THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH FIULADELPIIIA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 18G8. PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON (80 W DATS BXCIPTED), AT THK KVKNINQ TELEGRAPH BUILDING, ITO. MS & THIRD BTSKKT. Frio, Three OnU par Copy (Doable Sheet), or Eighteen Cents per Week, psyabls to the Carrier, ad Vailed to Subscriber ont of the city at Nine Dollar! per Annnm. One Dollar and Fifty Cent for Two Months, Invariably la advance for the period ordered, SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1868. The Democracy and the National Loan. Whilh one portion of the Demooratio party, and especially the Rebel wing, aooept the doctrine of Frank Blair, that the main ques tion at issue is the destruction of the reoon Btrnoted governments established in the South tjr the Congressional pilicy, another portion, of no inconsiderable importance, lay special Stress upon financial issues, and labor Un ceasingly to gtre prominenoe to the doctrine that the Government bonds should be re deemed in greenbacks. Horatio Seymour, who in his letter of acceptance referred so often to "thinking men," as a class whose opinions possessed supreme value, that he evidently wished to convey the impression that he belonged to this important portion of the human family, made an earnest effort before the New York Convention assembled, to impress his party associates and present supporters, with the folly and injustice of their attempts to insert the Pendleton plank in their political platform. But his efforts proved unavailing, and his opposition to the Iniquitous scheme of repudiation was Silenced by the questionable honor of a Demo cratic Presidential nomination. There is now, therefore, scaroely a single authoritative voice In the opposition raised against the general Demooratlo olamor for dishonoring the national bonds. While the Rebels deem this issue of secondary importance to the object nearest and dearest to their hearts, of restoring Southern State Governments that shall be disloyal to the core, an 1 in every ramidcation, they do not pretend to offer any objection to the deoreed financial policy of their party, for they stand at all tim-s ready to injure an 1 punish in every possible n.antier those who were true to the nation in the hour of its peiil. The Democratic party, North and South, has, therefore, beoome essentially a party of repudiation, and it is a matter of paramount importance to all who are inter ested in the maintenance of the public credit to prevent the triumph of that organiza tion. We are aware that attempts are Still made to run with the hare as well as the hounds, and to promote on the one hand the circulation of Democratic organs, which fill every edition with attacks upon so-called "bloated bondholders," while privately these revolutionary doctrines are characterized as mere buncombe, devia- d to split the ears of the groundlings; but he must be blind, in deed, to the signs of the times who does not clearly perceive that, exclusive of a few indi vidual exceptions, the Democratic party, as a mass, favor repudiation, while the Republi cans, as a party, strenuously oppose it. One of the greatest defects of the modern Dtmocratio organization is that it is under the control of leaders who ha.ve no real sympathy with the people, no regard for their true inte rests, and no accurate knowledge of their real wants and sympathies. The controlling spirits of the party, North and South, are aristoorats of the most malignant type, who habitually ma their more ignorant associates for purposes which the latter never fully comprehend. It is only in this double ignorance of the upper crust and nnder-crust Demooraoy that the fal lacy that there is a marked distinction and antagonism between the bondholders and the people could have originated. The number of subscribers to the national loan has been estimated at three millions. It embraced almost every man or woman of the North possessing a small amount of surplus meanp, during the flush times of the war, who sincerely and earnestly desired the triumph of the Union oanse. The financial annals of the world wonld be searched in vain for anything approaching the unanimity with which the patriotio Amerioan people contributed their money, in large and small sums, to sustain the Government. The poor man was even more ready to buy his fifty or hundred dollar bond than the rich man to invest in his five thousand dollar bond, aud a very large pro portion of the large bonds were indeed pur chased by Savings Institutions or similar cor porate bodies, which were aoting aj the accre dited agents of small depositors. A variety of motives combined to ensure these immense subscriptions. The Govern ment loans were advertised everywhere as a first-class investment, payable prinoipal and interest in gold, and full faith being awarded to these promises, we well remember that the predominant sentiment of the period was: "We will stake all we can command upon the triumph of the Government, for if it fails everything will be worthless, while, if it suc ceeds, we know that it will faithfully redeem its plighted faith I" But although thrift and prudence may have nuited with patriotism in Stimulating and producing the flow of treasure into the national coffers, shall the nation forever blast its future, and cheek the nobler impulses of its citizens, by teaching the terrible les son that it is unwilling, in the times of peace and prosperity, to redeem pledges made in a period of gloom and adversity f it was the proud boast of the country, after Lee's sur render that not only bad the armies of the Union triumphed, but that its financial friend bad shared in th glory and profit of the na tional victory, while capi'al invested in Rebel It ana was annihilated by the same blow that vauquli-bed Rebel cohorts. The country ootild couiuiit no more fatal error thau to adopt a finandal policy that wonld prove this just jLu-eLt a dJasioa and a c&are. The Ilcbel CommlMlnnrr and the Ei change of I'risoneis. WnATHVKB else they may laok the Rebel leaders and politicians have never been want ing in audacity. Next to their cruelty it is their predominating characteristic. Few, how ever, have shown a more brazen front than the lata Commissioner of exohange of prisoners on behalf of the Confederacy, Robert Ould, who, if we remember rightly, had been Proseouting Attorney of the District Court of the United States, at Washington, during the Buchanan administration, but who abandoned that office and made his exit to Richmond about the time the Confederacy was being organized, on ac count of his overweening love for treason. This Rebel Commissioner being now quite willing to resume his old position, or to gain some other office nnder the United States Govern ment as it would be reconstructed on a Rebel basis if Horatio Seymour should unfortunatelj be elected President of the United States, has undertaken, as his share of the political cam paign, to arraign the conduct of General Grant in reference to the exchange of prisoners. Without entering elaborately into the merits of the question he attempts to disouss, it is an amply sufficient answer to all his allegations to simply refer those who are anxious for cor rect information on such subjects to the con duct of Rebel officials as established by tbe sworn testimony taken from Union prisoners by a Commission of Inquiry composed of phy sicians of the highest authority, which was appointed by the Sanitary Commission. No thing further will be needed to satisfy any rational mind that the statements of Mr. Ould and his associates deserve no more credence than the allegations of a gang of pirates as to their treatment of the passengers of scuttled ships, or the protestations of a band of fiendish savages in regard to their treatment of white captives. The men who robbed, starved, and murdered Union prisoners at Libby, Belle Isle, and Andersonville, are capable of anything, and we have no more faith in their arguments or assertions than in their humanity. The election of Seymour means war. If he is chosen President there can be no doubt but that the reconstructed Governments will be overturned at the point of the bayonet if need be. We have Blair's word for it. The at tempt to overturn them will cause a negro war and justly. What then? We will be plunged into another vortex of strife, worse even than that from which we have esoaped. Elect Grant, and the disappointed Rebels will yield to the decision of the loyal North, and Reconstruction, now so auspiciously progress ing, will be happily completed. Which shall it be peace or war 1 ITorf. John S. Carlisle, Democratic Senator of the United States from West Virginia, is ont in a letter declaring that he must support Grant and Colfax. He says in a dozen words what will be recognized as true by ten thou sand Democrats like himself: "The conserva tism of Republicanism nominated Grant. The radicalism of Democracy nominated Seymour." The result of this single fact is that all the real conservatives will lend their aid to Grant. All the loyal citizens who vote for Sey mour do what they cau to ratify the no mination and approve the conduct of Clement L. Vallandigham. He it was who pnt Seymour in nomination, and those who favor his nominee do what they can to encou rage him. Let the war Democrats remember this. Said Hehbt Stanbbby, Ex-Attorney-General, four years ago, "When you come to vote, ask what candidate Jefferson Davis and the RebeU wonld wish eleoted, and vote against that man." We apply that test now. Which, Grant or Seymour, do the Southern Rebels Cobb, Davis, Ould, and their fellows, favor ? Let the people answer, and vote against that man. The Rebels, captured and paroled and still nnder their oath, now attempt to dictate to their captors. They tell us that it is the duty ot the North, if we love the Constitution, to secure the election of Seymour and Blair. How long in the annals of the world has it been since paroled Rebels teaoh their captors ? Tbk Irish. Harvest. Tbe total area nnder cereal crops In 1 867 amounted to 2,102, 149 aorea, a decrease of 77,756 acres on the year 1JG6. but wheat, oats, and bere gave a larger yield by 0 4 ewt., 0 5 cwt, and 0 2 owt. per acre, respectively, than In 1866. Wneat, oats, barley, bere, and rye, taken together, produced 8,933,805 quar ters, being a net Increase of 156,513 quarters In 1867, compared with the previous year. The following Is tbe total produoe of the principal crops grown here during tbe past two years, showing the Increase and decrease In 1807: 18fi 1867. Tne. Dee Quarters. Quart's. Quart' t. Quart's- Wheat. !oi71i 7"i,s47 7,B6J () 7.2M Htf 7.46 338 J!UI7cK ...... Hurley bSI H HI S7 B7..W7 here MOID 70S 1.311 hie IS.741 19 231 4!M lms. Tt,ns. Twin. Tons. Potato!. t)8 0H4 8. 147 458 78, B4 Tnrn'ps 8 7P8.4H1 8,9 9 MID 128 138 Magel wu tel... m.ei 238.77 U.sn.i Cbhuge 8x2 3X4 28 IMS ' 158 178 Fiax 4'i.uttt S.1SH7 6. 6111 lit, J 1,878.622 S,07u,10l 191 ,638 Educational Gifts. The Congregational QuurU Wj publishes a list of benefactions to Ame rican literary Institutions during tbe past Ave years, complied chiefly from the reports of the Society for promoting Collegiate and Theologi cal Education. Tbe total makes tbe large sum of 915,212.500 These are individual gifts, and In addition to State appropriations. They are dis tributed as follows: Colleges tS.ftfS 001 Theological fcJemluarles l,l),5i)i) Academies 1,850 000 Societies .. 640 00 1 Education 2,220 000 Schools 3S3.OO0 Hon. John Wentwoktii is a candidate for tbe Republican nomination for Congress In the Illinois First District, now represented by Mr. Judd, and It U said that be U us'ng his exten sive acquaintance and lnfluenoe and abundant ueans to effect it. lie wan the IlopreHentatlve In Conuwjta forten years, irom 1SU to 1805, after wards Mayor of UUIoago, aud prominent In other potations, and atjalu, from 1S05 to I8U7 member ol tJougrena. Onio In ready for tbe fight. The Kepublloan nominations for Congress have all been made except In the Third and Tenth Districts, now represented by General Schenck and Mr. Ash ley. Tbe following are the candidates: HenubUean. Democrats P. W. tjir-tdur. 1. Benj Etigleeion, 2. Job E. ttieveuson, 8. i 4. Wm. Lawrence, 5. T. E. Grlswold, 6. John A. Smith, 7. Jamea J. Wlnaus, 8. John lleatty, 9. Win. 11. Gibson, 11. John T. Wilson, 12. Nelson J. Turner, 13. Charles Osoper, 14. Martin Welter, 15. E. H. Moore, 16. John A. Bingham, 17. Jnslah H. Ambler. Hamol r . Cary, C. Li. VuliAndhtnana, John 8. Ijeedoia, Nelson Htrrere, Jotin It. Toom, John 11. linntoa, Warreu P. N le, Tramon II. Hong, John Hands, PhlladH. Van Trump. George W. Morgtn, Lvtrntn R. Crtlouflold, Martin 1). Kollett. Jotiah M. Kilop, 18. William H. Upson, 19. James A. Garfield, The State election taken place Qjtober 13. Sarcasm, The following artlole In the N. Y. World to-day is "good." It Is a most unwar rantable sarcasm on the inprate style of the Tribune: IT. O.'t Last Personal. What a forlorn sketch Is this 1 because Ulrain Ulysses hopes loeseaoe responsibility for the misdeeds of "8tinpu Bam," here la 11. G. seeking to evade the public eye under the transparent dlflgulte of "Boony." Bobby forsooth 1 an If a.y max la his souses could read the following "personal" without recogulzlog its author! Mary- I a vour personal, but it Is of no avail? your luformer Is a liar. BOBBY. The style Is the man. 'You lie, you villain." "8e uiour U a liar." ' Voorhees lies." Every body Ilea, lies. Ilea, lies! Who but H. G. could thus aridressa lady, even by way ol a i ml nam, and through the "personal-." of the H-raldt Suppose one should see a personage in tue uni form of a General perlorm lng somersaults beroro a bottle with an imp in It? would It "avail" for that personage to protest that his name wvi Sidney Sam anu not U ID-sen Simpson? H , in like manner, when "Bobby lolls "Mary" thai l er "lnlormer lies," we all knn jvalouee who "Bobby" must be Just, as well kh if we had met him straggling oiu of Wlndusl's vitu a ntiily while but set lar back on bis ue;il and lusu boidlnate trousers on bis Irreconcilable leg. Jail Birds. Tbe inmates of the S'ate Prison, Connecticut, now numoeronly about 160 the usual average Is 200 to 225. Two causes for this decrease are mentioned one is, that tbe late Legislature pardoned out about everybody wbo bad any friends or money, and the othrr that criminals cau now lenity in thir own behalf, uud some talk so plausibly that Juries do not convict. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. y-vo. IIALbYIIUNEtl N JIIIMTI IX AbSOUl ATlON, No. 21m UHK8SU 1' eUr-oi. Kegula. monitily qi'-p'Iuk Monday evening. Augim 24H1, l b 'clock. Kssay by J. I1KNHY 8Mi Til, K-q. mlijeci -Fact tboui life." fsubj-wl lor om-ciiH-l'in hloh l the R.ronue t elciurni In lormiu chamber. Lducailon or CoDHtlimlon ?" Vocal aud lu tiunifctul nnmin, Tne wibiic ro Invl ed. Sit ii (KB. SEVI.Xlll AND WMT AKCH M'uKUl PKhSBV'l'li.HNOHURnuiii. ltev S.J, SKiXUS 1'. D. or pt. Louli, will nrech In fce oKVKNTH P"K-BY I KkIAN CUDKOK. iJPOI ard PEN N cQUAKR. To-morriw. at lil'i A. M.. ai d In tbe WRT A Ri H -TrtttKT CHU AUH, corner or KlUnTKKNTH aud ARCH Struett, at 8 P. M. ft-m TIIV NE W ANU UKAirrlrirt, 91. R. CHURCH, loca.ed ou WABKKN mreel Htv rly. N J , will dedicated to ina worslnnof Almlkbiy Uod on iinrtav 23d Inn. Preach I ag at HI SO A. M. by tbe hev.THRO tTEVliMS, and tu 3 30 P. fit. bvtbeR-v. Dr. MII.CER. Cr.lMren's service at 2 P. M NEK EIGHTrKNTH and BPKINU UaKDNN Stre ts services .ery Hunday In the yaar. Morning ana livening. Rev. KOBKRT L,()Wt-Y, of Brook lyn, will prench To-morrow, August 21, at 10 A. M, and P. M. NOHTII ItKAI kTUKKT PKK4 hXZj BVTltRlA.N UtlUivJH.UoriiHr H -tO AD ami Okk'N Slrt-eis Preacblng To mor-ow nr. In1, A. M. and 8 P. M, by tbe Hvv. '. A, .LKUUKTr, of Upi Mar, urangere are welcome. Til K V I K M T PKKWnYTKRIW Be? CUUKL'H WASHINGTON hliU RK.-RV. 8. VV UUTTuNDEN will preach nexibbta Morn ing at 1' hi o'clock. THE SECOND PBKH t Y T R It f 4 M CHUKUII A I ibe Hall. rt. W. coruar llliil.tn and WALNUT Streets. Peacnlng To-morrow at lii'i A. M. aud quarter to 8 F. M.. by tbe Pastor, Rev. K. R. iig A iLK cr ALEXANDER PRK.tlltVTGKI.tX H&JJ CbuKUd, corner of Nl,NKih.:Nrll and UUnEN e treels PuMlo worship To-morrow, at 1UW A. to. and 8 o'clock P. M. PrnacblnK by Ibe Pastor. Rev. T. M. CUNNINGHAM. D. 1. ' jHSXa. RACE CHURCH. TWELFTH AND fclSO CH&KK. Uivioe service will oe resumed To morrow, at oj-j A. M. and 4 P. M. SPECIAL NOTICES. ADVICE TO LOVERS. NEVER RISK , kcoldlns by DenlfClloK to auoolv vnm h. irmbed wnb Pualon's FbOR DE MA Vu." tbe new perfume for tbe banokerculef. It Is a sad thing tor an engaged couple to have a mtauudersiandlng about a (accent Hold by all druggists. U A GKAND FESTIVAL IN AID OP BT. VINCKNT8 ORPHANS' ASYLUM, Will be beld on tbe around of the ASVLUM, AT TACONT, ON MONDAY, August 24. 1888. Admission, 26 ct. Children under 10 years, free. I rains will leave Kensington Depot at 8'3', 10-15 A.M.;1 2 8U, 4. and 6 P. M Keturulng, leave Ta couy aii-3J.(.2, 6. 7 25, and 9 4T P. M. iare J cia.; Cblldreu Ijcis. Hood io go and return. II ibe weaiber sbould he uolavorable on tbt day, tbe Festival will be held Ibe uet fair day. L 21 2t UNION LEAGUE HOUSE. Philadelphia, August 19, 1833. A SPECIAL MEETING OF THK UNION LEAGUE of rnlladelpbla will be beld at the LEAOUE HOUSE, ON WEDNESDAY, August 28, At 8 O'clock P. M to take such action as may be necessary in view o tbe upprcacblug elections. By order of tbe Board ol Directors, OEOKUE II. BOKtCR. 8 l 7t Secretary. A SPECIAL MEETING OP LIE Stockholders ol the TITUrtVILLE OILUOtt. PANY will be belt) at tbe ofllce, No. 431 WALNUT btreet, Philadelphia, on Tuesday, September I, lsiig, at 12 o'clock noon, for the election or n ye Directors, to serve until the next annual election. ISA AO DIXON, Secretary. Philadelphia, August 2o, 1868, S&j m rSlf' UNITED STATES T H EA 8U BY. -3Ly PniLADKLPUIA, i-UKUSt 211. JloldPrs of not lens than tinny coupons United Slates Bonds, due li proximo, can now present cbem at tbls Oillce lor examination aud count. If louud correct, luey will be paid when due. C. McKlBBEN, e 21 8t Assltant Treasurer U. B. PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD COMPANY, Ofllce No. 227 8. FOURTH Sireet. Philadelphia, May 27, 1868. NOTICE To the holders ol bonds of the PHILA. DKLPUIA AND READING BAXLROAD COM PANY due AprU I, U70, Tbe Company offer to exchange any of these bonds, of eiooo each, at any time before the (1st) first day of October next'at par for a new mortgage bond of equal amount bearing seven per cent, lnterett, clear of United Bute and State taxes, having twenty-five yean to ran, Tbe bonds not surrendered on or before the 1st of October next will be paid at maturity, in accordance with tbelr tenor, a. BRADFORD, t'Zbtul Treasurer. tCrr" PHILADELPHIA AND READING ZJ RAILBOAD COMPANY. PhilauklphiA, Jane 25, 1868, DIVIDEND NOTICE. The Transfer Books of lb Is Company will be closed im l UKbUA Y, Juue so, and be reopened on THURS DAY, July la, A dividend of tTVE PER CENT, has been declared on the Preferred and Common Stock, clear of national and Stale taxes; payable on Common Stock on aud alter JULY 16 to tbe holders thereof, as they shall stand registered on Ibe beoks ot tbe Company on tbe 8oi li Instant. All payable at this ottlce. 88 2m a BRADfURD. Treasurer. rpj" AMERICAN HOUSE, BOSTON. THE LKOKbT tlRHT CLASS HOIELIN NEW KNULAND Vertical Rallwajs; Aparttueun wltb BalliliiK aud Water conveniences counseling, Bil liard liaiis. Ti'legrspli onion, and ''. Ul,u.ui Li. A -a UV.il. SVkl.Pf wrioi e SPECIAL NOTICES. ff WRKHirs ALCONA TED GLYCERIN Th-.l..Tfb"'t.", ""tlltled Ulycerln tends to preserve . i1 ,ron ."rynpsa and wrlnkh-s. imparts a won oernil dexrea of snnness and dellosry to the com pie mi,, and whitpness to tne skin: Is an excellent emiirlce. jttaieiol to the taRte and tnnlo to the mouib and sums Imparts nwiwinmi to th nresiii, and rendnr tbeteeib beautifully white. Fo ?rni.5iW,Ld,',,c'"'"- " A. WRIGHT, CBhSNUT Street. 1 4 137" GRANT AND COLFA X. Pnn.AOKi.PHiA. Anu. 2). In pninnnrs to a ran Hfnm hy a larue i limner of well-known H-pnb-K.r? tl,,,'-'-n, a meeilnK was held ihls date at inn wis ' Uulun tlubiNj. 110 Cnesuut street, when It Jiesnlvfd. ThatMiA Camna'Rn rlub of ison hi r. 5ranlsd for sctlv Cuty. and Colonel WILLIAM B. MANN was unantmou.iy elpcled President aud Cnle MrHi. tbe C'a pa Rn lob ol IHBH. 1 he Uepiibllransof ve Wara are nril o 'orra ron pn prrninlv. a- d report for tartber latoroa tli'n lotliei nlel M-rihal. Due notice will be i'Vnot the next (rnrl meeting. ALHKHT V. nOllEKrs, Presl't .t. ll.l.isu v. ( amphki.i, Secrti.ry. 8 22 8t A CAhD.-MY NAME HAS BEES brought into the discussion of the unhappy events that have ocenrred In Philadelphia during the lust few days. Tbe whole matter hasben as great a tbck o me is to any one, aud there Is some mya- teiy about it yet to be unrav. lied. Time wl Ibe my vindicator. In the meantime, to protect our creditors, an assignment has been male hy both houses. JOHN F.OaBOT, Ko. S4 DEV. Btreet, New York. Allguat 22 , IBfiS. lt HOOP SKIRTS. THE GRAND DUCHESS SKIRT, This New and Beautiful Arti cle of Skirt Eclipses nnytliing ever before shown In tills Couutryi Tutcut Eight Secured March 21, 18C8. The Trade Specially Invited to cill and I xamine the Goods, which are now on Exhibition. SOLE AGENTS, FARNLTAM, E IRK JAM & CO., Ko. 232 CHESXUT Street, Philadelpliia, PARNICAM, GILBERT, Jr. & CO., Ko. 59 LEONARD Street, New York, PAENHAM, GILBERT, Jr., & CO., Ko. 119 DEVONSHIRE Street, 8 22 mwflm BOSTON. MEDICAL. UIIEUMATI83I, IVEUIfcA. L G I A., Warranted rcrinanently Cured. Warranted Permanently Cured. Without Injury to the System. Without Iodide, Potassla, or Colchlcum Uj Using Inwardly Only DR. FITLER'S GRE1T RHEUMATIC REMEDY, For Rheumatism and Neuralgia in all its forms. The only standard, reliable, positive, infallible per manent cure ever discovered. It Is warranted to con. tain nothing hurtful or Injurious to the system. WA11FANTEDTO CORK OR MO SKY RKFUSDKD WAKBANTKD TO CURB OB MONEY EE FUNDED Thousands ot Philadelphia references of care. Pre. pared at Ko. 29 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, 8 2J slulhtf BELO WM A.RKET. NEW PUBLICATIONS. 25 CENTS IIARPR FOR SEPTEMBER, ATSD ALL THE OTHER MAGAZINES, AT LESS THAN PUBLISHERS' PRICES, AT G. VT. PITOHBR'S CHEAP BOUK AND PIOIDRB STORE, 8 81 t No. 808 OHE8NDT Btreet PIANOS. CFF? RTECK & CO.'S AND riAlNES r? t f BRolHllR pianos, and Mason a liAMLIiN'U CAB1NKT OKUAN3, """ . . J. K. OOULU'8 New Store, 8tntbBluSm No. 923 CHKSNUT Btreet. t3l STEIN WAY & 80NS' GRAND II ri,qoare aod upright Pianos, at BLAH i US BRUM.'. No. luos CHKBNCT Htreet. s l tf WANTS. Jpou corTON-sriNNiua factories. The subscriber desires to obtain a position as Manager or Superintendent rf a Cotton-B, lnulag Fac tory In tbe United Slates. Having been employed as such for tbe last fifteen yearn la three of the most prominent fine and boie-yarn factories In Switzerland and Bszouy (one of which he is at present managing) aud commanding a special routine and experience la this branch of business, besldei a thorough know ledge of the construction and latest Improvements In tbe machinery nsed therein, be considers himself capable ofconductlog such a manuraotory to tbe best advantage of the owner. His health and age will suit. First-class relerenofs will be given upon addressing T. HUG, Director of tha Cotton Spinning Factory, Bctaoen tbal.atWIlsschdorf l'Waldltlrchan (Haiony). s tl 2t SOAP. QUEEN OP ENGLAND SOAP QUEKN OF KNULAND MOAP. QUJCKN OF KNULAND BOAP. Fordoing a family wasblng In tbe best and cheap est manner. Guaranteed qual Io any In tbe worldl Has all tbe streuKth ol tbeold rosin soap, with the mild and lathering qnallnes of genuine Castile. Try this splendid Snap. BOLD BY THK ALDIlN CHKM1CAL WORKS. NO. 48 NORTH FRONT ST.. PHILADELPHIA. tSWSuHB 820,000, 10,000, $5000. AND OTHER amouuts to loHn on Mortn.-ra. LKWIH H. RKHNKlt. 8 82 slutt BLACKING. DOBBINS ELECTRIC TOLISII BUCKING Makes a thin that will outlast tha polish of any ol her Backing. American or Imported. Those who black their bo u on Saturday night with crmmon blackleg find they don't eblce rnaohoa fnndsy, a the pol sb fades oil, but tbe shine at DOB BINS' BLACKING last Bsturday nlgbt and all day Simday. Manufactured enly by J B. DOBBINS, at hit Im mense Boap and Blacking Works, BIXTII and GEBMANTOWN Avenue. Ordtriby mall promptly attended to. 8 21.rp LIFE INSURANCE. THE NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF TDK United States of America, WASIIIXGTON, 1). C. Clinrtorcd by Special Act of Congress, Ap proved July 25, CASH CAPITAL, SI ,000,000 BVANCR OFFICE IN PHILADELPHIA, IX F1EST NATIONAL BANK BUILDINU. DIRECTORS. Jay Cookk Philadelphia, '. 11. Ilauk n..PnlUlaiphta, F. Hatch Kom Htakk Philadelphia, Wm. O. Mookhkad Poliadlphia, Okri k F. Tvlkk Philadelphia, J. HlNCKLKY ULAKK PhlUdeludl, K. A. Kol.LiNS Washlnnlon, D. O., HKNRY I). C'OOKK WHHhlBIJICU, D. V., Wm. K. Chanm.kr Washington, 1). O.. John I). 1kfbses. Washington, L. 0 Kiw a kd DuDor New Yorfc, U. V. Faumcsiock New York. OFFICERS, t. U. Clark, Philadelphia, Prcident, Hknry i) Cookb, WasbiiiKtoD, Vice-President, Jay Cookk, Chairman Finance and Executive Comtnltiee, Emkkson W. Pkkt, Philadelphia, Secretary and Actuury, E 8. TURN k, Washington. Asalstant Seo'y. Fkancih (i. Hmith, M. 1)., Medlual Director. J. Kwinq Mkahs, M. D., Assistant Medical Director. MEDICAL ADVISORY HOAIID. J. K. BAKNEa, Burgeon-General D. S. A., Wash ington. P. J. Horwitz. Chief of Bureau of Medicine and Surgery. U. 8. N. Washington. D. W. Blibs. M. D Washington. SOLICITORS AND ATTORNEYS. Hon. Wm. E. Chandler, Washington, D, a Ueorge Harding This Company, National in Its character, oilers, by reason of its Large Capital, Low Kalea ol Premium, Hud New Tables, the mou deslra ble means of Insuring liieyet presented to the public. The rates of premium, being largely reduced, are made as favorable to the Iusurers as those f tbe best Mutual Companies, and avoid ail me com plications ana uncertainties of No'es, uiYiueuuB, huu tue misunuerstanaings wmon tbe latter are so apt toosuse tbe Pnlicv-Hoidnr. Several new and altraa lvn tntiloe nn presented wbloh need ouly to be understood, to prove acceptable to the publlo. suon as the iMUMta r-iuji'utJiNU ruLiox and BErDKN PREMIUM r-OLIUY. In tbe fiirtner, tne Policy-holder not only secures a life Insurance, payable at deatb. but will receive. If living. after a period of a few years, an a nnunl equal to ten per cent. (10 per cent.) of the par of iiuiuini. iuw.iHi.ue uom pan v aurees to return to the assurea the total amnunt nt mnni he has paid in, in addition to the amount of hie polity. The attention of persons contemplating In suring their lives or increasing the amount of inturance they already have, is callei to the sptclal advantages oflered by tbe National Lite Insurance Company. Circulars. Pamphlets, and full particulars Blven on application to the Branch Otrioa of ibe Company lu this city, or to lis General Agents. QENEBAL AGENTS OF TBE COMPANY JAY COOKB it, CO.. New York, ' For New York State and Northern New Jersey K. W. CLARK St, CO., Philadelphia, For Pennsylvania and Southern New Jersey, JAY COOKK & CO , WasblBgtoa, D. O., For Maryland, Delaware, Vlrgiula, District of Columbia, and W est Virginia. J. A. A, Ct., Oblcafto. III.. For Illinois and Wisconsin. 8VKPHEN 11ILLEU, St. Paul, 8 8 warp For Minnesota. CLOTHING. THE 0III0GIKLS' U0ARD1NU-SCU00LI There's a girls' Boarding-School tn the State ot Ohio, V here they torture the boarders till eaca has to cry Obi With a corset so tight, IThey don't care how It pinches). And heels to the height Of three or four inct.es t This horrible corset Woaidn't go on, Excel t that thev force It And Wee It t'gbtdown. Bo tightly they lace That they're black In the face, And then they endeavor to travel with grace; With a gay, stylish air, so J aunty and frolicsome, And the new ''Grecian Bend," as If they bad eollo some, lth squeezed lungs and faces, And ci amp in each toe They make painful grimaces Wherever they go, Poor things t If they stay al the school in Ohio, It's much to be feared thej'li prtsently die, Oh! Not so wl h oar men and onr boys, for of conne It Never was beard, that a man wore a corset I We clothe them with splendor, aud at them with ease. And let them wear garments as loose as they please, And to cheap I If yon want to know exactly how cheap they are, codqm and ste lor yourseli, and clothe yourseli with, wisaoui, a a a new suit, at our GREAT BROWN STONE! HALL, Nob. 603 and 605 C1IESNUT STREET, HHP PHILADELPHIA. ROCKHILL A WILSON. FRANK CRANELLO TAILOR, No. 921 CHESNUT STREET, (PENH MUTUAL BUILDINGS), HAVING SECURED THK SERVICES OF THE FOLLOWING EMINENT ARTISTS, JOSEPH TACKEY, on Coats, ElttEST l MUELLER, on Touts and Yesls, ENTIRE SATISFACTION AS TO BTYLB AND FIT 18 FULLY GUARANTEED. SUITS MADE TO ORDER IN TWENTY-FOUR HOURS' NOTICE, 1 18 8m NOriCK.-TIlE BEST PLACE TO GET eruirl TAll.ulttNu at "nfl ,! nrlce. l at lUMldliXVIUUUX'.N.o, iMJN.yOVUtim Llk EDUCATIONAL. H. Y. LAUOEROACH'S SELECT Classical, Scientific and Commercial School for Boys and Young Man. will open on MONDAY. Beptember 14. at tbe ASSKJMIILY I1UILD1NGS, TENTH end CHKgXUT Streets. ' This School will comhlni tha tli Um of a flrti-aUas publlo school, wiib the ponliar HuviuiRHngi m WELL-APPOINTED 1RIVATB ACADEMY. Applications for arimi.slon may be msde al the rrx-msoaUy, from 9 to 11 A. M. SU loi QKITTENDBN'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, No. 837 CHE8NUT Btreet, corner of Beveath. IB1ABLISHED 8H. iriOOftPORtTKD 185. t,lh V,U AND BKT ORGaNIZaD O AN Y oV Trjemme number of ns stents, and the nnmer. on. apoiiotluns rcived irom business houses lor lis tramat s, ativst us stsndli g among tn. bu.inesa ounimuuiiy, lu addition to tbe many advantages heretofore en. Jojeo. several Impnrtant Imiirovrmcnis nave r.ceo .lr oeet, IbiK'durM-o, waning mn coursa ot I n action tha n)na prartx al ano tnnruiisb iba oau ne foiirnl Youns ltn wuod.nre tu qua ilj toemsolvus either for (niiuui tins tun'nss or itiemveivm r fur obtain, lng l"i'aile lo.nlons will fl, d tbe facilities at mi. InMitniion of Hie i lnhMt order. Tbtnt nctlon luoiud'S Huok-K kh t-i nu in ail us branches, as practiced by tli. be. t htisris men PhNMANMHlP. PiMln and Ornamental. IOMMIlRO rtl.CIAl ( Ul-V . IO.nm, Hunlness Forms. BUWINK-H PKAUl lCK, comui.rclal Law, etc. etc. D ploniss awa-dvd on g a ni.ilon tudeuts Instrucud beparaieiy, aod received at any CoLtKOE NOW OPEN. r81wsm6l Lircularsseut on application to the Principal, JO ABDEE SCIENTIFIC COURSE LAFAYETTE COLLEGE. The next term commences on THURSDAY, Sep. tember 10. Candidates tor admission may be examined the day before (September ), or on Tuesday, July 2S, tbe day before the Annual Commencement, For circulars apply to President CAT TELL, or to Professor R. B. YOUNGMAN, . Clerk ot the Faculty. Easton, Pa., Jnly, 1S68, , if gTETEHSDALE IN8TITDTB. BOARDING SCHOOL FOB YOUNG T.anrffin Terms Board, Tuition, etc. per scholastic year, Sot NO EXTRAS. Olrcnlars at Messrs. Fairbanks a Swing's, No. fli CHEHNUT Btreet; also at Messrs. T. B. Peterson Brothers', No. 806 CHKSNUT Street, Address, personally or by note, N FOSTER BROWNE, Principal, IB S thmtf Booth Amboy. N. J. EILDON hEMINABT (LATE LISWO0D HALL), opposite iu Yora Road Btuion. Murih ' i-ri.i BjivsLlit Railroad, seven miles irom Pnliodei. ufa. 'Ihe Flftepnih Session of Miss CARR'S Select Boarding Schot.l iur Young Ladies will onimgctt ibe above beautllul aud healtntul situation, ttepiem jer lo lobs. JticreaM-d sccommmtatlnns having been obtained by change ot residence, there are a few vacancies, wrilcb may be tilled br e rly application to tbe Prin' rUaj, hoemskertown P. O., Montgomery County, Clrcnlsrs. and everv Information regarding the scbool. given at tne Offlre ol JAY COUKK a CO.. Hunkeia, Ko. lit S. THIRD Sireet, Philadelphia, or as above. 8 . 2m ST. FRANCIS' COLLEGE, IS CARE OP Franciscan Brothers, LORHiTTO. Uambrla Li uuly.la' four miles from Cress n. Chartered In 186S. with privilege of co-lerrlos degress. Location tbe niwt healthy In the State, tli Allegheny Moun tains being pn verbial lor oure water, braclog air, and picturesque icenery. tcuJaatlo ear oommsoce 1st ol September and ends 29iU of Juno. Lud Survsylnr st parstus lurulslird grails. Studems admitted front elgni year to manhood. Board aud tuition, payable In advance, tioo per session. Classical and moaara laniitiases extra 110. ' elerences-Klgtit Kev. Bishop Wood, Philadel phia; Right Rev. Bishop liomenec, Pittsburg: and Kev. T. K Rej noldr, Loretto. Muslo (piano and use of Instrument),! g la 2m CADEMY OF THE PROTESTANT EPI3- CUPAL CUURCH, LOCUdf AND JUNxPEB bueeis. The Autumnal Session will open on MONDAY. Sepien ber 7. Applications for admission may be made curing the preceding week, between lUandU o'clock in the aionjing. . , ' JAMES W. ROBINS, M. A., 812wfm4w Head Master. THE UNDERSIGNED, ABODT TO DlaCON ilnue tieouiltsof his School. ofTers tor rent tue aesirably loca' ea Rooms. N. E. corner Seveuieenib snd Market stieets. Fixlnres, etc., for sale on liberal terms. Apply lo JObN F. iJlLLARY. on tie pre-ruli-es, or to JOS. DAVISON, Morion Post Office, W, C. ana P. Railroad. " g u jt CHESNCT STREET FEMALE SEMINART. PHILADELPHIA. ' Miss BuNNEY and Miss D1LLAYK will reopen tbelr Boarding aud Day School (Tblny-seveum Sess'on), Sep' ember 16, at No. 11J Chesnnt street. Particulars from circulars. s 10 to 10 1 SIO P. ROXDINELLA, TEACHER OF SING INU. Private lesons and claises, Resldeooe, JSO. 808 B. THIRTEENTH Street. 8 is 2m PIAiJO.-MR. V. VON AMSBERG WILL RES sume bl. LfetsoDS Uepteu.ber 14, No. 24 4outh FIFTEENTH btreet. 8 18 lm GROCERIES, ETC. CniPPETJ & MADDOCK, No. 115 South THIRD Street, (LATE W. L. MADDOCK A CO..) HAVE JUST RECEIVED THEIR NEW HESS MACKEREL, THE FIRST OF THE SEASON Luncheon for Excursions, Travellers, Far ties, and Table, aa follows: DEFILED HAM, DEYILED TONGUE, DEVILED LOBSTERS, SriCED SALM0X, SPICED MACKEREL, SPICED SARDINES. Tourtelot'a rrescrred Game, such as PATTIE WOODCOCK, 8NIPB, QUAIL, PHEA BANT, GROUSE, PLOVKB, PARTRIDQB, i REED BIRDS, DUOK, VJENISON, XTO. Em KTC Also, ROAST, BROILED, and BONED, of each of tbm. These goods are nicely pat up, and give entire satis faction, OUR (We U.) FAMILY FLOUR, IHE CHOICEST MADE IN THE COUNTRY, AL WAYB ON HAND, I UWI If i
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