrga c tito. i 80 per pair; very FINE BLAKK&Ta la all i'ii; BuAMKETd In laue or small quantities; BLANKK.T3 for storekeepers or private laoiiiiea at a leu price than taey can b-i bought by the case. Fjimllles In wnt of BLANK KT3 tor tLecomlug winter may save by buying of this lot l to ft on a pair, PENNELL & CO,, SISstntbSt HO. 1017 IIABKET ST. B L A N K C T G. We will open this morning ONE THOUSAND FAIR OF FINE BED BLANKETS, bought at a great loss, which we will sell by ths single pair or In la-ger quantities, lent than lowest wholeaale prices. A GOOD BED BLANKET lor only fiso per pair. BLANKETS of every description from common to very finest made. E. I). & T. II. PENNELL, Utnth3t . WO. ion I WABHKT ST. CLOTHS, CSlMEBES, ETC. JEAVEiia, CHINCHILLAS, ETC. ErC. J A MC 8 & LEE, HO. 11 KOBTU SECOND MTBEBT, Sian. of the Goldesn Lamb, B Are now receiving a large auortment of Reavers, Chinchilla, aud olhor Overcoat luge. Also, a full lino of 3-4 and 6-4 Black Doeskins, all of the best makes. The attention of Merchant Tailor and Clothiers are specialty invited it ass AT WHOLKEALK ANBBBTATL. WATCHES. C. & A. PEQUICNOT. ilManniacturers of WATCH O A8B3. and Sealers la American and Imported W A. T O II E S, No. II South SIXTH Street, t ejrptuths Manufactory, No, 72 8. FIFTH Street, FOR SALE. fHJ F0U 8A.LE. WiTU P094ESSION, A Liliii very moerlur Fuur-.ti rr Dwelling, wlm aide aid, No.l43 bOCTH JJtNN bUUAKK. ner i'lf. leentb strtet. APoiyto M. b. HOFFMAN, B 8 sw No. li WALNUT Birett, Beooud s.ory. TO RENT. p O R RENT. PREMISES, No. 8C CUESNUT SU, FOB STORE OB OFFICE. ALSO, OFFICES AND LABqk ROOMS sultabl for a Commercial College. Ap tf at Mtf BANK OF THE REPUBLIC (n TO LET.-MARKET 8TRKET 8TOHE. kJ, Olii-cFiaiiilHiifa WtJOIvn e lr' Hoodn lu I, No 4.1 MA11KI.T hiifH. Blx Hturltw, ImineaUte pu.sei- ion. Lower iluor aud cellar tuay be bai bh. rstuly. Ub COMMERCIAL LIST. rilEPAUK FOR THE FALL TRADE. ADVERTISE IN THE COMMERCIAL LIST AND PRICE CURRENT. T1YEN1T.FIYE REASONS WHY EVlittY MERCHANT, FINANCIER, STOREKEEPER, MANUFACTURER, AND CLERK SHOULD READ AND ADVERTISE Ut TBI COMMERCIAL LIST AMD PlilCE CURRENT. 1. It Is slrlctlj a Commercial Paper. 2. It contains reliable Market Reports. . It contains the Arrirals and Clear ances. 4. It contains the Imports and Exports. 5. It contains more Financial flows than all the other dally or weekly papers. 6. It contains the best Ship News. 7. It contains a list of all Tessels In Port. 8. It contains a list of all Tessels on the way lo this PorU l. It contains a list of all tcsscIs loading for this Port. 10. It makes a specialty of all Commer cial Kens. . 11. It makes a specialty of all Oil News. 12. It makes a specialty of all Gold and Silrer Mining News. 13. It has special Marine Reporters. 14. It has racy Local and Biographical Sketches. 15. It has spicy Editorials on Commer cial Topics. 1C It has two columns of reliable Quo tations. 17. It has a faithful report of the Petro leum Trade. 18. It contains OFFICIAL STATEMENTS of the condition of the Ranks. 11). It contains the Annual Reports of all the Railroad Companies. 20. It contains the Annual Reports of the Insurance Companies. 21. It contains sereral columns of Com mercial Items condensed from original sources. 22. It contains a list of the BANKRUPTS, the names and the amount due each credi tor. 23. It contains Sketches which Instruct and amuse the clerks. 24. It Is not a partisan paper. 25. IT IS OJiE OF THE BEST ADTER TISING MEDIUMS IN THE WORLD! FuMisbcd Every Saturday BY WINSL0W & SON, No. 241 DOCK STREET, 1 1 IS ( 1 U PHILADELPHIA.'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers