THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1808. PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON (HTTifDira xcptkd). THE KVKNINM TFI.KflRAPH BUILDING, im. imm A THIRD 8TRKST. He. Three Cent, par Copy (Doable flheet), or ElrjMn Cents Pr Week, payable to the Carrier, and Hailed to BobMrlbera ont of the oily at Nine Dollan per Annum. One Dollar and Fifty Cent for Two Months, Invariably in advance for the period nrderefl. TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1868. Davis in Kngland. Tub files of the British, newspapers contain comments on the reception which was aocorded to Jefferson Davis on his arrival at Liverpool, nd thej differ widely in the views they take Of that oocasion. The Loudon Herald contain J An article which is one of the delightful John lalliali productions, and which is eminently calculated to exert the worst possible influence ftt a time when it is of great consequence that everything possible should be done to foster friendly feeling between the two nations. yVhen we unite with the impolicy of the arti cle an assurance that it savors decidedly of the foolish, we give a correct idea of the views of the llerald. It commences with "feeling a Surprise at the warm reception acoorded to Mr. Davis," and goes on to explain this recep tion on the ground that the "heroes of au un fortunate cause are always popular with us, especially when they have struggled and suf fered on behalf of a people struggling for national independence." It then draws a comparison between Davis and Kossuth and Maz.ini. "Kossuth fresh from a Turkish detention and from the Hunga rian Rebellion, wa3 greeted with enthusiastic applause by every class of the community! even Mazzini's name was popular until the recollections of the gallant defense of Rome Were effaced by other and less honorable asso ciations. But no man could appeal more Strongly to English sympathies than Mr. Jef ferson Davis." What sane man can Cad a com parison between these heroob of freedom and the arch Rebel of slavery ? They struggled to raise mankind and give liberty to the op pressed. He strove to fetter, with forged chains, a race whose only wrong was its help lessness. They battled to give freedom to their fellows, and to advance to the doctrine of a republican form of government. Ha entered the field to overthrow republicanism and to make slavery a perpetual institution a corner-atone of his new nation. Between them What Bimi'arity can be discovered, save both fought against existing powers from different Causes and from different ends. What are the reasons why English sym. pathies are given more strongly to Davis than to others f The Jit raid states them: "In the first place, he represents a kindred people, a nation of English blood and English speech, whose assertion of their independence was based on principles thoroughly congenial to our own. Again, the Southern cause had a peculiar hold on our sympathies because it wa?, to begin with, the cause of constitutional rinht and esta- hhshed law against the domination of a mere nu merical majority; and because it was the cause of the weak against the strong, of eight mil lions againit twenty." These, then, are the all-sufficient reasons; and, given as they are, they form the most complete index of the ignorance and the preju dice of the English people. "Established law" and "Constitution" on the side of the Rebel lion I They know nothing of our institutions, except the peculiarly "congenial" one of Slavery, and that by the confession of the Herald is one with which the hearts of Eng lishmen accord. To do away with the injurious effect of its tone, the journal makes a discrimination insult ing in Its apology. It says, "We welcome him not as the enemy of the United States, but as the thief of, the Southern people." Where on the face of the earth can the Eng lish sympathizers find "the Southern people ?" We know of no such nation. Certainly not on this continent. There are a number of subjects of the United States living in the States where cotton is grown, but we know of no notion which can call them a "Southern people." It is folly for the Rebel sympa thizers across the water to talk a3 they do. Their friends are subjugated, and we neither fear their enmity nor court their friendship. How infinitely more sensible and polite is the course of the London Star, whioh, in an article on the same subject censures the stu pidity of its contemporaries, and administers to them a fitting rebuke. It wisely says: "At a time line i he present, when the cold ness that lately exUled between Ibis oouutry and Uie United 8 titles is In u lair way of givlug place to a mure kind'y h-ellng, we can couooive of no more sliaiutfui Iuhuh to a great nation tliau a clieer In honor of a persou lu Mr. LUvU' fiotilllou, uulese It IB ttio aHHuraaoe wnloQ fol owe the words we nave qu ilea, to tue ell'rfot that tne enters are not to bo lukea as a 'demon monsiratlou ot hostility to the present Ujveru iuent of the United alee ' Wo hive blun dered once wltu our precious 'symoitnies;' for Heaveu'e sake let an not bmuuer a second time." We are glad that somewhere in England is a paper which is inlluenced by common sense, and sees rightly the absurdity and insulting character ol tue conduct of the lSritinh people to the defeated traitor, still under bands. Elegant Southerners. B. II. Hill, a Georgia Rebel, made a recent speech at Angu-tta, in which after making the statement that Grant would not carry five States, he called the Republicans some ele gant name, and, as specimens of how the "chivalrio Southern gentlemen" speak, we give them: Governor of the State is a "huckster." Judges of the State "butchers," "perjurers," "cheats." Republican ppeakers "lirs," "villains," 'vipers," "hell-hounds." At the conclusion of the address the orator Bald that "some people had called him a vio lent man," but be wasn't. How strange "Some people" must have been out of their senses; for did not Hill close by counselling giCieraUcs The National Navy. Thkeb are few better orlterions where by we can judge of the greatness of a eea-bound nation than by her com meros. Uer merchant marine attest the wealth f her people, her national navy the strength of her government. The late War has materially altered the entire naval status of our country, and the termination of that struggle has again caused a revolution in our power on the seas. It cannot be uninteresting for our readers to know exactly the standing at present of that arm of the Government. From the special Register reoently issued by the Navy Department we compile the fol lowing statistics exhibiting the strength o the navy in ships and officers on the 1st day of July, 18G8. The ships, by the order of the Secretary of the Navy, are divided aooording to their tonnage into rates, as follows: First-Hales Vessels of 1M00 tons and up wards. Second-Fates Vessels of 1200 to 2-100 tons. Third-Hates Vessels of 600 to 1200 tons. Fourth-Hates Vessels under GOO tons. They are also classed as iron-clads, screw and paddle-wheel steamers, ships-of-the-line, frigates, sloops, store-ships, etc, according to their construction, rig, duties, and uses. The first rates embrace such leviathans of wood and iron as the Niagara, 4582 tons- Franklin, 3G84; Vanderbilt, 33G0; Roanoke, 34:i5; Puritan, 32G5; and Dictator, 3033, ves sels that compare favorably in strength, beauty, and efficiency with any in the world. Those of the first-rates that have been reoently built, however, of the Chattanooga and Mada" waeka class, are considered almost total failures. The "dear old Hartford," Brooklyn, Consti tution, Ticonderoga, De Soto, and Kalamazoo represent the second rates; the Daootah, Iro quois, l'assaic, Winooski, Kearsarge, and Jamestown the third rates; and the store, ships, tugs, despatch boats, etc., of smaller size, constitute the fourth rates. The exact number of each class is given as follows: VKSSEIjS of the navy. 9 3 o B "3 , ? - S s? ts 5 5" w to n Iron clad Screw Bteainei's 7 4 38 3 52 Wooden " " 1!) 21 17 41 HM Pad.-wbeel Htr's. 3 4 25 U 41 " Sliipsof the Line 5 5 Frigates 6 0 Bloops of War 3 6 3 12 " Stoie Ships 1 ... 0 2 9 Total 1 !i" 38 92 05 3)0 It thus appears that since the war the navy has been reduced from six hundred to two hundred and thirty vessels, and there is no doubt that a farther reduction is intended so soon as it shall be deemed politic or advanta geous to the Government. Many of the ves sels enumerated above have never been in service, and about half of the firBt noted are in an unfinished state, several being still on the stocks. Measures have been taken to pre serve these kulls as well as those afloat from the effects of the weather by careful housing. Less than one hundred ships are in commis sion for service, about fifty of them being in foreign squadrons. The officers of the navy constitute an im mense body of men of great rank, and seem ingly in great disproportion to the present wants of the service. The number in the higher grades of rear-admiral, commodore, captain, and commander are greatly in exoess of the assimilated grades of major-general, brigadier-general, colonel, and lieutenant colonel in the army, and muBt eventually attract the serious attention of Congress, for the enlisted corps of the navy is less than one fifth as large as that of the army, being in round numbers about nine thousand. The exaot number now in the several grades of the line and staff is shown by this table, though several hundred more lieutenants, masters, and ensigns are authorized by exist ing laws. The regular navy numbers as follows: Re tired. A we pure. Grade. (Line 1100) Active. Admiral - 1 Vice-Admiral 1 Kenr Admiral 10 Commodores 25 Captains 50 Cotnrannders KS Lleuiennut Commanders 172 Lieutenants 84 Musters 70 KnHigns 107 Midshipmen (graduated) 103 Midshipmen (Academy) 213 (Engineers, 312) Chief Engineers (Captain) 5 Chief Engineers (Commander).. 39 Chief Engineers (Lieut.. Com.).. 7 1st Assist. Eniilneer (Lieut.)... 07 2d AhMhI. Kngineer(Master) 115 3d Assist. Kuglneer (Kntigu) 31 (surgeons, 187.) Snrgcons(Cdptalu) 15 Surgeons (Commander) 3S " (Lieut. CoiuiuHndui) . 27 P. Assist. Surgeons (Lieut.) 41 Assist. Surueons (Masters) ol fl'aj musters, 153 ) I'ayniHBieis (i aptalo) 12 " (Commander) 21) " (Lieut. Ooin'uder).. 85 P. Acslst. Paymasters (Lieut.)... 88 Ash 1st. Paymasters (Master) 21 (Chaplains, 28.) Chaplains (Commander) 7 " (Lli-ut Commander). 13 (Professor of Mathematics, 13.) ltank of Commander 4 " Lieut. Commander 7 (Naval Constructors, 12.) Itank of Cxptain 2 " Commander 2 " Lieut. Commander 1 " Master 5 Civil Engineers 5 Jioalswalns 52 Gunners 52 Curpeuters 35 Saiimakers 30 1 1 20 85 82 lUt 175 81 7 107 1(B 213 5 40 8 101 121 34 33 42 3lf 44 33 20 30 35 88 21 14 14 S 8 4 2 1 5 5 58 6K 41 30 16 01) 32 1(1 3 0 18 4 3 3 4 11 1 In addition to which we have the following officers of the volunteer navy still in commis sion: (iratUs. (trades. Volunteer Lieuten- ci1uk Asslst't Pay ant ComujimdiiiH... 2 musiers 1 Volunteer Lieuten- Acting Culel Eugl huis 12 ueers 1 AuiiriK Musters 112 Aoliuc 1st Assls'ldo. 10 ActlUE Knsluns Ill Aellue'-M Asslsl'ldo. 25 Mules HO Aotinn3J Asslal'ldo. 81 Am Iuk P. Assistant Cudet Engineers 2 KnrieollH 18. Actio Assisl't Stir- Total 151) geous 12' Thus it appears that, although short of the authorized allowanoe, the regular navy still has a total of 2000 officers, which, with the RiilUvU of UiO rsiouUcr rcaiaUIj La vice, and numbering 459, gives a grand total 2402 officers, or about one officer to evory four men. In the army, it is stated, that the rate is about one officer to fifteen men, and in the Marine Corps, one ? flioer to thirty men. In the same register we observe a large number of regular officers reoorded as "wait ing orders," but it is not apparent why so many volunteers are retained when the regu gulars have not enough to do. There seems to be a wide room for reduction of expenses in this department. Now, when retrenchment is so necessary to diminish taxation, we think that an excellent opportunity is afforded for economy to commence with the volunteer navy. The Nomination or Seymour. There is nothing like knowing all about the company one is in. To let our Democratic friends know all about the man who nomi nated their leader, we give the following ex tract from a statement under oath of Captain Francis Johns, who commanded the blockade runner which carried Vallandigham from rebel dom to Halifax. It will be remembered that this same Vallandigham nominated Ileratio Seymour for the Presidency, and in oase of his election would probably hold a seat in the Cabinet. The affidavit states that in June, 18G3, the Ilarriet Pinckney arrived at Ber muda: "About two days after my arrival In nail port, I was hurriedly dispatched by Major Norm m H. Walker, the Confederate agent there, on to llalilax to convey a certain numner of Uoufede rules, then at Bermuda, some tweuly-elght or thirty In all, most of them oMoers of various ranks, among whom I remember the under mentioned: C. L Vallandlunam, Colonel Tuo burn. Colonel I'rlnzle, Colonel Black, Colouel Hweecey.Caplulu Hurtslelu, and Captain styles. Before selling out 1 had several conversations wlib Mujor Wallier, relative to this expedition, lie stated di lini'ely and positively that It was a secret lu li-slou organized at Klclimoii't, which Vallandigham was the head ol; (tat they were to hurcmob meeting In the cities of Bos'.on and New York to cieate a diversion lu f.vor of General Lee, and the Southern army then about to Invade the North. 1 was expressly directed by Mojor Walker to proceed witnout a moment's delay, as Mr. Vallandigham and oiuers were bound to be In Boston and New York before the 4th of July, the day on which the mob meetings were to lake place lu those cities." The ship arrived in due time at Halifax, and Vallandigham was in Boston on June 30, 18G3. On the 5th, Gth, and 7th of July, or only one day after the time fixed, the New York riots took place, and Seymour, the nominee of Val landigham, addressed the rioters as "my friends." This gang of Rebels now seek to secure possession of that government which they so earnestly sought to destroy. Let the people remember and rewaul them. On tub BoRDisn. General Sherman tele graphs to the President that "he deems fur ther forbearance with the Indians impossi ble," and that General Sheridan is in pursuit of the band of murderers who have recently committed such depredations, and will kill them when he comes up with them. We are glad to hear that the President approves of this course. Further leniency is mistaken for timidity, and it is time that these treacherous savages should be taught a lesson not to be forgotten. Is Doubt. Judge Cadwallader is in doubt as to whether or not he should swear John P. O'Nell into the office of United State3 District Attorney. The reason for his hesitation makes his action perfectly right. The Tenure-of- Office act "provides that if any Judge allows a successor to an officer illegally removed, to practice before him, he is guilty of a misde. meanor." Of course the Judge must protect himself, and if he thinks the appointment in conflict with the law, it is his duty to refuse to receive the oath of Mr. O'Neill. The Governor has reprieved Alfred Alex an der until tte 8th day of September. He was to have been hung to-day. We are glad o this action. The case of Alexander is a peca liarly hard one, and we have already referred to its features. Now that at the eleventh hour he has been spared, after undergoing all the agony of death, we think that mercy will not be strained if his life is spared, although he need not have his liberty restored. Toe Britisu Standing Army. A recent Parliamentary return shows the numbers, officers, and men serving In the British army In the last nine years. In 1859 the number of the regular army cavalry, Infantry, artillery, engineers, sappers and miners was 218,417, and the militia, volunteers, and enrolled pen sioners brought the total up to 339,121. In 1863 tbe regular army Increased to 228,791, and the large addition to the volunteer foroe brought the total number up to 403.511. Iu 1801 the regular army numberel 227,003, and a further addition to the volunteers brought the total to 483,072. In 18G2 the numbers were 215.879 and 612,245; In 1803, 228.088 and 527,211; In 1801, 215.975 and 530,05s; In 1805, 213.G12 and 623,391; in 1800, 204,014 and 514.080; In 1807, 201,390 regular army and 618,770 total, Including militia, volunteers and em oiled pensioners. The volunteers were 114,981 In 1S59; 133.312 in 1800; 170,571 In 1801; 173.318 In 1802; 178,200 In 1863; 188,331 In 1804; 191,430 lu 1805; 197,611 In 1800; 201,04) In 1807. The dlstrl. button of the regular army In 1859 was 00,921 at home; 39,500 In the colonies; 111,900 in India total, 218,417. In 1307, 89,198 at borne; 48,280 In tho colonies; 03,918 In India total, 201,390. The amount voted for all these servloes was 13,532,- 770 lu 1859; 15.350.781 In 1800; 10,003.572 In 1801; .10,000,350 lu 1802; 15,409,237 In 1803; 14.814.088 In j8o4; 14,3 J8, 417 m 1805; 14,3S8,17 lu 1800. A M USEMENT NO TES. At the Walnut Strkkt Theatrk Mr. M W. Letting wel 1 was greeted last eveuiug by a largo audit nee. it was nis nrst appearance in this cliy, and the impression whlcu he created was dtcidly favorable. In the burlesque of Kra lnaxoio. he appeared as "Bepno," nis main er forts btlng diieoled to the burlesquing of Edwin f orresi s . eounar iraus oi voice auu maimer, Although Mr. LeHlngwtlrs personation was uu unequal one, it was excellent as a whole, and his exaggerations of the pecu liarities of "the greatest living tragedian" ell cited hesrly rounds of laugnter and applause. As 'Uomeo Jufller Jenkins," lu Falconer's ex travugauza of Too Much for (Jooat Nature, Mr. Lelliugweli's make up was certainly one of the most ridiculous and liuiwlner-movlug that we have ei ji'yed of lute. While the character Is somewhat repulsive iu parts. It was altogether mlrih-provoking, and executed wlih uiuoti mock-herolo energy. Mr. Lelliugweli's stay U limited to the present week, aud promises lu be a very successful one. AT T1IK CHK8NUT HTKKET TlIEATKB the W hile Van n continues to crowd the house to lis uluuisl cupacily. At tiik Amkiucan Theatric tuo usual SPECIAL NOTICES. rT" THB"NEWTEUNG ONDRKTHRSUN-' tr3-? ft whlnh Holnninn miwd 1hi,o.vV "FLOR DE MAYO," that rre pnrfnme for tbe hunt keroi Iff. Itcftntiot bedrtcrlbwl, for lhre In athlK litolt in the whole realm of fragrance. Hold by li dinpglMB. It FOK THE PUMMER. IO PREVENT Ir-3-' Run hum. Freckles, and kp iba akin while and baauillul unn WriIOH T'i AI.OONATH IKHY CkKINklABI KT OF BOLIDI FI KD ULVCKKI N K. It la delicloualjr fragrant, transparent, and auperb a a tnl ft annp. Hold hr all I'inrtnM. K. a U. A. WRIGHT No. 84 CHF.HNUT Street. ij RALLY! RALLY I RALLY j A MEETING OF THR OP.ANT, COLFAX, AND MYEIUS CLUB Of tbe THIRTEENTH WARD wl'l be held THIS EV&NINU. at 8 o'clock, at tbe Lino Room, N, K. corner of NINTH and SPRING GARDEN Btreatt. Tbe meeting will be addressed by tbe Honorable L MYJFR3, and E. H. RAUCH, Esq., editor of "Father Abraham," o: Reading. All are Invited. EDWIN H. FITLER, President JAB W. BAY RE Secretary. It r5?r UNION L HAGUE HOUSE. PHH.APKI.PHIA, August 19, 1313. A BPVCIAL MEETING OF TI1F. UNIJN LKAQUJS ol Pulladelphla wll be held at the LEAGUE HOUSE, ON WEDNESDAY, August 26, At 8 o'clock P. M to take euch action as may be necessary la view o tbe approaching elections. lly order at the Board ol Directors, GEORGE H. BOKKR, 8 19 7t Secretary. NOTICE. THE PENNSYLVANIA VI UK 1 NhUltANtJ.il. DOM PA NY. A trousT 2), 1.3 1H. Tho Annual Meetlns of the Stoc-Kiieiders ot t'ie Peunaylvunla Fne li nu'-cce Cnnipany will be held at their ollic e on M' N Di , tlie7tu day ot Sep.ernbr next, at in o'ekek. when an eleoil- n will ba Ueid lor nine Direo or.i.tu serve for the nuuin year. 8 2a lit W11.J-.1AM U CKUWKtit), Becrotary. PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD COMPANY. Otllce No. 1C7 H. FOURTH Street. Philadklphia, May 27, 1868. NOTICE To the bolder, of bonds of the PHILA DELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD COM PANY due April 1, 1870. Tbe Company ofl'er to exchange any of these bonds, of lWi0eacU, at any time before the (lat) first day of October next at par for a new mortgage bond of eqnal amount bearing seven per cett, Interest, clear of United States and State taxes, having twenty-five rear to run, Tbe bonds not snrrendered on or before tbe 1st of October next will be paid at maturity, In accordance with tbelr tenor. & BRADFORD, b 2stul Treasa rer. V5' 1 111 LADELrtl 1 A AMI KUAUIiNli IIA11.Kl.AU COMPANY. Philadelphia, Jane 25, 1868. DIVIDKND NOTICE. Tho Transfer Books of this Company will be closed on TUESDAY, June 30, and be reopened on THURS DAY, July 1H, 1868. A dividend of FIVE PER CENT, has been declared on the Preferred aud Common Mtock, clear of nailouul and State tuxti; payable on Common Stocz on and alter JULY is to the bolilers thereof, as they sball (Uud registered on tbe books ot the Company on tlie 80 b instant. All payable at this oUlce. g ?8 2m B. BRADKORD. Treasnrer. fSr AMERICAN HOUSE, BOSTON. THE l2 L hii KsT Fl K9T CLAHS HOTEL IN NEW ENGLAND Vertical Railways; Apartment with Bathing and Water conveniences connecting, Bil liard Halls, Telegrapn Ofllce, and Cafe. 79 tu thsam LEWIS K1UE fc SOS. Proprietors POINT BREEZE PARK RACES. POINT BREEZE PARK. 1 Fall Trolling .M-e ing o com- i,riW meme mujnday, t-eDtemm-r Rnntxs tn nliwe WfSlIN KS. xo i sei.iem i -U. For partlcjiars, see posters No. 1. li'iO Horses 6 years eld or under, mile beats 8 In S to harn9s; $ i75 to lira I. 7." to second liore. No. 2, liou Open to an hordes, mile bents 3 la 5 to liBruen-: Mm to first. t'liO to second. No 8 ftir Open to all di nb o teams, miles Leats 8 lu r; f3Hl to ttritt, aioo iu see u1 team. No. 4 f60U Horses that bave nm trotted In 2 3 prior tn 1st Juit.mlin beats 3 too In harness; f JlO to lirsi. flf.u to si-cond and S 0 to third horse. No. 6, 2oo Hoise that bave not neaten 2 39 prior to 1st July, mile heats 3 lu 5 to barness; $150 to iirt,$0 to second lioife No. , f2o-Horses hat bave col beaten 2-9 nrlr to 1st July, mile beats lu 5 to wagons; 15o to llrat, ")0 to second horse. No 7, $i7 Horses that have not beatn 2 45 prior to 1st July, mile beats 3 1u6to barness: 1(23 to Mr jt, $50 to second horse. No 8,ti50 Horses that have not beaten 8 minutes prior to 1st July, mile btats3in5 to harness; 100 to first. t-r0 to second horse. 8 23 2( PIANOS. gSZfe3 6TECK & CO.'S AND HAINES n f f BROTH KR8" PIANOS, and MASON fc AMLIiS'tt CABINET ORGANS. J. JS. UUULII S JN8W Biore, 8 2nthslu3m No. 023 CHESNUT Street. STEINWAY & SONS' GRAND square and upright Pianos, at BLAH i US BROS. '.No. ltH'6 CHESNUT Street. r street. iu FOR SALE. rnn oic A Vl'PV TiJTCTH A TtT.R double House, recently put In perfect order, LNUT fetreet. West Pbiladelpnla, Lot GO fLet front 87UOO can remain on mortgage. Address B, at this office. 81 TO RENT. p O R RENT. FREM1SES, No. 809 CUSUT St., FOR STORE OB OFFICE. ALSO, OFFICES AND LARGE ROOMS aultabl for a Oommerclal Oollese, Ap iy at tMtf BANK Of TBE REPUBLIC. TO BENT.-IO A CAKEFCL TENANT, A house wlin all tue modern conveniences and itauuy furnished, situated on uBalCM btreet. abote ililtemh street. Apply to FITLER. WEAVER 4 CO.. 8 24 31 No. 23 North WATER Street. HATS AND CAPS. JONES, TEMPLE & CO., FASHIONABLE HATTERB, No. 26 8. NINTH btreet, First door above Chesnut street. i H Tf WARBURTON'8 IMPROVED VENTI JJ lated.snd easy-flttlnK Dress Hats (patented), In all the Improved ftwblons of the season. OHM NUT Street, next door to the Post Offlce. 11 19 jsp CIGARS. p I N C CIGARS. S. FUCiUET & S0SS FINE MARIANARITA BRAND Jest In store, a spleniMd variety of these FINE CIGARS, AT TBE LOATEST CASH PRICES, BY THE THOUSAND OR RETAIL. SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, Importers ot, and Dealers In Fine Sherries, Ports, Clarets, Biandles, Cordials, etc etc., S. W. Corner BROAD and WALNUT St3., 6 16 tolhs PHILADELPHIA. PINEAPPLES AND (J KEEN GINGER, JUsT arrived by "Juniata, ' lor sale. J. COSTAS, 8 2521 No. 131 H. DEL. WARE Avenue. C'On AHA wm, $5000, and other t)J JJ J auioui.ts to litHn on Monittite. ' 7 LIJW1H H. RSi'NKH, 8 t2 V.VH Kv. 751 Yt'ALN UT btrcet. EDUCATIONAL. PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY, AT CHESTER, (FOR DOARDERS ONLY). The following gentlemen, who devote tbelr time exclusively to tbe Interests ot the Academy, compose tbe ACADEMIC STAFF. Colonel THEODORE HYATT. M. A., President, and Prolesaor or Maineoiatlcs and Instructor in 'laities. l ieutenant Colonel JAMF.3 H. RICE. M. A.. Vice President, and Proiesaor ot the Latin Language and Ioairucior In Khutor ic. Colonel OKOHUBPATriTN.gradiia-e United Stales W Hilary Aoaitf u,y, rrolpstor or Mnthem alio. Ivll and Mllliary KKKiueerinc, and lustruoior In I'acuci. Rev. J. J. Rk Kl). Jr., M. A.. Pruiotsor ol tbe l,t u and Oreek. Lansuagea aud Eiovutluu, and lusiructor n Logic. Rev. A. ARMAUNAC, M. A., Profess ir ot Chem istry and Natural and Kiuerlmental Philosophy, and lnstruuior In Malliema'ics. EL1X IK LANNOY M. A , Prn'essorof French, Oeinisu, aud bpatmsb, aud Instructor lu English Rranolies. K1CHARD TRIOQS, K q.. Prolessnr of Vocal and Iiistruujeiiial Mus'C and lnst'iioior In Tautlrs, C. H. FAHNKbTOvjK. M. E, Proressor of Pin maushlp. book keeplnir, aud Drawing, aud ioitr no li r In KkriisIi Hraoches. Mr. WILLIAM J. HARVEY. Instructor In Eng lish Brunch, s. Mr. ll.RHV M. WASHBAUOII, Instructor In Kuglisb Hranches j. R. K, CARI'ER,:O.E Instructor In MatbeaiRtlci. The (seventh Annnal Btsslon of this Academy ojiens on "THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. Tbe Bnlldltigs. Kblch bave been erected exoressly for the Institution, are located on an eminence one hundred feet above water level. Tbey are new aud complete In all tbelr PP ilntments. Facllitiei uo Hupesspd by those ot any other Institution la the ccuntry are afforded toOadets In the prosecution of an Eugllsb Classical and Bclenullo Educatloa. Tbe dis cipline for which tbe Academy Is dlsilngulsbed, It strict and exacting, but not arbitrary. Careful at- tenMon Is given to the mo tal aud religious culture of the Cadets. Circulars maybe obtained of JAMES H. ORNB, Esq ,NO. 626 CHESNUT Street, Phllade'ph'a; of T, B. PETEhbON, 1'Jsq., No. SOS CIlKdNUT Street. Philadelphia; or ot Colonel T1IL0D0RE HYATT, IIENTEU, PKNHA. Colonel HYATT will be at Parlor C, Continental Hotel, on W KDNE8DA Y and THURSDAY, the 20lh and 27th Instauts, between tbe hours of lu A M. aud 12 A)., and will be happy to see pa'.rons of the Aca demy or others on otliclal business. 8 2f 3t QRITTENDBN'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, No. B37 uunssur street, corner or seventh. 1STABLISUED 18H. ICOKPOR 1TED lp."5 THIS JNSTilUTIOV IS TtfK LOt-EiT E-l'. BLlcHEU AND BKftT ORGaNIZhD Of ANY Ol? Til K KIND IN THE CI i It . Tbeiame number of us s u-ients. and tho nnmer. ous applicikiluns noeived irom business house, lor Its graoi.al-8, attest lis standlLg amoug tba business cummunny , lu addition to the many advamaeefl heretofore en Jojeo, several important improvement bave rt-cen'-iy been iiiiieuuceu, uihidi tue course 01 1 si u -ttou me U)os. practical anu tnnrough that cau be fouud. YotiLK Men wnod.elte tu qua ity tuemselvea either for ci nout'tliig buslnt-ss for inemseives r for ouialu log lmrailve positions, will fli d tne facilities at mis Institution of the 1. Ighest order. The Inxfucllonlnotud'S BooK-KEtt fiNu lu ail its branches, as practiced by Mi- te t business men PlsNMANSHIP. Plain and Ornamental. tOMMKKO'Al.CAl cUiitiiONs, IttiHlness Forms, BUSINESS PRACriCE. Commercial Law, etc. etc. D plomas awadedon gtaoutlon Students Instructed separately, and received at any time. COLLEGE NOW OPEN. T8 19 wsm6t Circulars sent on application to the Prlnulaal, pARDEE SCIENTIFIC COURSE IN LAFAYETTE COLLEGE. The next term commences on THURSDAY, Sep. tember 10. Candidates lor admission may be examined tbe day before (September 9), or on Tuesday, July 28, tbe day betore the Annual Commencement, For circulars apply to President CAT TELL, or to Professor R. B. YOUNGMAN, Clerk of the faculty. Easton, Pa., Jnly, 1868, 7 mf QTEVENSDALE INSTITUTE. BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LAAIE3. Terms Board, Tuition, etc. per scholastic year,) 00. NO EXTRAS. Circulars at Messrs. Fairbanks b Ewlng's, No, 71S CHISNUT street; also at Messrs. T, B. Peterson & Brothers' ,No. 806 CHESNUT Street, Address, personally or by note, N. FOSTER BROWNE, Principal, I0 8ihmtf South Amboy.JN. J, EILDON SEMINARY (LATE LINWOjD HALL), opposite tbe York Road Station, North PeuDsjlvania Railroad, seven miles from Pnlludel phla. 'J lie Fifteenth Session of Miss CARR'S Select Boarding School tor Young Ladles will commence at the above beauillul aud healthful situation, Septem ber 15. lbtiB. Increased accommodations having been obtained by change ot residence, there are a few vacancies, wblcb may be tilled by early application to the Prin cipal, Shoeuikkerlown P. O., Montgomery County, Pa. Circulars, and every Information regarding the school, given at tbe OUlce ot JAY COOKE S CO., Bankers, No. 114 S. THIRD Street, Philadelphia, or as above. 8 .8 2m ST. FRANCIS' COLLEGE, IN CARE OF Franciscan Brothers. LORETTO. Cambria County, Fa-, four miles from Cress iu. Chartered In 1H68, with privilege of conferring degrees. Location the most neallby In the Slate, the Allegheny Moun tains btlug preverblal lor pure water, bractug air, aud picturesque tcenery. cnolastlo vear commeoce 1st ol September and ends 2tftb of June. Lund Surveying apparatus furnished gratis. Students admi' ted from eight years 10 manhood. Board aud tuition, payable In advance, iuo per session. Classical aud modern languages extra 1 10. Belerenoes Rlgtt Rev. Bishop Wood, Philadel phia; Right Rev. Bishop Louieuec, Pittsburg; and Kev. T. H. Re; noldr, Loretto. Music (plauo and use of Instrument), 825. 8 18 2m JJA!UILTON INSTITU1E DA ANI) BOARD-log-School for Young Ladles, No. 3310 CIIEiNUT Street, Philadelphia, will reopen on MONDAY, Sep tember 7, 1868. For terms, eto , apply to 8Mtf PHILIP A. ORF.QAR, A. M., Principal. ACADEMY OF TUE PROTESTANT EPIS COPAL CHURCH, LOCUeli' AND JUNlP&U bThe',Antiimnal Seslon will open on MONDAY, Septeuber 7. Applications for admission may be made during tbe precedlug week, between lUandU o'clock in the ME8 w. BOBIN8, M. A., 8 12 wf m4w Head Master. CHESNUT STREET FEMALE SEMINARY, PHILADELPHIA. -.. , Miss BoNNKY aud Miss DILLAYE will reopen tbelr Boarding aud Day School (Tulr.y-seveutu t-ession), Sepi ember 16, at No. 1611 CheBDUt street. Particulars from oirculars. 8 IU to 10 1 HD. GHEGOKY, A. M., WILL RE-OPEN . bis CLAH.IOL and ENULIislI SCHOOL, No , lies AIAftJvET btreet, on TUESDAY, Kepteui. ). S U I in ber THE MISSES JOHNSTON'S HOARDING and ly lobool lor Youuk Ladles, No. 18.7 hl-Rl'CE btreet, will reopen (D. V.) September 1. lit". 8 t tax piANO.-MR. V. VON AMIIERQ WILL It 2- VI F'lJi NTH street. QUI P. PO.N DIN ELLA, TEACHER OP SING 1NU. 1'ilvnie lentous and i'latnt. JtosidHiice, NO. m S. TUlltl KEN Til Street, B 1 ? EDUCATIONAL. yR. II. Y. LAUDER BACH'S SELECT ClanBlcnl, ScIontiOc and Commercial School for Boys and Ynucg Men, will open on MONDAY, neptemoer 11, at the AH8KJ1IILY HUILDING8, TENTH and CHE8SUT Btrests. This school will combine tbe tboroushnawi and tern of a tlrst-ciats publlo school, with tbe peculiar advantage ot a WFLL-APPOINTED fRIVATE AOADKUfV. Applications for admission may be made at the rot bis oatly. fiom 9 tn 12 A. V. 8 24 lm BLACKING. BOBBINS' ELECTRIC T0L1SII BLACKING Makes a shine that wRl ontlast tbe polish of any 01 ber B acklng, American or Imported. Those who black their bot ts on Saturday ntght with cemmon blacking find they don't suloe muctiom Fnnday, as tbe pol rh fades on, but tbe shins ot DOB BINS' BLACKING las-.s Saturday night and all day Sunday, Manufactured enly by J B. DOBBINS, at hli Im mense Soap and Blacking Works, SIXTH and OERMANTOWN Avenue. Ord. rs by mall promptly attended to. m 8trp LIFE INSURANCE. E. W. CLARK & CO., BANKERS, Ko. 35 South TJIIHD Street, Philadelphia, GENKItAL, AGENTS 1 OB TH KATIOKAL LIFE IK8URAKCE CO. OF TUB UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, FOB TUB States of Feimsj Iranla and Southern New Jersey. j The NATIONAL LIFE INSUUAMOK COM PANY Is a corporation Chartered fey Special Act of Congress, approved July 25, 18ti8, with a CASH CAPITAL OF ONE BULLION DOLLARS, And Is now thoroughly organized and pVepared for DUBiness. 1 Liberal terms offered to Agents and tors, who are Invited to apply ot our offioel Full particulars to be had on appllcatut our oillce, located In tbe second story of Bunking Ilouse, where Circulars and Pamphl j fully describing the advantages offered by Company may be bad. E. W. CLARK & CO., No. 35 South THIRD Street, 8tufrp PHILADELPHIA. CLOTHING. THE WICKED FLEA. Last night a wicked little flea Began to bite aud bother me. Unceremoniously he'd bite- Then Jump away wltn ail his might. And tben with all his might and main, He'd Jump directly back again I Ob : how bis bites tormented met Tne lively, poisonous Utile ilea! He Jumped about, so smart and fast, And yet I caugut the lie at last I Betwixt my finger and my lhamb I crushed him then his time was come I I smtshed bis sides, squeezsd oat his breath, And gently put the flea to death. And so I Blew the wicked flea, That came to bite and bother me. There are 92 more verse), much like the above, bat we have now pursued the matter far enough, and these will do tar the present. The conclusion of the thing Is, that all active men ought to Jump round at . ppfe, and get sew Clothes at the magnificent BBON STONE HALL OF ROCKHILL & WILSON, Nos. 603 aud 605 CUESNUT STREET, IU4P PHILADELPHIA.' pRANK CRANCLLO; TAILOR, No. 921 C1LESNUT STREET, (PENN MUTUAL BUILDINGS), HAVING BECURKD THR BERVICK8 OF TILS FOLLOWING EMINENT ARTISTS, JOSEPH TACKET, on Coats, ERNEST L. MUELLER, on Pants and Vests, ENTIRE SATISFACTION AS TO STYLE AND FIT IS FULLY OUARAN TEED. BUITH MADE TO ORDER IN TWENTY-FOUR HOURS' NOTICE. 6188ns NOTICE. TIIK BEST PLACE TO GET Rood TAHajIUNG, at mod 'rare price, li at lilMMLLW KlUtlT'a No. 81 N. 'OUUTH Bt. 11 t EXCURSIONS. gyj U N D Y'S ELEVENTH ANNUAL. MOONLIGHT EXCURSION TO ATLANTIC CITY, ON SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2!. Last boat leaves VINE STREET FERRY at S o'clock P. M. Returning, leaves ATLANTIC CITY at A. M' Monday morning, arriving at Philadelphia at 7. TICKETS To be had at the ferry one hour bo fore startiug, 2Htrp V. IL MUNDY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers