THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PIIILADELPIIIA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 18G8. PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON (SUITDATS ZOPTU), AT THE EVENIN8 TELEGRAPH BUILDING. ITO. 1S & THIRD 8TMSXT. Prloe, Three Onto pr Copy (Double Sheet), er Eighteen Cents per Week, payable to the Carrier, and Mailed to Subscribers oat of the city at Nine Dollar per Annum. One Dollar and Fifty Oenta for Two Months, Invariably In advent for the period ordered. "WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1868. AH Hail Vermont I Thb first engagement of the great battle of 1868 bu been fought. The enooanter was known to both of the opposing foroea not to be final or dVistre, bat to be a precursor of the great result. It wa not bo mach because of the aotnal fruits of a victory, bat because Of the effect It would have on the spirit of the armies, that each strove bo earnestly to gain an advantage. No Btone was left unturned to gain a triumph. No step untaken. The result has been a glorious Republican victory. At ever point we have gained on oar already immense majority. From reliable aoooants the increase oannot fall short of 8000, and will prolably reaoh as high as ten thousand gain. It ia better than we dared to hope. It is a Waterloo. The Democracy never anticipated any such result. They thought, of course, that we Would oarry Vermont, but such glorious gains Were unexpected. The effect of this election will be marked and tremendous. It will do infinite good. There are a host of waverers Who watch whioh Bide the tide is taking. To day there oan be no doubt. The cloud in the East, the size of a man's hand, will overspread all the Union in November. On our first page to-day will be found a detailed account of our great viotory. The particulars only go to inorease our triumph. Ilow the voice of Ver mont ia listened to, and the signifioanje it bears, is shown by the statements of the different New York journals, the artioles from Which will be found elsewhere. It is reoeived by the Unionists with joy, bat with deepest dejection by the sympathizers with a new rebellion. Already do (similar symptoms come to us from Delaware. Wilmington gives a gain of one hundred and thirty Repub lican votes. Why, if things continue thus bright even the "Blue lien's Chickens" oan be redeemed. Southern Financiering. It was an axiom of the old abolitionists that the Demooratio party had its head in the South and its tail in the North, and there are many indications that even the mighty ohangeB of the war have not destroyed the ancient habit of Demooratio subservienoy to Southern leaders. 1 he candidates of the New York Convention received their most sincere applanse in the "Rebel yell" which rent the air when the favorites of the Confederacy be came the standard-bearers of the lost cause; and the most important clause in the platform was dictated by Wade Hampton, in the inte rests of South Carolina nulliflerg and seces Bionists. Nothing is clearer than that a Demo oratio triumph means a Rebel triumph, and that it would restore to power over the whole nation the men who failed so lamentably in their effort to establish a rival and hostile gov ernment at Richmond. It has been the faBhion to laud the wisdom of the old pro-slavery oligarchs, and it eannot be denied that they were wonderfully bold and successful politicians, but as a class they were destitute of all the higher attributes of statesmanship. If this nation should, by any unfortunate accident, again fall under their rule, we tremble for its destiny. . They would not only seek to accomplish their avowed pur pose of overthrowing the reconstruction policy of Congress, but they would give free reins to their old feeliDg of hatred for the North and Northern interests, and inspired by the worst passions, they would adopt the most desperate means to achieve evil ends. The joint impulse of their folly and their fury would inevitably destroy the credit of the United States Govern ment, and by this destruction they would spread finanoial ruin throughout the bind. If the people of the United States, especially those who possess real conservative leanings, could fully understand the natural fruits , of Demooratio suooess, it would be utterly impossible for Seymour and Blair to oarry a single State which was ever imbued With loyal feeling. The assault upon the Credit of the Government made by Buchanan's traitorous Cabinet officers, was one of the moat important preliminary steps taken to facilitate the organization of the Rebellion, and if the bonds issued to prosecute the late war are dishonored, the Rebels will be relnsplred with a hope of renewing their Confederacy by the impossibility of the nation acquiring the means to orush a second glgantio conspiracy. Considering that Demooratio ascendanoy means, essentially, Southern ascendanoy, the nation would have good cause to fear the destruction of its credit, in the event of the eleotlon of Sey mour and Blair, from the blunders of Southern Statesmen even if they were not antagonistic to the national debt. With all their regard for the Confederacy, these wlseaores utterly destroyed its credit by nnwiae legislation. One of their expedients at a crittoal period was to tax bonds one hundred per cent, to force the holders to exchange them for a new loan, and from that moment they were sever able to obtain, voluntarily, a dollar from the victims of their double dishonesty. With these men in power at Washington, affiliated with North ern Demooratio followers of Pendleton's plun dering t'hiloaopby, the nation would soon be bankrupt, and misery and misfortune prevail. A recent Southern argument against the eleotlon of General Grant has struok us as being rather Bingular and unexpected. It is urged at ooDPl'leraVe length that a soldier Is vsattcd by his calling, experience, aul wuoie education for the administration of affairs, and that a professional soldier oannot be politio, peaceful, and lnolined to oouoiliatlon. Considering that the nation was established under Washington, whose foremost claim to the station had been won on the battle-flell, and that General Jackson's military training and roldierly disposition have always been esteemed as a special means by which thx Government was strengthened, . it Is an argu ment as novel as it is weak the "last ditoh" of Southern logio. Newspapers One of our New Yoik contemporaries has been replying to the strictures of a reverend gentle man of Baltimore, who appears to have de nounced newspapers generally for their publi cation of what he deems objeotionable matter, such as the announcement of murders, sedao tion cases, etc etc As the answer of oar New York friends is to the point, and as we believe conclusive, we shall not go over the gronnd traversed by them, bat prefer instead of availing ourselves of a chanoe to say a few words, or rather of enlarging on the theme broached by our New York brethren, and which, perhaps, has rather been negleoted One word as to the sweeping charges made by the Baltimore gentleman; his charge is any way too sweeping. All sweeping charges mo3t commonly defeat themselves. We hare thus generalized onr answer. Now for our part of this subjeot: What we would say about newspapers, is that many people are too apt to overlook the amount of information they receive from stub, sonrces. On all subjects we sir on all sub jects for a newspaper writer is compelled at one time and another, to embody the ourrent news of the day political, biographical, sta tistical, even scientific lie is expected to give the latest information on these subjects, and that, too, in a space necessarily restricted. We have no hesitation in saying that very fre quently as much knowledge is compressed in some newspaper articles as cAi be lound in magazines. Let ns not be misunderstood. It Is, of course, not to be expected as a general thing that the writer confined to a column, or perhaps little more, can condense as muoh in that email space as the same writer might occupy in the pages of a magazine, where he can spread his thoughts, digressions, and illustra tions over one, five, or ten pages; but the very nature of his position forces him into giving all the information that is possible in so small a space, so that although digression and epl sodical matter is frequently Impossible, yet readers benefit thereby in getting the subject before them in a manner which, if the writer understands his business, gives them a great deal without there being wanting that variety of articles on other subjects that all readers demand. We would adduce in support of our position the fact that articles from the London Times have been collected and deemed worthy of publication In book form. Consplonous among such pieces that ogcur to us at the present moment is also the description of King Victor Emmanuel's entrance into Venice, pub lished in the New York Tribune, the very paper that . replied so well to the general de nouncer of newspapers. Such a desoriptive letter would grace any magazine. The facility for condensation to whioh we have adverted is not habitual even with many distinguished for scholarship. The late El ward Everett is a notable instanoe. One of the ablest of American scholars, our readers will remember that scarcely a more deplorable failure ever was known than the series of arti cles contributed by him to a New York jour nal. It was not from want of learning, but of the art of adapting that learning for everyday use. Many a writer with not one-tenth part of Mr. Everett's abilities could surpass him at this description of writing. It is a peouliar department of literature. It is not all great writers who excel in many branches. Mr. Fresoott oould, as we all know, write a good history, but not a good essay. Certainly not good in the sense we apply that word to suoh essayists as Jeffrey, Rev. Sidney Smith, Maoaulay, or Ste phens. The late Mr. Coleridge did write artioles for the London Morning Herald, so did the late Mr. Sterling for the Timet. Sir Robert Peel occasionally, it is said, worte artioles for the same journal: M. Disraeli is said to have written such artioles in the early part of his career. French newspaper writers attained high posts. Thiers, Gnizot, Armand Carroll, Bainte Beauve, and a host of others might be mentioned. When, therefore, the increasing task of chronioling daily events is regularly looked for, it should occasion no surprise if, in the hurry incidental to so many matters, some particular one should fail to be treated with the fulness and space of whioh it is deserving, and, consequently, it is not ask ing too muoh on our part for a little forbear ance for suoh an occasional short-ooming. Thb Dbmocbatb lavish much pathos upon General Grant's alleged refusal to ezoh&nge the Confederate prisoners, who had been well fed and well oared for in the North, on equal termB for the starved and dying victims of Southern cruelty. We suppose the Tories of the Revolution made just as thrilling appeals to the feelings of the people against General Washington when he wisely took the same course with General Howe in regard Jto the Continental troops, who had been crowded into the filthy prison-ships to starve and freeze. These terrible dens were formerly compared to the Blaok Hole of Caloutta as an Instanoe of extreme cruelty and suffering, but we in these later days have a stronger simile waen we Bhudderingly and loathlngly oompare those dismantled bulks and their dying inmates with Libby Prison and its suffering crowds. Carriage-Making in Paris. The average dally wages of the hands employed In thli branch are as follows: Men, 4 62 francs; women, 2 17 francs; children, 15 francs, and apprentices receiving pay, 108 francs. The amount ex ported was 4,202.100 franca, or which only 41)3 ODD was to America. The Increase lu the amount exported baa been very rapid, the exportation In 1620 being 180 011 trauct-; In 18 10 It whs 4(17,4 i7 franc; lu 1S63 It wen 1,150 3ft francs, and u nee ltu n Iim .AbtuMt u,uvc,uw iiMuue. A Gioantio Projbot. It li stated tbe wnjer of uniting Lake Huron and Lke Ontario bids fair to be a reality. Able engineer have do- . elded that the work U fe talhle, and that II will not coat more li on $10 000,000. It waa propose I to raise 20,ono 000 of Ibis 4a the United States ard 120.000,000 in England. These loans were to be secured by a treat of 10.000 acres of Uad by tbe Canadian Government. Mr. Pre Jeriok Capreol, of Toronto, bas undertaken tbe floaa olal managoment of tbe enterprise. Borne time ago be succeeded In obtaining guarantees from American capitalists tbat they would furulsb t20.000.000 If tbe balanoe should be subscribed In Europe SDd the Uud grant scoured. For several months he bas been In England, and It Is Nalil that bis rr vpoo s of suooess In aeonrlng tbe otber S20 000 .GOO are very satisfactory. Woe a tbat Is secured it will only be necessary to ob'aln tbe land grant before work oau be com." mmced. Great Ouns. A. cannon foundrrof Krnpp, In Essen (Rbine.Prusalti) extendi over 920 aeres, 2J6of wbloa are ocoupled by buildings. It bas twelve miles of lallroad, alx loo (motives, 1)0 wagons, and sixty horses. There are 9J00 Jets of ga, consuming about five millions of oublo fteiperda.t; 10,100 men are employed In the foundry: 1200 at tbe mines and forces. Tbe wages amount to 3,100,000 tbalers per annum' Tbe motive power consists of 160 engines of 6000 borse power eaoh. Tbe dally consumption is 13.000 bushels of coal. 22,500 bushels of ooke and coal, and 200,000 oublo feet of water. India Rcubkb Tbe annual consumption of India rubbtr In France, duilng tbe last few years, baa been 9000 tons, tbe value of which In lta raw state waa forty million franis (S8.0J0.00J), and when maDufarinec, about $15,0 0 000. In the United Slates, iu 1840, tbe oust of the raw material whs (3 056 300, and tbe value of tue pro line t $5,042 700. Tne capital lnvrsted wa fc-'t, 634.0OO; ibe number of bauds employed, 27BS, ot wblcn 973 were females, aad tbetr annual wages COst$; 91,570. Of tbe value of tbe nia iu fa(tures, Con nee lout produced 92 270,0)0; Nev Jersey, 11,303 000; New York., f 1,002,000; and Mas sachusetts, 1803,000. Bbk A dsttj ffs are blgb, because tue compara tive number of agriculturists la tbe oou airy W steadily decreasing. .Tne proportion of agri culturists in tbe United States to tbe total lu" dnslrlal population waa, in 1810, sixty- Ave per cent.; in I860, fcixty-three per cent ; and In 1800 fifty-live per cent. Tne disproportion is much greater at tbe present time. In 1859 the when crop was 173,104,924 bushels, and tbe total popu lation about 31,000 000: in 18G0, 175.000.000 bushels, and tbe population 81,505,832. In 1800 wheat sold In New York at Si 45 and SI 51, In gold, per busbel, and In 1866, SHM) and 1220. Taeis sella the ''mud crop" of her streets for a good figure every year. In 1823 it brought (15,000. It now brings $120,000, and wnen letiln rotting tatiks Is Bold for manure, at the In creased valuation of StiOO COO, Our Kerr Minister to Mexico. General Rowans turned In the city on Mon day aud took apaiimens in tbe Alor House. Several prominent citizens called uonn hiru jesteniay aud engacd In converoat on ou national sfla rs. To au Inquiry us to whether tbe Soutberu leaders be recently metatSul ihar Springs iLt'nrieo to b-sue an address souing lorth the pointful situation in the Southern bta'ea General Kotecrntis said that he did not believe tbat General Lee or any of tne gentle men wbora be met nt ibe Springs hvl any susu document, in nreoarai on or intended to Uue hpt. Tttlklug ot tbe Mex can mission he said tbat beoulv accepted it when no ound tbat bis Insi ructions were in harmoD.v with his ovo view?. Tbe policy to be pur-ued toward Mexico will be one ot kindness an I cone batiou. No filibustering or o her movement looking toward annexation will be favored. General Uoecrtns leaves tbe city fcr Cine noa 1 in a few days, wbcrehe will remain until about the eod of September, when be will return here and make bis final prepaiations for Li departure for Mexico on tbe 8 h of October. ff. Y. Herald SPECIAL NOTICES. SrT F0K THE SUMMER. IO PREVENT Sunouro, Freckles, aud keep me skin white uu uriuuiui use wtuuni's AUJuaATKUULY CaRINa, TABLET OF BOLIDI FlA.DML.Vnir.it ink. It Is dellclously fratrant, transparent, and Buperb as m tui r. Biiap, ouiu tiv mil U'UKKISLS. A, m U A. WB1QH I'. Mo. 6.4 CHEBNUT street, 2 frT" "NINTH WARD AGAIN IN THE FIELD." THE GLORIOUS VICTORY ACHIEVED IN THE NINTH WARD LAST YEAR TO BE REPEATED." An adjourned meeting of all the Republicans of the NINTH WARD, favorable to tbe forma tion of a Campaign Club, will be held THIS (Wednesday) EVENING, At the Hall, MARKET and MERRICK Streets, At 8 o'clock. CHARLES O'NEILL, Temporary Chairman. Johk L. Hili., Secretary, pro tem. It Cgr HEADQUARTERS BEPUB LI CAN INVINCIBLE 3. ORDER NO. I. I. Tbe Club will assemble on THURSDAY. Sep tember I, ISM, at T o'clock P. M for PARADE la tbe Third Congressional District. By order of BENJAMIN L. TAYLOR, Chief Marshal, 7:NMYP"og', assistant Marshals, , , 2 fTCST ORAM AND COLFAX. THE FIR3T zsy WAKOOHiNf i;LOB will meet at Haad qnsrtera. BIXTU and DIOK lRON tbls e-ui g, ior Parade. E. A MfiKBiCK, President. Jamkb M. Tylkb, Becrstary. H A SPECI AL 11 E ETING OF TH E 8TOC K-t'-,: homers or tne TITUaViLLE OILOO fiY will beheld at me Ortlce No. 43 1 Wai.NOT Ht-eei, Philadelphia, on BATUkDAY. Heptember 12, IMS. at lu o i look A. M., for tbefoiloelng purposes, namely: To reduce tbe Capital biocg.aud to authorize tue sale Of the Real Knaie of he uorapany. Bj order of the Board or Directors. I8AA0 DIXON, 8ecretr. Philadelphia. Sept. 2, 1868. 7U3t NOTICE. THE PENNSYLVANIA FIKE IMbURANUai COMPANY. AUGUST 25, 1868. Tbe Annual Meeting of the Stockholders ot the Pennsylvania Fue Insurance Company will be held at their odlceon MONDAY, tbeTihday ol September next, at lo o'clock, when an election will be neid for nlPelJlreo ors. to serve for the ensuing year. 6 2ft lit WILLIAM Q CROWELL, Beoretary. ITSp PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD COMPANY, OfUce No. 227 8. FOURTH Street. Philadelphia, May 27, 1868. NOTICE To tbe holders of bonds of tbe PHILA DELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD COM PANY due April 1, 1870. The Company offer to exchange any of these bonds, of 1000 each, at any time before tbe (1st) first day of October next at par for a new mortgage bond of equal amount bearing seven per cent. Interest, clear of United State and State taxes, having twenty-five years to run. The bonds not surrendered on or before the 1st of October next will be paid at maturity, in accordance wlln their teuor, H. RhAlFUttU, smujl '1'rHanurer. prJ7 CUSHIONS AND M ATPHE3SK3 sin lie J wiiutt'ient hair ur feaibuis are sub ject to run b sin el aud dirt. Kiaiilu p U not u'liy a iunr eoo onilrul sui smuie, hut n m'ij ci to nope of Died iiiniiiiveuleu'ii s, U UiUestiuc llilx nod ita fuit. uu... J.u.i.-, SJlUYfJ SPECIAL NOTICES. tg5T- 8WEKT AI.I-8UM 19 A PRKTTr LIT- tie tarden fl wet-, bin If on at a whirl fit ywf- lvBlnm. you will Bol the nerel aporo h m J' In iris lieavcny odor of Phalom'h new perlmne, 'hut- dbMayo." Hold bva'l rtMieglsts. It ig?r- OSE POUND OF ELvsno SPONIIK a 1 will ft to. ... mm am. I h.ir .imlttil ot rsr'ed ba'r 1 b latter alter short nata beoexn-s paited and bard, while the fo-mer alwsy retain l rias Icliy nd can be used again alter b n been p use lor years. 8lmwr BATCH l LOR'S HAIR l'E THH splendid Hair Dve ia the bent In tbe world: tbe only trne aud perfect Hye; harmless, reliable. Ii i stamaoeons: n dinapiiolntment; no ridiculous tlptM f.meole tha III alibis nr hul Hvm. lnvl.nr.UN and leaves the Hair inti and beantilnl. black or brown. cu.u ujbii urn. (Li. nd Perlumers; and pmperiy aprlltdat Ba.oliel-w's Wig Factory, Ho. ! RO 0 street New Vorfc. SOTutwft LIFE INSURANCE. THE NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF TBI United States of America, WASHLNUTOS, U. C Chartered by Special Act of Congress, Ap proved July 25, 1868. CA8H CAPITAL, 61,000,000 BBAHGTl OJfFICE IX PHILADELPHIA, Ui F1KST NATIONAL BISK BUILDING. DIRECTORS. Jay Coof Philadelphia. '. H. ( lakk ......Fuldeipiila, F. Kaicmko-d Ktakh Pijllmieipnia. wm. O. Mixikhead PillUdelpUia, Gkoh k K.Tylkk Pbliadelunia, J.iJlNCKLKY CliAHK PhlUdolouU, E. A. HuLLlN8..... WaHiiluKMn, D. 0., Hknky Ut'wKit WHsriinu'trj, U. v., Wm. K. Chamber Washington, I). O.. John D. Kkfrkhm.. Waehtn ion, I). 0 Kdwakd Dodgk New York, 11. U. Fahmhiock -..New York. OFFICERS. C. H. Cr.ARK, Philadelphia, President, Hknky 1j cookh, Washington, Vice President, Jay Cot .Kit, chairman Finance and Exuoutlva lomniittre, Emkkkom W. Pket, Philadelphia, Secretary atid Actuary, K 8. 1 umn r K, Washington . Assistant Beo'y. Fbancih O. Hmith. ii. D., Medical Director, J. Ewinq Mkaks, M. JJ., Assistant Medical Diitoior. MEDICAL ADVISORY BOARD. J. K. Barnes, Surgeon General U. S. Wash, li.giou P. J. Horwitb Chief of Bureau of Medlolne ai d Suigery. U. H. N. Washington. D. W. 13Lls,a, M. D Washington. SOLICITORS AND ATTORNEYS. Hon. Wm. K Chandler, Washington, D. G. lifcORGIC Hakdino This Company. National In Us character, oflVtH, by rettfcou of ll Large Capltwi, Low Kales ot Prtinlum.aud New Tables, me mot desira ble uieaua of. insuring lilo yet presented to the public. The rates of premium, being largely reduced, are made aa favorable to tbe Insurers us those f the beat Mutual Companies, aud avoid ail tbe complications and uncertainties of No'es, DivlUenos, and tbe misunderstandings wnlon tbe laittr are so apt tooxuse tbe Policy-Holder. Several new and attrao lve utole re now presented which need ouly to be underalood, lo rrovei HccepiMble to the uati'lo. suon an t he Nt'OME PROHUCINUPOLIOY and KlitUUN PKEM1UM rOLIuY. Iu the former, the policy-holder not only secures a life insurance, pavatile at ileal b, but wilt receive, if living, alter a period of a few years, anannuat income equal to ten per cent. (10 per cent.) of the par of hupolicy. Iu tbe latter, tbe Gomptnv agrees to return to the assured the total amoutU of money he has paid in, in addition to the amount of hi poluy. The attention of persons contemplating in surlng their lives or increasing tbe amount of luturnnce tbey already have, is culle l to the sptcial advantages oilered by the National Life Insurance Company. Cliculurs. Pamphlets, and full particulars given on application' to tbe Branch Office of the Company In this city, or to lis General Agents. GENERAL AGENTS OF THE COMPANY, JtV CUUKG b CO, Haw York, For New York 8iateaud Northern New Jersey B. W. CLARK dc CO., Pblladelpbla, For Pennsylvania and Southern New Jersey. JAY COO KB St, CO , Washlagtoa, D. O., For Maryland, Delaware, Virginia, District of Columbia, and West Virginia. J. A. ELLIS iL CO., Cblcasro, 111,, For Illinois and Wisconsin. ItEPUEH MILLER, St. PaI, 88 ws rp For Minnesota. POINT BREEZE PARK RACES. POINT BREEZE PARE. Fall Trotting Mwetlog o com. mene MONDAY, iseotemner ,7to. Entries to close WJCDNES- A" l 'tMiuj m. but particulars, see posters. No. 1. $i60 Hornea 6 years rid or under, mile heats I In S lo harness; i75 lo first. (75 lo second hoie. No. 2, i.oo Opeu to ali biir.es, mile heats 3 la 5 to baruesf; Soon to first, U0 to stcond. He S 3b0 Open to all double teams, mile heats I in A; (200 to Hist, (100 o seo ina team. No. 4 (609 Horsi s that have notirottea In 2 35 prior to 1st Jim, mile brats Slot in harness; (auo to iiist, (ISO to second and ( o to third horse. No. 5, (200 Horse that have not oeaten 2 3 prior to 1st Jui?. mile heats t In 0 lo harness; (ISO lo first, (00 to second horse No. t, (200- Horse 'bat have not beaten t'tt prior to 1st July, mile heat 8 In 5 to wagons; (ISO to first, (60 to secord horse. No 7, (I7 Horses that have not beaten 2 45 prior to 1st July, mile beats 8 la to harness: (123 to iir.t, (so lo secono boise. No 8, ('60 Horses tbat have not beaten mtnates prior to 1st Ju'y. mile htats 3 In S to harness; (lOO to first (60 to second iurse ADfITlnNAL PDKlK No. 9, (160 Horses that have not beaien 2 tin prior to 1st July, mile heals tins to wagons; (100 to flrsi, (30 to second horse. 9 1 21 PIANOS. nTKtNWiV a. RnvQi nninn un.M .nil nnrfcrtit Pl.nn.. ILt nr.AMlTTA No. lone CHESNDT Street. Sltl 6TECK & CO.'S AND HAINES I I IBhOTH KK8' PIANOS, aud MA SOX A AMLliN'U CABINET OHO AN 8. only at j. j. uould'h New more, 8 20 Smip No. 923 CHJSaN TJTHlreet Q A VI O & HARVEY, ArCTIOXEEIlS. EST ABLISIIED IN 1865. Fifteen Tear rrevlons Experience. STORE, Ko. 421 WALNUT STREET. Increased FacCIUrs for the Transac'Ion of tha Qene ral Auction Business. ItABO E AND ELEGANT ROOMS 100x41 feet, and 40x80 feet. PAI E9 AT RESTDBNCES AN OB TEC T OF PPKhTA.Tj ATTEWTION. llmp TJ'NITKD BTATjbS JJUILDERS' MILL," Kos. 24, 2C, aud 28 S. FIFTEENTH St., PHILADELPHIA. CSLER & BROTHER. UiSVnCTCBIBI OF WOOD MOULDINGS, BRACKETS, 8TAIB BALUS TERS, NEWELL POSTd, GENERAL TURN. IN a AND BtROLL WORE. EIO. The largest assortment of WOOD MOULDINGS In this el'y cors'ant'y on band (1 2m PTT E N T E D PAN'1'3 scoured and SlBK'l t llKU from 1 lo 6 luclies. at Motu-k Pretich Mcam llvrlug and Htv urlog, No. ail N K1KTB te'.teti t-aiij.7i jU.LXtM.Mk, tkiiu GROCERIES, ETC. CRIPPCN & HADDOCK, No. 115 South THIRD Street, (LATE f. L. MADDOCK A CO.,) HAVE JUST REOEIVED THEIR NEW MESS MACKEREL, THE FIRST OF THE 8KA.80N Luncheon Tor Excursions, Traycllcrg, Tar tics, and Table, as follows: DEVILED HAW, DEYILEB TONGUE, DEVILED LOBSTERS, fcrit'ED SALMON, SPICED MACKEREL, SPICED SARDINES. Tourtclot's rrcscrrcd Game, such as PATTIE WOODCOCK, SNIPE. QTJATL, PIIffiA bAHT, URODSE, PLOVEB, PAttlRtDQE, REED BIRD 3, DUOS. VKNIdON, ETC. Eta ETO. Also, ROiST, BROILED, and BONED, of each of tbD. Thrse goods are nicely pat up, and (It entire satis faction. OUR (W. U.) FAMILY FLOUR, TUB CHOICEST MADE IN THE COUNTRY, AL. WATS ON HAND. I ISffS If CLOTHING. WEAKLY RETORT OF THE MARKETS. EATABLES generally are to be bad, either by paying for them, or getting trusted. Tae lor mar Is tbe most trustworthy m 9iaid. PEACHES, m re pletty. Some of them pretty green. Tne folks who eat the green ones are a shade greener, iryou eat too many, jou get the new "(i re el, n Bend." At the eatlag-hoasea. two pe tches, wlin the skins off aud seeds eat, caopped up in a sauoer, with two cents worth of white san and sugar, aad a sill ol milk, can be had lor 25 cents, Tne mix tare is called "pea and cream." C ANTELOPES.-Good to feed pigs on. at two cents each. At the eaUng-houaes, ball a tiro-cent Came lope for 16 cents. O'VbTk.RS.-Hardly In seaion yet. Sm ill and lean A puDy oyster with a big lamp of .batter round htm' la calltd "Fried." Much ttt, and llU.e ojster. fsfKlNO CQiCKiNs,-Four year old nens; dear at any price. They were formerly oat la hair at toe eaiing-bouses, hot now, oelug tao tougn to cut, are served whole. t LOTHINQ. Bommer Clothing rathtr thin for these cool even.ngs. Don't get rheumatism by golug too thinly clad. It ts one of the woist "Isms" of the day, or the night eltner. Elegant Light Oasslmere Suits, ail the go for late at nignt In tne Early Fall, powerfully cneap at ROCKHILL ft WILSON'S GREAT BBO WN STONE CLOTH INQ .HALL, Nos. 603 and 605 CUESNUT STREET, IU4p PHILADELPHIA. p R A N K CRANELLO, TAILOR. No. 921 C1IESNUT STREET, (PENH MUTUAL BUILDINGS), HAVING SECURED THE SERVICES OF THE FOLLOWING EMINENT ARTISTS, JOSETH TACKEY, on Coats, ERNEST L. MUELLER, on Pants and Tests, XNTTRB SATISFACTION AS TO STYLE AND FIT IS FULLY GUAR AN TEED. BUITS MADE TO ORDER IN TWENTY-FOUB HOURS' NO MCE. 6l8m HOOP SKIRTS. THE ' i GRAND DUCHESS SKIRT EDUCATIONAL. Tliis Now and Beautiful Arti cle of Skirt Eclipses anything erer before shown In this Country! Patent Right Secured March 24, 18CS. The Trade Specially Invited' to call and Examine tbe Goods, which are now on Exhibition. SOLE AGENTS, FAUN HAM, KIRK HAM & CO., No. 232 CUESNUT Street, Philadelphia, FA UNIT AM, GILBERT, Jr. 8s CO., No. 59 LEONARD Street, New York, FAItNIIAM, GILBERT, Jr., & CO. Vo. U9 DEVONSHIRE Street, JSjawlIaHp JJStTON, R. U. 1. LAUDBRBACU'S BKLKCT Classical, Scientific and Commercial School for Boys and Young Men. will opto on MONDAY. September 14, at tha ASrJKMULY HUILIMIVOH, TENTH and CHESSUT Streets. ' This school will oomblna tha thoroughness and sys tem of a firslrclaas publlo school, with tha peculiar advantages ol a WELL-APPOINTED PRIVATE ACADEMY. Applications for admirslnn may be made at tha nl practice will be employed In au dtparimeui. gTEYENSD ALE I N S T I T V T 1. BOARDING BCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. Terms-Board, Tuition, eto.-per soholatUo year, f 00 . NO EXTRAS. Circulars at Messrs. Fairbanks A Swing's, No. Tl CHESKUT Street; also at Messrs. T. B. Peterson ft Biotbers' ,No. SW CHESSUT Btreet. Address, personally or by note, N. FOSTER BKOWNE, Prlnolpal, 14 'hm,i Son'h Ambor. N. J. PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY, AT CHESTER, PA., ITop Hoarders Only. Tbetfsslon commences THURSDAY, September For circulars, aoi'ly to Jas H. urne. Esq., n m OuesLut sire!; T. B. Peteison, Esq.. No. Sim CUe.out sneet, or to COL, TREJ.DORB HYATT, IMltt Prfeldent Pennsylvania Military A ademy. pAKOEtl SOIBNTIPIO OOUU8B lit LAFAYETTE COLLEGE. The next term commences on THURSDAY, 8ep tember 10. Candidates tsr admission may be examined tbe day before (September or on Tuesday, July n the day bet- re tbe Annnal Commencement, For circulars apply to President CAT TELL, or lo Professor R. B. YOUNQMAN. tiiera or tbe Faculty. THrf Easton, Pa., jniy, ig6. E1? "MINART (LATE UNWO0D J-i hU.), (ippoKiie tue Yora Huad Sluiou. r trjasjlvania Railroad. seveu miles Irom Aaadilt The Fifteenth Session of Miss CAHR'fl n.it Boarding be hoc I lor Vouog Lad S wuf o.mmeucat licreavd sccommortatlons having beo obtained by cbai.ge ot resioence, there are a lew vaoaoo? blcli n.ay be tied by erly appilcaUon to !2 PrJ5" cU ai, bhoemakertown P. O., Moutgume?y Ouunty Ulrcnlsrs. and everv Information regarding tha sci,ool. given at ibe OIB.e ol JAY COUKK Co BaDkera, No. 114 a THIRD Blreet. PhllaaeTpol? oTaa ?0z! s sim OT. FRANCIS' COLLEUE, IN CARB OP KJ Fraiitiscuu Brumera. LORlHTO. camoria U ubty.ia- fourmllea Irom IViias n. Uhartarad la lSM.wah irivi.ege o co. lerrlK d "gret WhoS iX?? I" ,"8ta,tbe Alleny Muu talDS b.li.gpr verbial lor Mire water, br.olui air. and p ctuieoque .cenery. houHaatlo year oumZuw '., ul epttuber and ends 29.li ef June. Land surveyloJ kl paratu. lurnlslird gra.ls. Htudems adm .tod I from eigui year, to niauhoud. Board aud luliwn. oayabS d advance. loo per session. O.asslcal and m6uera lanKiiakes extra llu. uu"u Relfrj-tjOfS-Kigni Bev. Bishop Wood. Philadel phia; Right Rev. Bishop l-umeieo. Pittsburg; aud itev. T. K Be nold, Lorelto. Muslo (ulauo aad usa of iDBtrunient), -u. iliim rjiflE ENGLISH, CLASSICAL AND MATHB MATICAL INSTITUTE. Northeast Corner o BEVESTEEOT" and MARKET S.reets. hitherto under my care. be reopened Sept. i4 under tha charge of CHAc A. WALTERS, a. M.. whom I most cheei fully commend to my friends and former pairous. 18 2S12I JO tEP'H DAVlDjQ.V. pTAMILTON INSTITUTE DAI AND BOaRD-lug-School for YOQDg Ladles. No. 310 CHE3NUT Btreet, Philadelphia, will reopen on MONDAY, Sep tember 7, ltMA. For terms, etc , apply to 84tf PHILIP A. CRKOAR. A. M., Principal. ACADEMY OP THE PROTESTANT EPIS biieuyAL CHURCH, LOCUstl' AND JUNil-Jlii The Autumnal Sesclon will open on MONDAY. Sepieuber 7. Appltcailuns for admission mar be D'ClUck In lh. rnnrliln. M Ji 8 12 wfm4w AMES W. ROBINS, M. A., Jtteaq Master. CHESNCT STREET FEMALE SEMINARY. PlilLADFLPJllA. .lM,""ltoKY ud M,8 DILLAYE will reopen tbelr Boarding aDd Day bcuool (Tblr.y-suveuta beBion).8piember 16, at No. 1615 Cheanut street. Particulars from circulars. k 10 to 10 1 IbS ELIZA H. 8MITETS FRENCH AND ENOLlsa BOiRiijU AND DAY BUilOOIi IfOJtt yoVtiU LAUIkB, No. 1324 bPRCTCE etreet, will reopen on MON uA Y, September 14. M 6w CLASSICAL INSTITUTE, DEAN STREET, above bfRUChl The duties ot the Classical Institute win be resumed September 7. J. W. FAIRttM D. D. 2T Im Principal. HD. GREGORY, A. M., WILL RE-OPH3T bis C'LAbolU.L and KNULlolI SCHOOL. No. 1108 MARK.ET Street, on TUEaDAY, Beplen? berj; 8 4 Im THB MISSES ROGERS, NO. 1914 PINB bireei, will reopen tbelr School lor Young Ladies aud Children, on MONDAY. bptsmOr 7. 01 lathlm E. A J, ROOER9. THE MISSES JOHNSTON'S B0ARDIN3 and Day Scbool ior Yuung Ladles, No. 182T SPRUCE btreet, will reopen (D. V.) beptetabec 1. 1st 8s4tm THE ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL INSTI UUTK ot U. F.CObTFN, No. 1SS6 OH&SNUr Bueet, will reopen September 7. Hi PIANO. MR. V. VON AMSDLRG WILL Re sume bis lessons beptember 14, No.l4 sonta FiFHUCNTU btreet. 8 1 lm SIO. P. EO.VD1NELLA, TEACHER OP 8ING INQ. Private leoin and clause. Beaidenoes No. 808 B. THIRTEENTH Street. 818 tax FOR SALE AND TO RENT. WEST PDILADELPHIA PROPERTIES FOR SALE OR TO BENT. Tbe handsome BROWN STONE RESIDENCES Noa. 410, 411S, and 4114 SPRUCE St, a J. FELL BRO. 8 ?8 fmwlm No. HQ Booth FROHT Street.' p O It RENT. TBEMISES, Ko. 809 CIIESNUT St., FOR STORE OR OFFICE. ALSO, OFFICES AND LARQB BOOMS galtabla for a Commercial College. Apply at 6 Mtf BANK OF THE REPUBLIC. EXCURSIONS. .RaESfr DOWN niVBRs At o'clock A. M. from ARCH STREET WHARF, steamer PERRY continues her DAILY TRIPS front Chester, Pennsgrove New Castle, Delaware Oily Port Penn,Booibay Hook, and bmyrua. Returning in tbe evening. Dellgbtrol dally exoaralon. 8 IB tie m it DELIGHTFUL EXCUB8ION3 TO XSILODCabrjLR POINT daily. ii leave foot of SOUTH btreet every fen niluutes. 8 t lm4p PITtR-PRflOP TO 'Rl aCMTi fM 1 1 1 1 - - w US' e ii) THURSDAY. At THOMAS HOXh'. one or KVAKPI WATi.OK'B Maiuoi-siced, n
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers