THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 18G8. PUBLISHED SVERTAFTERNOOH (SUWDSTS SZOBPTKD), AT TBI EVENIKO TELEGRAPH BUILD IN Q, ero. ies & thrd btmbst. Price. Thre Cents prr Copy (Double BbMt), w Klghteen Cents per Weett, payable to the Carrier, and Mailed to Subscriber oat of the olty at Mine Dollars per Annnm. One Dollar end Fifty Cents for Two Months, Invariably la advance for the period ordered. THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1868. Questions and Answers. Mb. William A. Wallicb, Chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee, Is oat in another address to his followers, whtoh merits a passing notice. It seems that the fearful exposure of the conduct of Seymour, and the black and dastardly reoord of the Demooratlo party are having the effeot which we contemplated, on the masses of the people, and thousands who for the moment were de luded by the fallacious ory of "retrenchment," hare bad their attention called to the history of the Democracy, and are turning from that party in disgust. Tnis fact, which has been palpable to' us for weeks past, has at last forced itself on the unwilling ears of the De mocratic Committee, and hence the present address. It commenoes with urging the people to forget the "stale slanders of the past." Delusive hope I If a man wants to act as your agent to trans act your business, is it a "stale slander" to see whether he robbed his previous employer f Is anything stale which shows the character f him who now asks from us so great a oonfT denos f We think not. There are some crimes which are never outlawed by time, and sym pathy with treason is one of them. To dis tract attention from the "stale slanders" which are being so unoomfortably raked up, Mr. Wallace tells his followers to ask the radicals the following questions. We give them all, and answer them all. "Why Is the national debt greater now than When Lee surrendered, aud wuy does It silil Increase?" It is not. The debt has decreased since the war over $100,000,000. It is not increasing. It has been steadily decreasing. The only in crease has been for the last month, when the payment of the Alaska purchase money caused a temporary increase. On an average it has exhibited a steady decrease for nearly two years. "What bug become of the fifteen hundred millions of dollars mry bave wrung from trie oo in for I s and necessities of tue people since June, 1865?" There have not been fifteen hundred millions collected in that time. A little more than half that amount is nearer the figure. What has been collected has been paid in bounties, inte rest on the debt, and other expenditures, all of which passed through the hands and under the management of Secretary Ale Cultoch, an avowed member of the Democratic parti. "Why are more thm ne nundred millions of dollareannually wisletl uu ibw unreconstructed Booth, and why Is it not made to yield us as muoli, to relieve us from taxation, and aid ia faying our debt ?" There is not. Less than $30,000,000 has been the largest amount of reconstruction ex penses, as was shown by the reports of the CeBgressional Committee and by that of Mr. Weill, special agent. The faot that $3,000,000 is necessary, much less $30,000,000, is due to the Democratic party itself. It has been foster ing and encouraging a spirit of rebellion and reeiatanoa in the South, which necessitated heavy expenditures. Had it not thus bred treason and kept the smouldering fires alive, all would now have been well, and it would have required no more money to govern South Carolina or Texas than it does Massa chusetts or Pennsylvania. "Why Is the while mau made the Inferior of tbo negro In every Southern State ?" He is not, as Mr. Wallace knows full well. They are equal only in the eye of the law. Socially, there is as much distinction as ever. The Chairman knows that there is no supsri ority in the blacks, and presumes too much on the ignorance and credulity of his follow ers in making such an assertion. "Why Is one class of men totally exera pt from taxation while all others groan beneath the load they should aid in OearlugT" There is no suoh class, except people who have less than $1000 a year, and own neither gold watches, dogs, or silver plate. The Government bondholders pay five per cent, on their income, the same as every one else does, as every sensible man oan see if he reads the law, and examines his return blank. There is no such class in America except the one we have mentioned. "Why shall the five-twenty bonds be paid In gold when by the expreN terms of thecoutraot. they were made payable la legal-tender notes?'' The express oontraot don't say they are pay able in notes. There is a doubt as to its mean ing, and at the time the loan was oontraoted the faith and honor of the Government were pledged to their payment in gold by the asser tions of Congress, its agents, the Seoretary of the Treasury, and every official, high and low. Because we are in honor bound to pay them, they should be so paid. Such are the questions of Mr. Wallaoe, and suoh are candid and truthful answers. If out ef this catechism any converts to Democraoy can be made, we are willing to give Mr. Wallaoe advertisement free of charge. The Conclave at the Springs. Tubbh is a gathering of Rebels and Rebel allies at White Sulphur Springs, Va., the object of which is beyond doubt some deep deafen to aid the election of Sevmour and Blair. 'Rosecrans goes from the West, Lee and a score more came from the South, and a plot beyond all doubt is being hatched, the object of which is deoeption. We can only surmise as to the probable action of the assem blage. The letter of Blair, the speeches of Hampton, Cobb, and all that raoe of fire-eaters bare cauBtd profound alarm among all think ing people. The pbrewdcr Democrats see that ty hare ucmrbhtd too soon, and will now attempt to repair their blunder. Then will, beyond all doubt, be a conciliatory and de signing address issued to quiet, if possible, these fears. It la for this purpose that this gathering is to take place. Alas I for them, the people have seen the lion's mane, and no report in putting on the lamb's skin will de ceive again. The mask hag bees removed, treason has been deteoted, war and bloodshed seen in the dlstanos, and no soft words will give confidence to mild phrases, and keep in ignorance the people, after seeing what they have seen, and hearing what they have heard. Disraeli and the English Aristocracy. Ndmkbocs as are the humiliations to which the aristocracy of England have of late been sub jected, we oan conceive none more mortifying than their present position in being led by Mr. Benjamin Disraeli, the younger. Formerly they were constrained to submit to the yoke of Canning; but he was a man of transoendant ability, and had been always consistent, having entered politloal life as a follower of Pitt, and remained so to the last, though he had the merit of beooming Liberal in his age, as that great statesman really was in the outset of his career. Next they were led by Peel; but Peel was the son of a millionaire, and beoame popu lar also as he advanced in years. But Disraeli, the son of an old Spanish oigar seller, possesses no such merits. Entering life as an attorney's clerk, he was long noted for his ultra-republican, even regioldal opinions. The noted Scotch money-gambler, Joseph Hume, was the first individual under whose sanction he attempted to gain entrance into Parliament, and, it must be added, that possessing a mind of congenial baseness, he remained on the best of terms with that vile politloal pedlar to the laBt. But Daniel O'Connell, under whose patron age he next attempted to enlist himself, dis covered his true worth, and contemptuously cast him oil in terms of indignant dis dain which will never die. Suddenly veer ing round to the opposite extreme, Disraeli then entered Parliament as a red-hot Tory through the medium of the wealth of Wynd ham Lewis, Esq., whose oompanion he beoame in two or three successive Parliaments, as representative of the borough of Maidstone, in the county of Kent. Mr. Lewis dying shortly afterwards, Mr. Disraeli succaeded in obtain ing possession of the heart and the vast for tune of Mrs. Lewis, thus raising himself to a position of great wealth and influence. It must, we repeat, be mortifying in the extreme for the British nobility to be led by an adventurer Buch as this, for be has not even the merit of being faithful to his creed, having renounced Jadiisni when it stood in his way, just as meohanically as he abandoned his former republican and regioldal opinions. No one now professes to be a more devout believer in the Thirty-nine Articles of the Chuich of England than Mr. Benjamin Dis raeli, and no one, we will venture to say, more intensely laughs in his sleeve at their absur dity, if incised L nnJanUoiit tbom at all. His attitude at the outset of the late Parlia mentary session we were disposed to admire inasmuch as he undoubtedly possessed the right of remaining in office against the hostile decisions of a Parliament not chosen by him self, until the supplies of the year were voted; and the conduct of the Queen in sustaining him in this respect was perfectly constitutional and justifiable. Bat nothing can exoeed his rapacity and meanness of spirit in retaining office in the face j of the majorities after the supplies were voted, and the majority will in all probability have bitter reason to regret the unconstitutional support they have since given him. Disraeli's conduct in opposing the reform o the IriBh Church is, of course, wholly hypo critical. At heart he cares just as little for the Irish Eestablishment as he does for the English; and it is notorious that he is of no religious principle at all, though of late we see it stated in an English newspaper, that he has been pleased to give in his adherence to Uni tarianism. Mr. Benjamin Disraeli's religion, however, is of that accommodating principle which suits best with the condition of his breeches' pocket, and if Mahomedanism or profession of the doctrines of the late Joanna Southcote were more likely to fill that receptacle he would undoubtedly adopt them. Imbued with rapaolty, Mr. Dis raeli will unquestionably retain possession of office and its emoluments until he is signally kicked out, even although he has to sup port the enormity of sustaining a Church maintained by money extorted from the poor est and most suffering people under the sun, and of upholding bishops and other such church dignitaries who are to be found at every watering-place in England, never visit ing their flocks at all unless for the purpose of fleecing, or rather flaying them. But we trust there is still virtue enough remaining in England to defeat this nefarious design, and that the new constituencies whioh have just been called into being will have pa triotism sufficient to induoe them to stand aloof from bribery and resist Mr. Disraeli's "No. Popery" cry. All depends upon their honesty and self-restraint. If they- have courage enough to refuse the money that will unhesi tatingly be offered them, Disraeli will be ejected from power, and this is a consumma tion devoutly to be wished for. If they do not, they will simply involve their country in new difficulties, and themselves in additional de basement, to be terminated only by that ruin and revolution which shall sweep all away. That a crisis in the fortunes of England is approaching has long been evident. Fully twenty years ago that profound and sagaoiou' observer, the late Prinoe Metternicb, re marked, on his arrival in Brighton: "The English aristocracy have yet an account to settle with the people of England," and suoh conduct as that of this persevering adventurer, I Dlaraeli, can have no other effect but to aooele- rate the approach of the reckoning day. It Sim out inspires one with feelings of pity to find an ancient aristocracy ooutroUed t-y suoh a man, and that the descendants of the followers of William the Conqueror, of the Henrys, the Edwards, and other sovereigns of Eogland should be led to their ruin by a oold-blooded, heartless, and unprincipled man, whose only aim is money, whose nle objeot is self. Doogbbkl. Mr. Martin Farquhar Tupper has been outdone,' and that by the late lamented Menken. The specimens of her "melanoholy" rhyme, whioh we publish else where to-day, out-Tapper anything to be found in the "Proverbial Philosophy" or any other effusion of that erratio bard. Miss Men ken's strongest point is that of oontrast in the length of her lines, and in this respect she has, as in her stage costume, outstripped all competitors. The only stanza we remember to have seen which ean be said even to ap proach her efforts is the following: "The squirrel ia a very fine bird, And nan a bushy tail; He s imeilmps sits upon a limb, , And sirn et I ms on a rail; And gathers nuts throughout the livelong sum mer Reason, so that, bovoo'l ail persd ven ture, his winter stock won't fall." That Charles Dickens should have responded to suih enclosures in the following style is one of the most curious freaks of his unquestioned genius: "Many such enclosures ooms to me, but few so pathetloally written, and fewer still eo modestly sent." Tdb Union Lbaoce last night at its meeting agreed to appoint a Campaign Committee of fifty members to lend the aid of the League to secure the suooess of the Republican ticket in October and November. They also adopted a series of declaratory and determined resolu tions which have throughout the true ring, while the addreBS whioh they publish to the citizens of Pennsylvania is as convincing a dooument as we have seen. It does not savor of the politician, it addresses Pennsylvanians like patriots and gentlemen. It will be read with interest and carry conviotion to thousands Philadelphia School of Design for Women. We have belore us the prospectus for the opening scholastic year of this admirable and useful institution. Quietly and steadily, despite many obstacles both from that most tangible foe poverty, and that most intangible oppouen prejudice, it has won its way to its present high position, and can point bade proudly to what it has Rccompliblied, and forward hopefully to wht it may still perform. t A careful eTamioalton of the system pursue i and the work accomplished has thoroughly ioi pressed us wllh its ndniimble adaptation of meats to ends. The course is severely logical. Not an hour is fpent, not a line is drawn, that does not tend dTcc ly to the aim in view Tbiough a skilfully and thoughtfully arrauged plan, there Is produced a thorough sequence of studies leading from the simple mechanical accuracy of drawinas from the "flat," through ouUmrs from the "solid," to the mystery or fcbadiiig, until the pupil by easy st tges reaches a skill that mokes her capable of fairly and jsslly reproducing with her pencil the sublime hues of antique sculpture. Thu "produotiva ayxteai" is carried out in every department, as well as in the entire plan The landscape studies, similarly arrangeJ, pre sent a curious and interesting progression from the simplest elements of a "scene" to the most com plicated eyolvements of au extended "view." The undercurrent of thought which has prompted thts wuik and rendered it so complete is the grand Idea of the industrial elevation of woman. None ol that mere pretliness and pet tiness of execution to which t he sex has been so long restricted, is here Inculcated, but that wholesome, vigorous study which gives the pupil a full understanding of her work, and especially of its application to the industrial lequlrements of the world. Nowhere through the scheme is the progres sive idea more distinctly visible than in the method adopted In the kssons in design. The practical idea of a lorm suited to sonic simple adornment for an oil cloth, for Instance, is pro posed, and some simple modification of a com mon geometrical figure advised as a thenio tor the lively fancies and nimble fingers of the students. The most casual observer could not fail to te attracted by the ingenuity with which an added or detracted angle, or tha substitution oi a curved line for a straight one Is made to produce an agreeable and appropriate design and to lead the fancy ot the pupil into a pro gressive series more and more complex. Colors, their significance, value, and relations are also studied in similar fashion, aud the charts reveal many of the beautiful mystcrle8 aud wonderful effects produced hf artistic adjustment and juxtaposition. The adaptation of art to practical pursuits, such as wood engraviner, lithography, and de signing for wall papers, calico printing, carpets, etc., is the recognized aim ot the institution; but the course Is so thorough that it would be a help, and not a hindrance to the pursuit of the higher ranges of art proper. The historic, landscape, or portrait painter, could not in after time look back with regret on a siugle lesson as being a useless expenditure of time. The admission of women into the useful pur suits so specially adapted to their taste, delicacy, and ingenuity, now only awaits their education for the work, and we are glad to chronicle the success of an Institution so efficiently directed to the furtherance of this branch of study. SOVTHERN SPIRIT. How the Rsbsla or the Booth Valfc. We present below a row choice extracts of speeches and leaders of the unrecoustucted Rebels of the South: By the election of the Democratic ticket ou'y could the noblest men ho ever lived the gallant sons ot the Boutn gam what they bad fought for without the (menace of a siugle prin ciple. Vo onet biayback, Ml. Joseph. "Forty thousand able-bodied, titrating mn In "Free Misery" alone, are sworn to do battle, it need be, tor the Ugotl and il torn tletcuer the felon, and his horde of outlaws resist, Hell's Ahead 1 SI. Joseph Vindicator. Mississippi must vote, and the Democracy Will see to it being counted. Texas and Vir ginia cannot po tbtouiili with the inrms of the radical programme in time to be admitted bef re the election, as Congress will adjourn before hand. But tiiey mut vote. Mobue Adoetiser. How shull we obvia'e a war of rce-T Tuere is no way under tbe broad canopj ot baven, without it is drivln from our mi 1st the-e low, nit au white men. Willi lti"ni out of the coun ry, the Doc'"? ami while peopln could get alouii peaceably and quietly : but it tuev are ailowe 1 to remain in our nnim', Juh eo mro we are jtouiil to have ' ot ic.m, ua nuuu utC.e n juj drop of blool spilt, we predict that It will flow as ireelv at dors the Mississippi. Jejfenon (Teias '-Ui ra Jfu-JDux." Objection Is made down this way to th indorsement ol the blair letter, by a few timid proplf, on the icon ot prudence, and yet It wa this identical letter ot Frank B'air to bis frind Colon I Broad opal, tbat secured the MUouri hero the nomination for Vice President. We want 1ut such nruinuuilton as Frank Dlatr uses. Vlckslwrg limes. With tbe skull and cross-bones of the "lot cause" before us, we wdl swear that this Is a white Bmn't Goveinmeit. We must make the negro understand we are the men we were when we held bin in abject bondag, aud make hiui feel Ihtt when lorbeararco cees t be it virtue, he Las aronted a p er tbat will c jntrol him or deetrot him. Meridian ( .Miss.) Mercury. The white meu ot toe Southern B.a.es havs spin I he day when they could ue the bullet, and if God to his hdhit permit he necessity to arse they will use it again. Hichimnd in quirer. It Mr. TJIalr becomes Pres'dont, and swears to obey tbe Constitution, and Mils to overthrew tbe oliBircliy establiohed by Biownlow in Ten rrrsee, BUlr would be ppiturrd. l'hero is bat one way to mtoro the (Sovcrbment and the Constitution, and tbat is for tbe President elect to d pel a re tht-se (rpcota'ruct.on) acts null and void, (on.pel the nrm to undo it usurpations at the hon'h, disperse the carpet bag Stnre gov ernments, allow tbe white o-opl-j to reorganize I heir own government, snd eb-ct Seuators and Repr pnta'ive-. Louis limes. From flnt to Ihsi trotu tbe so cslled anh-r-lavery amendment of tbe Con-titutlon to the flood of trash tor all purposes, o n tary, civil, fnanpial. and commercial all the rccouitruc tion laws of the whole peace pnol fall to p ece, U tbe Democracy succeed In electing Mr. Sr-virtour as tbeir siauriard-beirer. We on take part in such a ccottict. We believe, from the depths of our understanding, toat these acts of Com-rest-ii'nal misdoing tie all. one I ke the other, periectly void. rVesr and bovth I have given my alleeiance to tbo old flag, provided we chii restore the old flig again io beibe representative of the principles of tbe Constitution, which we will be able to euVct by tbe election of Seymour and hir. Semmes, the Pirate, Mohve. Now, for the first time, we have a pldlfom of principles, and leaders around whom we coul 1 rally. It was tbe noblest, best, bolcest declara tion of pnticiples ever laid down in the TJot ed State, and tbe demonstrati u t.i-niirht tios tl.at ttWR in uut-on wl-h the ieelinjrs ot the people. Thre was nothiug that tue South wanted that was not there. The military des pousm which has held us in thraliJom was there set in its proper light. For the drst time we have a platform we can adhere to. We have a work to do wuicu can be accomplished. We have leaders to represent t bo.-e pnucipies who will carry us out of the "Slouph of Deponi " Peace has its vicorits as well as war; loose pn at principles lor wbich we loueht, and which we fearrd weie lost, may yet be achieved. General A. B. Lawon, Savannah. There m gbt once have been a necessity for the Rebel:! of tit or .'ia to submit tohc military nu'boruie-, but there is none now. The Democratic chivalry o' the North arc marching to our rescue. Georgia Vemocruiio Convention. A time has come m which, the people mu4 relieve then selves by direc and immediate aetlon under the brst clause of tne Constitution ot the Sta'e. If such action thould be resisted by force tbat force should be repubeJ. K. U. kunng. 'Jenntssee. rlbp soldier beine educated for th cam i, is totally until lor civil responsibility. His proles si on is lawlessness; his teachings, tyranny; bis law, tbe bayonet and the cannon; his constitu tion, b is own will; til' supreme court, a military commission. (Arplause.) II Grant be elec ed, be leared thdltu-t t'residtuliil election wi'i have been held intbis land, (shadows of elections may gull the people, bat the body corporate will bedtad. Get ready then, said the speaker, to bend tbe nipple lituoco of the knee belore UlyFtes iho First. ("'Neverl never 1") Lowen attm. Memphis. "Siure our convention the Republicans understand that tbe Democratic pirty is thoroughly in earned, and is determined to brine th s reconstruction business to aa im mediate crisis." ."The time has come when a maioiity ot tbe people ot tbe whole country will a-'sert ihe.r ribt to control tbeuovernoient of tbe coon'ry. If the Republican parly are a n ajority ot the whole country, we will submit; if they are not a majority of the whole adult, mate population, they shrill submit, or else 'we wilt know the renson why." "If they refuse to count cur totes at the poll ne plane-, we have art' emetic enough o count our own siucwy arms." A'ew York Wor d. VENEZUELA. Progress of the Revolution Hopes of UsBsral Faleo d tbe Prospscts of GsBsval Rojas. Tbe Iew York Times'1 correspondent, writing fionrt Curacoa, Auuust4, say-: 'the revolution in Venezuela still continues, as tbe o Cerent tactions are sill menacing each other. Csriccas, Lsauavra. Puerto Cabello, Vo lt nca, Coro, and other places are occupied by one or the other rarty, and dally threatened by the r opp' nents, but with very little movemeut. The war steamer Ma pat are, which arrived at this poit on the 21t ul'., with Commissioners to General Falcon, leit on the 25ih, G'n-ral Falcon tiavine. it is stid, supplied the uoedful to continue the struggle, in tbe hope tbat some of his Iriends may prove sutlisiently strone, with bis aid, to put down General Mooagas and te.ze tbe capital. General Fatcou's day has passed, however, and the probaoihty now is tbat General Ht jas, at present at the head of all airs in the State ot barquesimeio, is sulH ciently rowertul to end the present strile tbould he conclude to unite with General Bruzual, as be no doubt will on being installo 1 as the bead ot ibe partv, with General Bruzual as Minister of War and commander of the forces. I shall be somewhat disappointed it affairs do sot tuke some such court e. By an arrival at this port a few days since came Commissioners irom Maracubo, who are now in consultation with General Falcon. Gene ral Sutherland, President of the State of Zulia, of whith Uaracaibo is tbe cacltal. is becoming uneasy, and is now looking about for the most promlsinK alliance to secure his own continu ance in power. It Is understood here tbat the Commission will, before reiurnintr, consult tbe Monaeas Government at Cariccas, probably with the intention of securing the most favora ble oiler. SPECIAL NOTICES. FOR THE 8UMMEK. IO PREVENT Buuuurn. itieckiea. aud keen me akin wulia aud besuillul use WhIOHT'S ALOONaTHUULY Caltljijs, Ia BLKT Oi' bOLIDlFI.D WLVCE KINK. It Is dellclouBly fracraut, traugparent. sad superb as a lol ft soap, bold by all D-UKglaw. it, m Q. A. WEIGHT. No. 61 OHhBNtlT rtlrtwt- U irsp NOTICE. THE PENNSYLVANIA. I- FIKK IMtUKANUJH COMPANY. AUGUST il, 1S68, Tbe Annual Meeting of the Btoukuoldeis ot ths Peuunylvaiila Fue Insurance Company will be beld at their ottlteoD MONDAY, tbe Till dav ol Bepieaiber next, at iu o'clock, wben an election will be Iteld tor Blue Dlreo or. to serve for the ensuln year. S 2s lit WILLI M O CROWKLG, Secretary. NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS. A PEN ALT ol Uoa Per Cent, will De add td upon ail City 1 axrs remaining unpaid alter tbs ixt of Kuu leoiber. Two r.t Cent. October 1. sod Tnrssf er Cent. I'fceoiber 1. Ia accordance with an Ordinance of Cornells, ap Jjrovfd October 4, Jbti7. 1UCUAKD l'ELTZ, 8 its t lip Btxelver ol I'aaea. 3p PHILADELPHIA AND BEADING BAILBOAJ) COMPANY. Office Mo. 127 B. FOURTH Street. Pbiladklpkia, Hay 17. 1668. NOTICE-To the holders of bonds of tbs PHILA DELPHI AND READING BAILBOAD COM PANY due AprU 1, 1H7Q. Tbs Company oner to exchange any of these bonds, of llOoOeach, at any time before tbs (1st) 11 rat sT of October next at par for new mortgage bond of equal amount bearing seven per oeLt, Inters t, clear of Doited States ana bli lzes, baying twenty-flvs year to ran, Tbe bonds not surrendered on or before the 1st of Ortoht-r n zt will be paid at maturity, Id aooordauoe wiir- ilit-nvvi, O, Bi. A !!' -.:, tsoioi Trvaaurer. SPECIAL NOTICES. tj&T CLINUIXO TO EVEKY THKBAD IT t"iiiir, PHAlONrs new ieifuin, "Fti'R I)R BfAYO." embalms tbs handkerchief wltD fra franca ns'hlng reroute It.aava wahng; It Is richer ihnn any otber scrntttm art baa ever stole from nature to pr-rlum me ball of fashion. Bo.d by ll Imglis. It rT" HAIL YOUNG MEN'S CHUISTIAJC ZXJ ASSOCIATION, No. 12ltiOMKsNU rir . Bib's study tbit evening al 8 o'clock. Sabjecl "Th- Tranfl.nra'nn " lob conuctedby Re. P. 8. HKH30N,D. D. All arecctd.ally Invlt-d, U rpT" AMERICAN UOU8E, B09TON. THE -sy Lh01-r KIKSl CI.ABS HO I'Kli in MCW KNOLAND Vt-rtlcal Ktllw a: Apart-nonn wits Barbing and Water convenience coaaeotlng, Bil liard II alia, Telegraph Ofllce, and nafe. 7intbs8m LKWls KICK A HUM. Proprietors BLACKING. EOim ELECTRIC TOLISII BLACKING Make a taic tbat will outlast tbe polish of any Other B acklng, American or Imported. Those who black their bot ts on Saturday night with cemmon black log Bod they don't sains mooti os Fncdey, as ths pot sh fades on, bat the shins ot DOB BINS' BLACKISQ lasts Saturday night and all day Sunday, Manofaclnred snly by J. B. DOBBINS, at hit lm mens Boap and Blacking Works, SIXTH and GKBMANTOWN Avenue, Orders by mall promptly attended to. IZlttrp CLOTHING. THE WICKED FLEA. Last night a wicked little flea Began to bite and bother me. Unceremoniously he d bite Then Jump away wlm aa hit might. And tben wltb all bis might and main, He'd Jump dir cty back again! Ch : how hit bites tormented me I Tiie lively, poisonous little ileal He jumped about, to ttnart and fat, And yet I caugut the flea at last I Betwixt my finger aud icy thumb I crushed hlDi then hi time was come t I itnktbtd bis tide. squeesl out hi breath, ALd gently pat ha ilea to detth. And so I sit w ths wicked flea. 1 hat came to bite aud botner ma. Thtre are M more verses, much like the above, bat we have now pursued ths matter far enough, aud thtse will do tot the present. The conclusion ot the thing la, that ail active met ought to Jump round a once, and get new Clothes at tbe tnagmilceut BBOWN BTONK HALL OF ROCKHILL & WILSON, Nos. 603 and 605 CUES NUT STREET, 11 p PH IL ADBLPHIA. pRANK CRANELLO TAILOR, No. 921 C1IESNUT STREET, (PKNBt MUTUAL BUILDINGS), HAVING SECURED THE SERVICES OP THE FOLLOWING EMINENT ARTISTS, JOSEPH TICKET, on Coats, E UN EST L. MUELLER, on Pants and Vests, ENTIRE SATISFACTION AS TO STY LB AND FIT IB FULLY UUARAN l EEO. SUITS MADE TO ORDER IN TWENTY-FOUB HOORSNOllCK; 118 His CIGARS. PINE CIGARS. S. fUUUET & SOJiS FINE MAUI AN A RITA BRAND Justin store, a splen'ld variety of these FINK CIGAR'S, AT TBB LOWEST CASH PRICES, Y THE THOUSAND OR RETAIL. SLMON COLTON & CLARKE, Importers of, and Sealers In Fine Sheriles, Ports, Claitta, Brandies, Cordials, etc etc., S. W. Corner BROAD and WALNUT Sts., 16 tuthl PHILADELPHIA. CAPE MAY STEAMER. .tr a. THU LAST TRIP OF THE .afiiaBatEEEaKASON TO CAPE MAY, on HAT- 1 um. . i.u Ol August. The fine Lew Steamer LADY OF TUE LAKE make nr-r laai trio lor the sent on on KA'I OttiJAV, lB.vin, Pier 19. aboreViNu Street, at 9'IS A. M. aud returning leave Cape May on UONDtV. JixcurMun ll ket Including carriage hue. Each wy ttmt. Including carr age hire. ti7 2t FOR SALE. ifn FOB SALE. A VERY DESIRABLE st!-t double House, recently put la perfect order, vLNIJT r-trem. Went Pulladelpnle, Lot 00 r et front s'iOOO can remain on mortgage. Address B. at this oflice. I M 61 TO RENT. O R R N T, TREMISES, No. 809 CHESNUT St., FOR BTORB OR OFFICE. ALSO, OFFICES AND LARGE ROOMS suitable for a Commercial College. Apply at 6 241 BANK OF THE REPUBLIC. HATS AND CAPS. JONES. TEMPLB CO, FABHtONABLB HATTERBj, No. 6 b. NINTH Street. First door above Uheanut street. I ninnrinTnN'a lllPPntrun trvvmr VI &atf - ... v x.a Uted.snd ea.y-Btllng Dress Hat ( patented), in III IDV UUfiV.ou mbu.uus v. uc towuh, urano NCT btreet. nest door to tbs Post Omos. llUi&p PIANOS. 8TE1NWAY A BOSS' GRAND rauare aud unrltrht Planua. at BL.AriiUS to. Kmc CHEBN UT Hirer. 1 If t-TJ--5 ITfcCK & CO.'S AND HAINES Te f IBhOTH KBH1 PIANO, aud MAoOX k HAMLIN'S CABINJCT ltOA Srt. J. X. OOt'l.l)' Hw Ptnr, II WHhSlutut tfio. Vtt.tl.aJS J l tuwi, EDUCATIONAL. RflR. H. Y. LA.UDERDACH'S BELKOV Classical, Scientific and Commercial School for Boys and Youpg Men, will orV on MONDAY. Beptember 14. at tbe A8HEMULY UUILU.WQS, TENTH and CHESSUT Streets. This school will combine the thoroughness ,00 Una of a nrst-clati publlo rXhool, with the px ullst advantages ot a WELL-APPOINTED f RIVATE ACADEMY. Applications for ariminnlnn may be made at thk' rotnis oatly, from 6tr.lt A. M. m g QRITTENDJN'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE; No. 6S7 CHF8NUT Btreet. corner of BeTssth. 1ST A BUSH ED 181. IfsCOKPORATKD 184. BL.r..KD AND BEe-T ORGa.NlaD oaHT uV Tbe rarss number of its S'ulenu. and tbs nomsr. OU application rorlrtd iroiu busmen huuaa tor lis grauirat-s, attest lis standing among ths bu.inM cuuiOBuuiiy ' In aooition to tbe many advantages heretofore en. neo. several Iniporiaul laiurovrniruut have rtovoiir lniii'durx-, making ire ounrM ol l"st u"tlun tha Bni prarnral ana lunroosb I bateau o found Youns Men norl.ire Uxjaa.Hj tusmsnlves either for t nooning buslnr-s. tor tnenineiveii -r for obtain. Ing liitratlve i.otmlon. will fli d the taollltlesat tuls Inmltailon of the t Igbdtt ordtr. - Tb lni notion luoiud-. Bot'K-KH-H rlNu iu aiiiu branches, as practiced by tt ttwl bus'nem urn PJiNMANnHlP. Plain and Ornamental. IOM MtHU A I. CM C:Ul I iIONf, UunlnPBS Forms, BI HINK-M PKACI 1CK. C?ommrrclal Law, etc. etc. 1 plooias iwt'dtKl oo g-aiuilou btudeuts loBtructt-d separately, and received at an tloje. COCLIGK NOW OPHN. f81wtm6l llrcularaseuton application to tha Principal. JpARDEE SCIENTIFIC COUR8B IM 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 gg, the day before tbe Annual Commencement, For circulars apply to President CAT TELL, or to . Professor R. B. YOUNQMAN, . . , Cleric ot the Faculty. Easton, Pa., Jnly, IM. 7 i4tf gT E V E N 8 D ALE INSTITUTE. BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. Terms Board, Tuition, eic per tchola. tic year, f 06. NO EXTRAS. Circulars at Messrs. Fairbanks A Ewlng't, No. TiS CHESNUT Street; also at Mesars. T. B. Peterson A Brothers' ,No. got CHESNUT Street. Address, personally or by note, N. FOSTER BKOWNE, Principal, ' 10 'bmtf Bonlh Am boy. N. J. E1LDON SEMINARY (LATE LIS WOOD HaLL), opposite the York Koad Stttiou. Murth letaBjlvaula BUroad, seven miles Irom Pnlladel pbla. Hie Fifteenth Session of Miss OARR'S Select Boarding bibocl lor Yoong Ladies will cummence at ihe above beautilul aud bealtarul tltuatlon.Septem ter ift )(K8. lucteaed sccommodatlons having been obtained by change l residence, tbere are a tew vacancies, wnlcu may be tilled by erly application to tbe Prio ri, si, bhoeuikkertown P. O., Montgomery County, Clrculsrs. and everv Information resardlns tha school given at tue Olll.e ol JAY COOKE s CO.. Baukeis, No. 114 S. THIRD Street, Philadelphia, or aa above. a .6 tax ST. FRANCIS' COLLEGE, IN CARE OF FrauciBcttn Brotueis LORH,l'TO. Cambria uubly, four miles irom Cress -n. Chartered in 1861). with privilege of co' ierrluK drgrees. Lrcsuoa the mora heallby Iu tbe 8tat, the A llgneny Moun tains btiig proverbial lor pure water, bracing air, aud plciumqummirrr, r-cnilaeilo tear oomuiencet 1st ul i-r-t timber and ends 2th of June. Loud durveyln k prlu lurulalitd grails, btuden's admi'ted frorn eigut ur 10 manhood. Board aud tuition, payable In advance, (lOu ir session. C asslcal and modern laiiKiiakes extra 111). lieltreuces Bight Rev. Blnbop Wood. Pbllsdel. phm; Bight Rev. Klshi.p liomeneo. Pitiaburg; and Kev. 'I . K Bej noldf , Lurelto. MuslO (piano aud use of Inntrunjent), tit ina rpHE ENGLISH, CLASSICAL AND MATHE MATICAL INSTITUTE. Northeast Corner a BEVESTEErSTIl and MARKET 8'.reet. hitherto nnder my care, will be rtopened Stpt. i4 under the charge or C1IAS. A. WALTERS, A. M., whom I most cheerfully commend to my friends and former patrous. I8 2HI2') JOtEPH DAVlDdO V. pT A MILTON INSTITUIE OKI AND BOARD lig-BchooI lor Young Ladies. No. 8310 CHE4NUT Street, Philadelphia, will reopen on MONDAY, Bep tember 7, 18t8. For terms, etc , apply to t4tf PHILIP A. CRKQAR. A. M., Principal. ACADEMY OF TUE PROTESTANT EPIS COPAL CUUKLH, LOCUOi' AND jVAlW bit eels. Ibe Autumnal Seselon will open on MONDAY, bepieuber 7. Applications for alnjltwlou may be mude during the preceding week, betweea luandu o'clock iu the morning. JAMES W. ROBTNrJ, M. A., 818 wimtw Head Master. CHESNIT STREET FEMALE SEMINARY. PHILADELPHIA. Mtis BoNNEY aud Ulss D1LLAYK will reopen tbeir boarding aud Day (school (Thir.y-seveutn Sess'on), beptember 16, at No. 181J Chesnut street. Particulars from circulars. 1 10 to 10 I CLASSICAL INSXirUTE, DEAN STREET, Tbr- duties ol ths Classical Institute wl1! be resumed September 7. J. W. PAIRsW D. D. i 27 lm Principal. HD. GREGORY, A. M., WILL RE-OPEN . his CLAbpIOtL and itNtoLloU OUIIOOL, No. 1108 MAhKltl btreet, on TUEaDAY, bepiem ber J. 8 t lm THE W18SES JOHSTON'8 BOARDfNQ a d Diy school tor Vuudk Ladles, No. 1627 SPBLCE btreet, will reopen (D, V.) eepteoibec 1. IB08. 84 tax PIANO.-MR. V. VON AMsBERQ WILL R8 Bunie bU i e8ons beptember 14, No. 2o4 400111 l iri IlENTU btresk 6 16 Uu SIG. P. RO.NDlNfcLLA, TEACHER OF 8INO irU, PilVkie lt-Bour. aud daises. Hetideuue. ISO. 808 B. THIRTEENTH Street. 6 IS m EXCURSIONS. U N D Y'S ELEVENTH AMiUAL MOONLIGHT EXCURSION TO ATLANTIC CITY, OX SATURDAY EVENLNtJ, AUGUST 29. Last boat leaves VINE BTREET FERRY at s o'clock P. M. Beturnlnc, leaves ATLANTIC CITY at A. M Monday morning, Arriving at Philadelphia at 7. TICKETS .,.......-..........-.11 To be bad at the ferry one bout before starting, 6 24 6trp S. H. MUNDY . a -TT a, DELIGHTFUL EXCURSIONS TO atBBSBttatSBS:ULOOCabt'ltR POINT daily. . !.. leave toot ot bOUTH btreet every few tnlnutes. 6 26 luitpS MILLINERY. mrr MRS. R. DILLON, Yhos. saa and sss sotjtu itbeet, Has Urge assortment ot MILLINERY, Ladles', Misses', and Children's Bilk Velvet, Felt etraw and Fancy Bonneu and Hats ot toe lavs styles. Also, bilks. Velvets, Blubnoi, O-anes Festbers, Fljwers, Frames, etc. et3,, wboleaaje and
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