THE DAILY EVENING TELKGRAl'II PHILADELPHIA, FlilDAY, SEPTEMBEll 4, 186S. PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON (sniroATi ucims), AT TUB EVENINO TELEGRAPH BUILDING. NO. 18 & TRIM) STJIXST, Fries. Three Oenta par Copy (Double Sheet), or Eighteen Genu per Week, payable to the Carrier, and Hailed to Subscribers out of the city at Nine Dollar per Annum. One Dollar and Fifty Oenta for Two Month, invariably la advance for the period Ordered. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1868. With Seymour at Preside ut What Then ! "I've tried Mm drunk," Bald the unfortunate James of his German cousin, "and I've tried him Boher, and drunk or sober there Is no thing In him." And the same verdlot whloh Was pronounced against Prince George can be to-day uttered against the two men who claim the suffrage of the Democratic part for the fcigh offices of President and Vioe-Presldent of the United States. We hare tried Seymour In peace, and we have tried htm in war, and In peace or war there is nothing In him. It ia Curious to take the cases of great men fur nished us by the opposition nominees, and find out, if possible, what they have done to merit the title. What in the whole course of his life, from infancy to the present time, has Horatio Seymour done to merit the name of great ? Yet we read in half of the papers of the country that Seymour is a "great states man." lie has held no national offloe. All his elections have only been weighed in the soales of a State fame. Then we all know how frequently it happens that the great man of the village is the non entity ot the city, the cypher when he rises above the dull level of mediocrity. From his action, when Canal Commissioner of New York, or Governor of that Commonwealth, can we judge him to be possessed of "one of the few immortal names which were not born to die ?" Is his name associated with any great enterprise? Did he, like Thaddeua Stevens, link his name with a great social im provement f Will he, like Da Witt Clinton, have a great conquest over nuture asso ciated with his memory f Or like his fellow citizen, Fulton, will every wave rippled by a vast invention, attest a lasting evidence ef his greatness? We can safely answer, no. lie has never, in peace or in war, done aught to lead us to suppose that were he President he would be anything but a tool of politicians In peace, and a timid old man in case of war. As a reward for past services, he cannot claim tie position. As a man of transcendent merit, capable of great things, he cannot claim the position. Neither for exhibited or latent qualities can he ask from the people of the United States the highest gift in their pos session. Nor oan he be judged, like Churchill, to be a great man, for none can say of him that "the world formed a high estimation of his character because it saw him as he was and not judged him by what he did." lie is nothing but an exceedingly genial gentleman politician a man who will do anything for popularity. Ilis views on finances, and his action in aooepting the nomination on a plat form the reverse of his profession prove that to him can be applied the old rhyme: "I'm a heathen, a Christian, a Turk, or a Jew, For a dollar or two for a dollar or two." What fetrful fate might not be in store for our nation, by this waverer, this man without deoided countenance or personal firmness, should he become President of the United States. The ship of state would drift, with no one to guide the helm, and the wreck would he certain, with traitors to take the rudder from the nervous hand of the President. Aud Who can doubt but that from his hands it Would be taken. We feel no doubt as to who would be his advisers. Vallandigham nomi nated him for his plaoe; to him must be ac corded the first post. Clement L. Vallandig ham, Secretary of State. Are the people pre pared for such a living disgraoe ? It is no idle talk when we say that Lee would be Secretary of War, and Cobb of the Treasury, and Jeremiah S. Black Attorney-General. Nor can we blame Mr. Seymour for so aeting. If he be elected under existing circumstances, he would do wrong should he not place these men in office. The Issue is squarely made up. On one side stand his friends, the Rebels and their sympathizers. On the other, the loyal element. If the peo ple decide in favor of the first, who blames the sew President, if he follows the dictates of the people, and puts the Rebels in office. From Mr. Seymour's charaoter we feel sure that the results we have marked out will take place. Rebels will flaunt in the White Ilouse, aud the powers of the Government be wielded solely in the interest of those who do not even pretend to do aught but turn to force, and who glory in asserting that it is only lack of opportunity that prevents them from inciting a new rebellion. The Nicaragua Treaty Thk treaty made with Nicaragua, and recently officially promulgated, gives to the Govern ment of this country a right to grant efficient protection to transit routes over the Nioara. guan territory, and also affords to Americans all the immunities and privileges which could justly be claimed by any persons residing in a foreign State. One of the natural results of the treaty, therefore, will be to hasten the Construction of a new railway link between the waters of the Atlantio and the Pacific At one time It was supposed that a line could he found in Nicaragua for the favorite Tiflt of a ship canal, aud several purveys were made to gain aocurato informa tion on the subject. It. does not seem to be absolutely impossible to oonstruot such a canal in Nicaragua; but the line would be nearly two hundred miles long, numerous locks would he neoessary, and expensive harbor improvements would be requisite; so that it is believed, by tiweo who hare, rjjo:t thoroughly investigated this subject that a much tetter channel of inter-oommunl-catlon between the two great oceans ot the world can be found In the Isthmus of Darien. The apparent success of the pre sent effort to construct the Suez Canal is Increasing the long cherished desire to accomplish a similar undertaking, of stil1 greater importance, on this continent, and if M. Lesseps achieves a complete triumph the day cannot be far distant when the dream of Columbus will be literally realized, and ves sels will be enabled to sail from Europe due west to the eastern shores of Asia. No im provement that has ever been projected would have a more important influence in increasing the commerce of the seas, and in facilitating the exchange of the surplus produots of remote nations. What will Follow? Tub fate in store for the Unionists of the South, should Seymour and Blair be elected, is foretold by the negro-killer, slave-dealer, and butcher Forrest. We published his statement In The Eveniko Telegraph of yes terday. Some portions of it we must impress on onr readers. Let the following be read: " I have told these radicals here whattheu might expect in such an event. I have no powder to bum killing negroes. I intend to killratlicals. I have told them this and more; there is not a radical leader in this town but is a marked man, and if a trouble should break out, not cne of them would be lift alive Their houses are picked, and when the flyhtcomcs not one of them would ever get out of this town alive. We don't Intend they shall ever git out of the country." This man, let it be remembered, is a defeated and paroled Rebel, whose life is spared enly through Executive clemenoy. If this is the way he dares to talk to the people of the North of their Southern friends and allies, the censure he will receive in November will prevent the plan ol "killing radicalu" most effectually. Dignity and thb Democracy. The orators and the press in the interest of the Demo cracy have been striving to achieve a triumph by assailing the character and injuring the fame of General Grant, but the wisest of their leaders have awakened to the impolicy of this line of action. It has been tried very fully, and has completely failed, and now as the canvass is approaching near its conclusion, and time grows precions, the prominent poli ticians are calling upon the party to stand on its digfity, that, as it is impossible to prova Grant a despot, a drunkard, and a danoe, it will be wisest to accept him in his true cha racter and strive to elevate themselves into "foemen worthy of his steel." The new "tack" is to rejoice in the fact that the great Democratic party has entered upon a conflict with an enemy, over whom triumph will be a lasting glory. Grant is a mighty general, but so is Blir ! Grant is prudent and placable, but Seymour is more so I This may be a good course for them to adopt, but they are a little late about it. It would have been better to bavn been lighting it out on that line all summer. Anotuer Blair Blonder. A blunder is in deed worse than a crime in bo far that the day of extreme reckoning for sin may be long postponed, but retribution follows fast on the stupidity of a foolish errer. , We can rarely catch the Democratic wire-pullers at fault in this respect; their consciences have a conve nient elasticity, and their doctrines a breadth and margin that allows a liberty of variation, and permits a latitude that sui . all latitudes. We have known them to have even pleasant, conciliatory, leanings to the protection of the iron and coal interests of doubtful districts in our own State, while they were upholding reverse opinions to beloved constituencies of other Commonwealths. But it seems to be true, as well as alliterative, that Montgomery Blair has made a blundering blow by propos ing to Btump Western Virginia, and the an nouncement of his approach has been an swered by a patriotio warning to all good citi zens to "beware of Blair !" lie has made an ill choice of a field for the display of his oratory. West Virginia is now a State justly proud alike of a fair province and a brave and honorable population, and the patriots of the new State still remember that he bitterly op posed the creation of their Commonwealth, wielding all his influence as a member of the Cabinet against the measure, and unhesita tingly denouncing its advocates as "fools." Hon. Thomas II. Seymocb, of Connecticut, died yesterday. lie was a well-known and leading Democratio politician. He was the opponent of MuClellan for the Presidential nomination of 18G4. By far the ablest of ail the Seymours, he was by far the most open Rebel, sympathizer. Of late years he has taken no part in politios. He was at one time a member of Congress, and at another Gover nor of the State. We give an extended sketch of his life elsewhere. Tdk Microscope. In the United States, In 1803, Messrs. Orcenleaf and Htodder, of Boston, dlstlngnUhed lines 00,000 to the inch. In 18(17, Dr. Woodward, of Washington, resolved what Is called "iJoberfs Baud," of 00,000 to the Inch. He: afterwards got 101,000. Recently, bota Messrs. Qreenleaf and Slodder, with 1-6 Im mersion microscope, saw satisfactorily Noberl'a band of in, 000 to the inch, thereby 'establish lng the fact of the visibility of such lines, con. trary to the theory of the physicists." Wonder ful as these faots in reality are, what Is still more surprising is, that these bands of Nobert's can be photographed, and their Images can be counted to the number of 00.000 to tb.6 inch With what hind of a point, It ia asked, dues Nobertmark his lines, and how is thut point move j ; Louis Napoleon's Friends have profited largely, it is asserted, by the sucoess of the Em peror, llaussmann, who was bankrupt pre. vlous to 1851, is now worth 820,000,000. Houher. who in 1818 owned $10,000 worth of real estate, Is now worth at least 81,000,000. Walewskl, who was very poor in 1818, owns real estate worth 8800,000, and as muoh more In 44 per cent. State loans. Ferstgny, who in 1848 was ejeoted from several Paris hotels for non-pay xnent of board bills, is not only a Duke, but owns four large oountry seats, two blocks of business bouses in Paris, and about 8100.0CO worth of the block of Die Crodlt Fonder. Pictrl, b Ktarvlnn adventurer lu 1817, bus now an lu ce tue oi tvo.w-u, CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE. A 'nrl from Colonel William Krown. Colonel Brown publietacs a card in the Cincln niitl Commircial in auswer to some of the clmrees mudo nfrainst him by the New York World. He cays that tbe intimation that any one In Indiana had aught to do with the prepa ration of his speech is fiiWe. Every line of It wns written bv him in hi own room. It was bepun on the 14th, and flushed bv the 18ih No ppr.-on bod seen or known aught of its contents except his wile and a Mr. Hevmour, nn old family friend. He gave some idea of Its con tents to another friend In Nicholuville, Kv. mid to the eoriespondcnt ot the Louisville Democrat, He says: "As to my Ignorance of 'the movement," I beg leave to retcr him lor information, rirst, to the Chief Justice himself; cecond, t'i General J. 8. Whitney of Hostm, the Hju. Alexurdcr Long of Ciucinnatl, tho Hon. Hamilton Smith of Cancelton, iDd , the Hon. John J. Cisco and Colonel John I). Van Burcn of Now York. It is in the power of these geutlemen to verify every statement in mj npiec h concerning Mr. Seymour. I also re'er the World to an article signed 'It.,' find which appealed In the H'vslani South dny before jes'.eiriay. R.' ia a het'er Democrat and a better newspaper wilier thau the editor ol the Wond, Hnd Ins long connec tion with the Cinciuuati J'.nquirer secured lor that paper much of Its circulation and influence. He sus ains every position taken bv nu goei even further, find sajs tilings whieb my sym pathy for Mr. Seymour's misfortunes forbids mi to utter. 1 knew that, after all wa3 over, Mr. Seymour cried lor hours like a no ly weanod baby; but it appears to mc really unkind aud cruel that this shameful, disgraceful weakness ot the poor man should have iou maJe public. As to the statement of the World th I hae maligned Mr. Seymour, I denounce it a an infamous lie. There is not a Democratic editor or speaker in Kentucky ot my acquaintance who would sny nucu a tiling oi nie." He savs ho has in his tnsu-Rion the r.onv nf the platform submitted to the Chief Justice by the progressionists ot the Dctnocra'.ic pirty. which was seen. read, and approved bv Hor.itio Seymour, which nccep's negro suiTrHtre. Mr. beymour approved nd urged Mr. Chase's nomination on this platform as Colouel Brown ia able to prove. Tub Colonel closes: As a weeper t regard Mr. Seymour as fully the equal of Job Trotter; as a mau of moral courage he rivals Bob Acres; but I do think that the attempt of a few designing politicians, in whose hands be has always been a suppliaut tool, to ioist him upon the American people as in any siiife a statesman, is the grandest farce ever attempted in ths country. When our nation so far lorgets its pride, its admiration of tho true courage, the martial glory and warlike spirit of our race, and the memory of tho dear heroes who died on the field of battle to make us what wc are. as to elect such a man as Horatio Sey mour President, tlipn I sank expect to sec the eagles meet in convention and elect a buzzard as their king. SPECIAL NOTICES. GHOSTS OF PKRKUMR3 WOULD 15 E the nrouer ftmllaikm for the evanesce:!'. odors of I he day. Pbulon'a new perfume, 'FLOK UK MAIO." (llllerH from all these in three esseuilul ft' lnts; It la Infinitely richer, lnflultely purer, and nllnllely more lasting and rf-frcsli'nn than auy oilier Uoral ex.ruct, Amerkau or Eurcpeau. Bold by all druggists. It WEIGHT'S ALCONA TED GLYCERIN es--' Tablet of Solidllied Ul.vce.rlii tends to preserve the klu trou'ln urns and wrinkles, imparls a won derful degree of softness and dellcncy to the com pie.loD, and whiteness to tbe skin: la an excellent dentifrice. giatelul to the taste and louio to the mouth and gums : Imparts sweetnesH to the breath, and renders the teeth beautifully white. For sale bv all druggists. R, A O. A. WRIGHT, No. 621 CHKSNUT Street. 2 4 rrg7 EVERY MAN HIS OWN LANDLORD. Amteilig of the RELIABLE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION will be held at Oak land's Palace, northeast comer or SEVENTEEN Til and MELLOY Streets, on Fill DAY EVENINO, Kcptt tuber 4, at 7 o'clock, stockholders will please con e prepared to pay Twenty-live Ceuu ou each share of htock. NomUatlou for ollicers, LEAVEKINO MINISTER. i're.Hldent prj tern. WILLIAM VaNCK, Secretary pro tern, A. P. BKATTIK, 9 3 2t Treasurer pro tem. GRANT AND COLFAX. TWELFTH WARD. FLAG RAISING AM) MASS MKKTrQ. The lU'publlcun citizens nf ine Tweltih Ward will raise a OKA Vi' AND COLFA X FLAG, and bold A MASH MK MING at YeRK AVENUE Hil l C.A I.LO KILL STREET. ON SATURDAY KV KNl NO, Wept. 5. at 8 o'clock. Tbe following Kf ii'imixn vlll addr -na the meeting liou. I.EONAKD M '.' .HS, MBjor-'leuerai IIEO TOR TYN DALE, Hon. W II. il ANN, lltn CilAd. GIBBONS, MOSES DKMSIK. By order of tbe Ward Eiemlve Committee. CONRAD M. GUOVE, Cuairmtn. W. E, Littleton, f ecrwtry. 4 2i POST O F V I C E. PniLAnjci.eniA, Pa., Sept 4, lsoi Mall fr Great Britain and the Continent, by steamer PKitEIRE and CITY O? PARIS, will close at tblb office THIS AF 1 ERNOON, at 6 o'clock. It II. II. BINGHAM. Postmaster. ftP NOTICE. THB PENSSYLVANlI xJ FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. AIIUU8T 25, JS68. The Annual Meeting of the stockholders of the Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Company will be beld at their office on MONDAY, theTtb day of September next, at lu o'clock, when an election will be beld for nine Direc ors, to serve for tbe ensuing year. 8 lis in WILLIAM O. CROW ELL, Secretary. irgf PHILADELPHIA AND REAPING RAILROAD COMPANY, OUlce No. 227 8. FOURTH Street, Philadelphia, May 27. 1868. NOTICE To the holders of bonds of tbe PHILA DELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD COM PANY due April 1, 1870. Tbe Company offer to exchange any of these bonds, of f 10 0 each, at auy time before the (1st) first day ol October next, at par for a new mortgage bond of equal amount bearing seven per ceut. lnteret. clear of United Btate and Bute taxes, having twenty-five rears to ran, Tbe bonds not surrendered on or before the 1st of October next will be paid at maturity, In accordance with tbelr tenor. b. BRADFORD, 28tQl Treasurer. ftT" MESSRS. STEWART & CO., Upholsterers, Brooklyn, N. Y., slate, in regard to Elastlo Sponge, that tbey 'furnished several cliurches with cushions to tbe entire satisfaction of the parlies Interested, uHer puttlug it to the thousand and one tests of Churcb Committees. b 3 rawf j flfSfcr" BATCHKLOR'S HAIR DYE. THIS splendid Hair Dye Is the beet In the world; tbe only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, lt.stanlaneons; no disappointment: no ridiculous Hutu; remedies tbe 111 etleciB of bad dyes; Invigorates and leaves the Hair soft and beautiful. 6acfc or brown, bold by all Drunglstg and Perfumers; and properly appiitu at uawneiur wig jraciory, no. i liu.iu Bireei, i LIFE INSURANCE. ew York. 4 27mwfi FOR SALE AND TO RENT. WEST F1IILMLP11IA PROPERTIES FOR SALE OR TO RENT. The handsome BROWN STONE RESIDENCES Nob. 4108, 4110, 4113, and 4111 BPKUCE St. & J. FELL & BRO., 8?8 fmwlm No. 120 South FRONT Street. p O R RENT, TKEMISES, No. 809 CI1ESMT St., FOR STORE OR OFFICE. AL?0, OHIC'KS AND LARGE ROOMS suitable for a Commercial College. Apply at 6 24tf BANK OF THE REPUBLIC. HATS AND CAPS. JONES. TEMPLB & CO., FASHION A B L E HAITEB9, no. no b. imiin i 1 Etureei, First door above Chesnut street. H GWARBURTON'8 IMPROVED VENTI lated.tiud easy-fitting Dress Hats (patented), in all the improved faublons of the season. OHE& NUT street, next door to the Post Omoe. U 18 5p E. W. CLARK & GO,, ANKERS, No. 35 South THIRD Street, Philadelphia, GENERAL AGENTS TOR TUB NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE GO. OF THB UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, FOB TOR Slates or Feuusjlvanla ami Southern New Jersey. The NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COM PANY la a corporation Chartered by Bpeolal Act of CougrefeB, approved July 23, 1308, with a CASH CAPITAL OF ONE MILLION DOLLARS, And la now thoroughly organized and prepared for business. Liberal terms offered to Agents and Solici tors, who are Invited to apply ot our ofllce. Full particulars to be had on application at onr ofllce, located In the second story of our Banking Ilouse, where Circulars and Pamphlets, fully describing the advantages oflored by the Company may be had. E. W. CLARK & CO., No. 35 South THIRD Street, 8 8 tuf rp PHIL ADE LFHIA. DRY GOODS. FALL. 1868. FALL. 7-C.tiLOL'ChfcrER POINT dailv.i ji.. i.'uvo fool ot bOUlli Street very feiv J0I1X W. T1HMAS, Nos. 105 and 407 N. SECOND St., Is now receiving dailyf NEW AND CHOICE GOODS, IN EVERY VARIETY, TO WHICH HE INVITES AT TESTIOS. 8 25rp pOR THIRTY DAYS I WILL SELL AT A UREAT SACRIFICE THE SURPLUS STOCK, Brought from the OU Store, I'OBHEB OF SEVEXTU AND CHESNUT AT THE NEW STORE, Ko. 1128 CHESNUT Stroot, TWO DOOR1 BELOW TWELFTH. 4 6mwiem JAMES M'MULLAX. FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOFSAFES ARQUETTEI MARQUETTE! Another letter from th great fire at Marquette, HEEKIKG'd BAFFS preserve their contonta wbere Safes of other makers fall 1 Marquette, Michigan, July 20, 1868, Messrs Herring & Co. Omnh.kmk.n: Ou the 11th ult., the entire buslnes portion ot our town was destroyed by lire. Our.-afe. which was oneol your manufacture, was subject to an luteiBe beat, but proved Itself adequate to tbe seveie lest. It lay in the ruins fourteen days, aua when taken cut rrotn its appearance ftbe uumlde covering being burned througu In mauy places), and In view ot llib fact tbat several other safes previously itiken out were entirely destroyed, it was a grekt surprise to us lo find tbe contents legible aud In good COlifllllOU. Several orders for new tales have already been sent you, wblcb Is the best prool ot thu most satlsrac tcry test, aud of the contideuce of this community In your bales. Kespeuifnily yours, WlLLKINoON & SMITH. nETtRING'S PATENT BANKERS' CHAMPION BAfKrt, made ot wrougbt iron aud steel, aud tbe Patent Fraukllnlte, or "Hulegel Elsen," the best re sistant to burglars' drills or cutting Instruments ever manufactured. DWKLLIKU-liOUSE SAFES, for silver plate, valuable papers, lanies' jewelry, etc etc., both plain and in imitation of handsome pieces of furulture. HERKINU'8 PATENT HA FEB, tbe t hamplun Safe for tbe past twknty-bhvkn ykabs; the victor at the Woblu'b Vaik, London; tbe Wohld's Fair, Kew York; ine Kxpobition Uni verhkm.b, Paris, aud winneb or tiik waokb of to,(iuo VB4MCS at the recent International con'.est In Paris, are made and sold only by the undersigned aud our authorized l""U,8, FARRELL, IIERRING k CO., PHILADELPHIA. FARRELL, HERRINU & KHiCKMAN. n ERRING & CO., Chicago. HERRI&Q, FAIUtKLL fc UHER kl AN, 5 2wftn3mrp Hew Orleans. QAVIS & HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS. ESTABLISHED IN 1865. Fifteen Years Previous Experience. STORE, No. 421 WALNUT STREET. Increased Facilities for the Transaction of the Gene ral Auction Business. LAEGE AND ELEGANT ROOMS 1C0x12 feet, and 40x30 feet. SALES AT RESIDENCES AN OBJECT OP SPECIAL ATTENTION. 8 S lmSp pLANCHETTE. THE GREAT MYSTERY, Is endorsed by Mrs. HARRIET BEHCBER BTOWE nod many other ol the great Intellects of the country, Call and examlce It, at PITCHE1V3 CHEAP BOOK AND PICTURE STORK, Mo, 08 Q3ESNUT street. CLOTHING. HE KOL'DAYS A3E CO! Come, roys It's getting cio'j 1 1mp, now, to go to school ! . Boys have had a splendid ran, Splendid run, and Jolly tan. Now the Jolly lua's done; Time theicboollng was begno. Jackets torn; trowsers madrty; Now begin the steady study. Bring along the slaus and books; Brisk footsteps; pleasant looks I Hot there I don't poutt What's the matter? Elbows out? Best Jack t's got a bole In ? Pants need half soling? Can't stand worn out clothes ? Won't go to school with those ? Here, Fa ! take the boy I Fill his youthful bf art with J y! Trot bi n oh, right away, Buy a suit of clothes to day ! Coat, and Vest, and Pants, and a'.l. At the ORffAT lli'JWN Sl'ONK HaLM Don't let the boy go shabby' He will be a better scholar It be has good clothes! Gold clothos for vet; good boy In town t Also for every gool U3y's excellent paternal parentl Horribly cheap at ROCKHILL & WILSON'S, Nos. C03 and C05 OILS NUT STREET, U 4p PHILADELPHIA. pRANK GRANELLO, TAILOR, No. 921 C1LESNUT STREET, PEN Iff MUTUAL BUILDINGS), HAVING SECURED THE SERVICES OF THE FOLLOWING EMINENT ARTISTS, JOSEPH TACKEY, ou Coats, ERNEST L MUELLER, on Tains ana Vests, ENTIRE SATISFACTION AS TO STYLE AND FIT IS FULLY GUARAN l'EED. SUITS MADE TO ORDER IN TWENTY-FOUR HODRB' NOTICE. 6 18 3n HOOP SKIRTS. II E GRARD DUCHESS SKIRT This New and Beautiful Arti cle of Skirt Eclipses anything ever before shown in this Country; Tateut Eight Secured March 2t, 1SG8. The Trad Fpecially Invited to call andTxamine the Goods, which are now on Exhibition. SOLE AGENTS, FAR SHAM, KIEKHAM & CO., No. 232 CHESNUT Street, Philadelphia, FAKNHAM, GILBERT, Jr. & CO., No. 5U LEONARD Street, New York, PAEKIIAM, GILBERT, Jr., & CO. No. 149 DEVONSHIRE Street, 8 22 mwflm4p BOSTON. COQ HOOP SKIRTS, NEW FALL STYLES, WS LA PANIER, and all other desirable styles and jlzes ot our CELEBRATED CHAMPION SKIRTS, for ladles, misses, and children, constantly on band and ajadp to croer Largest assortment In the oily, and specially adapted lor first clans trade. CORSETS I CORSETS I CORSETS! Retailing at very low prices. Onr assortment I complete, embracing; Thompson's Uiove P.illng, lu ail giadea, from tsi MS to Heck el's Superior French Wovtn Corsets, froin WO to 9!tSO; supa ilor Whalebone hand made Corsets, lroiu Hi ceu a to 0, In shields and circular gore; MaaameFoy's Corset bklrt Supporters, at 81'0. Also, Mrs. Moody's Patent Belt-Adjusting Abdomi nal Corset; which every lady should examine. t'orsei Clasps 6 cents a pair. 'Wholesale and Retail Manufactory and Salesroom, No. AUCU B.reeu mr m 818m WM. T. HOPKISB. PAPER HANGINGS, ETC. yy ALL PAPERS. TTE ABE NOW RETAILIXCt Ol'B IMMENSE STOCK OP PAPER HANGINGS, FOR HALLS) PARLORS, Etc NEW GOOD9 constantly coming In, and flrst-clais workmen sent to any part of the country, HOWELL & BOURKE, Corner of FOURTH and MARKET, 4 fmw2m PHILADELPHIA. PIANOS. STEINWAY & SONS' GRAND Isauare and upright Pianos, at BLASiUS HRUM.'.IN'o. loo CUEBN O f Street. 81 U m BTKCK & CO.'S AND HAINES I BROTH KRS' PIANOS, and MASON A lAMLIS'B CABIN jCT UKOANB. ouly at j, u. uuiiijii n jNew more, 820Smlp No. 823 CHESNUT Street. EDUCATIONAL. SOAP. QUEEN OP ENGLAND SOAP til) KEN OF KNULANI) SOAP, QUEEN OF iNULANU SOAP. Fordoing a family washing lu the besi and cheap est maimer. Guaranteed tgual lo any in the wcrldl Has all the strength ol the old rosla soap, with the cllU and lathtrluff (malltles or genuine CaritUe. Try tills it-udld Soap. HOLD BY THE ALDkN CHEMICAL WOKKH, NO. 48 NORTH K. II. Y. LAUDER BACH'S SELECT ClasMcnl, Scientific and Commercial School for Boys and Young Men, will open ou MONDAY. September 14, at tho AKS1CMI1L.Y 1IUILUINGS, TENTH aud CHESNUT Streets. This school will combine the thorougbnesand sys tem of a Urst-class publio school, with the peculiar advantages ol a WELL-APPOINTED PRIVATE ACADEMY. Applications for admission may be made at tho N. H No learrerwho h.s not had ream of siiccb. Itpracilce will he employed In any deplrtmeut PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEAIY AT CHKNTK R, pa., Vov Hoarders Ouly. The Session comrrenoea THURSDAY. September 3. For circulars, np ly to Jas II. Orne. Esq., No. ft Chestut street; T. B. Peterson, Esq., No. 3o Chesnul street, or to LOL. THE WORE HYATT, Mltt PrfsMent Pennsylvania Military Atademv jp All DEE SCIENTIFIC COURSE IN LAFAYETTE COLLEOB. Tbe next term commences on THURSDAY, Sep tember 10. Candidates lr admission may be examined tbe day before (deptember ), or on Tuesday. July 28, the day before the Annual Commencement. For circulars apply to President CATTELL, or to Professor R. B. YOUNG MAN, Easton, Pa., July, me. Victlt 01 tne "jff; EILDON QUINARY (LATE LlVWOrin HALL), opposite (ho Yorii Hu Jl 8Uu.. ivnnsjlvanla Ita.iroud. seven nul'ifom' PnUade?. J he Fifteenth Session of Miss OARrra ai-. Jltal, bboemakmow'n .vTZuZ, Circulars, and every Information regarding tha school, given at ti.e oili. e ol JAY COOKE it 'ZZlZl 8 18 2m. plcturesoue scenery. hc.inAuMitr.tlZ. og alr Rnd KvaucVV languages extra lie. Bea3l0D' '-""'cal aud modera Kekrenees-itlgi.t Rev. Bishop Wood. Phlladol. Rev 'lReni h"P, .T"00- AblVg and o lo zm rPHE ENGLISH, CLASSICAL AND MATHE MATICAL INSTITUTE. Northeast Corner o 8EVESTEEMU and MARKET Sireets. hitherto nnder my care, will be reopened Sept. 14 under the charge of CIIA8. A. WALTERS, A. M whom I most cheerfully commend to my friends and former patrons. f8 212t JOSEPH DAVID3QU. JJAMILTON INSIITUIE DA AND BOARD. log-School for Young Ladles, No. 8310 cnESNTJT Street, Philadelphia, will reopen on MONDAY, Sep tember 7, 1ih8. For terms, etc , apply to 824tf PHILIP A. CREQAIt, A. M Prlnclnal. ACADEMY OP THE PROTESTANT EPI8. b..eelAli URCH, LOCUdl' AND JUNtPES seavbTuaipcM ldoBckUlUnriDh8e "rnr 11,8 bBtWWU & 812w,m4w W. BOBa, CHi5SLSSEi? FMALE INARrf ihr8iBMi?ivlid tM1s8 DILIAYE will reopen LiT!,rd"JK .aud. school ( Thiny-seveum tess on), bepiember 16, at No. 1014 Chesnut alreet. Particulars from circulars. lo to iq l TU5I1JLAUELPHU SCHOOL OP DE-J-UCAKE, reopens ou JVIONDAY, eepiember 14 iBJPKnes m"11 bB 'ud at llje Bcbool-house by pew", nal application or by posl. ou a on fj. , T. W. BRAIDWOOD. 8 28 fm4t 9 9wfm6t Principal. MISS ELIZA H. SMITH'S FRENCH AND ..... JLMLii'ix UOAltfiNU AND DAYaOHOOXi No- 1324 bPRPCE Street, will reopen on MONDAY, September 14. 8 89 6w CLASSICAL INSTIIUTE, DEAN STREET, above bPUUCK. ' The duties ol ihe Classical Institute wl'l be resumed September?. J. W. FAlUaiS. D. D. 871ul Principal. IS JENNIE T. BECK, TEACHER OP PIANO-FORTE, No. 710 FLORIDA Street, between Eleventh and Twelfth, below Fltzwater, 9 4 NDALUSIA COLLEGK, A 1I011BJ BOARD log school tor Jhys. reopeus WEDNESDAY, beplember 9, IS0H, AUuress llav, 11, T, WHiuLS, LL. U. Andatuaia. Pa. g s 12l D. GUEUUltV, A. i!., WILL RE-OPEN his CLa(nsIUL and jt'N'ULlsH SCHOOL. No. 1118 MAHKIlT Street, ou TUEaDAY, Septem' ber 1. 8 24 im THE MISSES ROGERS, NO. 1914 PINE Street, will reopen meir school lor Youuc Ladles and Children, on MONDAY. September 7. Ulluthslm E. fe J. ROOKR9. THE MISSES JOHNSTON'S BOARDING) and Dy bebool lor Young Ladles, No. 1427 bPRL'CE btiett, will reopen (I), V.) Beplember 14, lhti. 24 2u THE ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL INSTI '1UTE or C. CObTEN, No. 1338 CUEtiNUT Street, will reopen bepiember 7. 24l PIANO. MR. V. VON AMSBERG WILL RS sume his j-et-soos September 14, No. 2o4 South; f JF'l EENTH Street, 8151m SIG. P. RONDINELLA, TEACHER OP SING ING. Private lesrons and clauses. Residence, tso. 308 S. THIRTEENTH Street, 8 11 2m CURTAINS AND SHADES. FALL STYLES I FALL STYLES! ROW BEADY IN WINDOW SHADES, IN LACE CURTAINS, IN Terries, Reps, Damasks, Etc. We take pleasure In announcing tbat onr new styles tor Fallot the above Goods are now open. Oar cele brated make of FINE WINDOiV SHADES, with Bray's Spring Balance Fixture (whloh require no cord), we sell at the most reasonable prloee. Window Shades as low as ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS, trimmed and hui'g to the windows. We call especial attention to our new s'ock of Trimmings, comprising in part, Cornices In out, Walnut, Walnut and lit, Rosewood, and Bocewood and Gilt, Curtain Tassels, Picture Tassels, pillow Tassels, Cords, Loops, Bauds , etc, eio, CARRIhGTON. Dr ZOUGHE & CO., S. E. Corner lliiitcciitli ami Cliesnnt ftflWfrly KJLTY, OARTIINOTON A C?, 93 L
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers