THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAHI PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 18G8. PUBLISHED EVERT MFTERIOOI CrovvAra xxoarras), AT TBI EVKNUa TELEGRAPH BUILDING, SO. 1S & TSXSJ) BTSLZIT. rrlMi Three Cents per Copy (IKmble Bheet), w FJghteen OenU par Week, payable to the Carrier, Ml Mailed to Subscribers oat of the city at Nine Dollars per Annum. One Dollar and Fifty Oenta for Two Month, Invariably In advance for the period Ordered, , MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1868. We Hare Not Yet Began to Fight. That intrepid mariner FauI Jones, when sum moned to surrender on a certain occasion, re eponded: "I have not jet began to fight." The Republican party occupies at the present crisis a position which demands a similar declaration, to be followed up by suoh hard blows as will banish from the minds of the enemy all hope or dream of viotory. Andrew Johnson had not fairly settled himself in the Beat made vacant by the hand of the assassin ere the unrepentant leaders of the Rebellion encouraged by his undisguised sympathy, raised the clamor for our submission; a ad from that day to the present the uproar has been spreading, until at last the voioe of the ex-Confederacy is practically a united one. If the demand which they make upon the loyal North were confined to the mere bluster of words, we oould well afford to pay no atten tion to it. But from almost every section of the South come reports of outrages upon Union men, white and black, of such a char acter as to leave us no alternative save that of acoepting, as the settled purpose of the par ticipants in the Rebellion, a determination to enforoe their demand in the most effectual way. It finds a ready and earnest echo in the North. The sum and eub3tanoe of the Tam many platform is an invitation to lay down oar arms and yield up, without further parley, all the fruits of our triumph on the field of bat tle.'Like the Chicago platform oi 1864, itprao tically pronounces the struggle for the Union a failure, and demands that it shall be brought to a summary close. The loyal blood that has been shed, the loyal treasure that has been Squandered, the prostration of commerce, the interruption of friendly relations between the two sections of the country, the imperilling of our relations with the great powers of the Old World, the long-protracted doubts of success, the despair which followed our many reverses, the flush of triumph which lifted up the heart of the nation when final victory was assured all these are to go for naught, and we are de liberately commanded to regard ourselves as worsted in the contest, and the ' cause for which we toiled and suffered and fought as a hopeless one. The Tammany summons to surrender, preceded as it was by the re volutionary letter of Frank Blair, has been followed up by a series of oharaoteristio pronunciamentos, all breath ing the same spirit, all inspired by the same deadly hatred to a Union founded upon justioe to all men, and equality for all men before the law. Andrew Johnson has reiterated his oft repeated declaration that the reconstruction theory of Cengress is revolutionary, uuoonsti" tutional, and void; and therefore demands that the loyal men of the rehabilitated States shall be turned over to the tender meroies of the Rebels, who shall have leave to punish, plun der, and proscribe them under the guise of law. Ould, the Rebel Commissioner of Ex change, has revived the old exploded slanders about the tardiness of the Government in re lieving the loyal soldiers who were enduring all the agonies of death in Rebel prisons, and its refusal to consent to a fair and honor able cartel; and therefore demands that the reins of power shall be entrusted to a party whose standard -bearer signalized his official career by a studied attempt to embarrass the Government in its warfare against the Rebellion, who had no word of sympathy for the brave men enlisted in the Union oause, who olasped to his heart as "friends" the murderers of helpless children and tthe destroyers of orphan asylums. The chiefs of the Rebellion, gathered in consulta tion at a Southern watering-place, proclaim through Roseorans the peaoe and good-will and thorough devotion to the Union, which aotuate the hearts of the whole Southern people; and therefore demand that the party which rescued the nation from the hands of treason shall no longer be entrusted with the Bettlemtnt of the country, and the adjust ment of all our difficulties on a basis whioh shall be a satisfaction for the past, a security for the present, and a guarantee for the future. 'Surrender 1" is theory, and "Revolution I" is the sole alternative presented. With this demand still ringing in our ears, there is but one response that can rise to our lips. We have not yet begun to fight ! On Tues day last these words were proclaimed through out the length and breadth of the land in no uncertain, tremulous tone. Vermont, in spired by the feeling which is coextensive with our borders, gave them utteranoe; the echo is lingering in the forests of Maine, only to gather redoubled strength. We want no more bloodshed, no more measuring of swords upon the field. Blair cries, "Surrender, or fight 1" We respond, "Let us have peaoe 1" And peaoe can be secured only through viotory at the polls. When we have made good our challenge, we need not fear that the reaction ists, North and South, will not call to mini the past and profit by the lessons of Vicks bfirg, Gettysburg, and Appomattox Court House. We have not yet begun to fight ! Ver mont proolaims it, Maine will re-echo it, and November will stamp the words with suoh an earnest emphasis that peace will be oonijuered without another resort to arms. UoBBiBLK. Jerry Black, one of the shining lights of James Buchanan's cabinet, has been making a speech to the unterrifled up at York. He duly arraigns Congress for the Crime pf. "betrajirig the liberties for which our forefathers suffered and died;" but has not a word of reproof for the instigators of the war by which hundreds of thousands of brave men endured suffering and death with out a murmur. Not content with depicting the shameful demoralization of Congress, he proceeds to detail the "horrible" effect of their example, and in doing so rakes up poor "Othello" forgetting that the man was a full blooded Moor by citing the malediction hurled by him at the man who had slandered his wife a white woman: "Never pray more; abandon all remorse; On horror 'b bead horrors uoauiiiuiute; For nothing canst thou to damnation add Deeper than that." But Jerry belongs to a Black family, and perhaps this fact may account for the gloomy view of things in which he revels. Now for California. California holds her State election for Mem. hereof Congress tomorrow. The respective candidates of the two parties are as follows: Rrp, Drm. First District F. M. Plxley 8. B. Axtell. Heoond Dl8trlct...A. A. Sargent......!. W. C'olrrotu Third District.. ..-U. Hartsou J. A. Johnson,' The First Distriot is at present represented by Axtell, Democrat; the Second by Iligby, Republican; and the Third by Johnson, Democrat. The vote of the State for the past ten years has been as follows: Brp. Dem, Mat. lfr 8to.H7 41..-i!)!l 8 4.VJ D. ISO" 81,2'JH lii.Zrt 30,857 D. 10 39,173 7!),fllt7 Ii")7 K.t 1HM1 .60,038 61W9I 23.280 K.f INK! 61,238 47.331 2tf.724 K.f 1808... 04.447 44.715 l,7;W K. 1H64 62,131 43 841 18.2113 It If 65 33,221 26,246 0,078 It. lf8 No general elect Ion. 1807 44,684 47,909 8,38-5 D. For the years marked thus (t), when there was dissension in the Democratic ranks, the total opposition vote is included under the head of Democratic, and the lowest Republi can plurality is given. The vote for 1867 is that cast for Lieutenant-Governor. For Gov ernor the vote then stood 40,359 Republican and total opposition 51,993 Governor Ilaight's vote being 49,905, and his majority 9546. This was caused by the strong opposition of all the leading Republican journals to the nomination and election of George C. Gorham, now Secretary of the Senate, the nominal Re publican candidate, against whom there was manifested an unconquerable prejudice in the ranks of his party. If a satisfactory candidate had been presented to the people by the Re publican Convention, the full strength of the party in 1865 would undoubtedly have been maintained. Gorham is no longer an element of dissension in the party, being comfortably disposed oi at Washington, and although the State is doubtful, the result of the eleotiou to morrow can be looked forward to with hope. The Cloven Foot. A bkaksas, the mother of the bowie-knife, the paradise of lawless crime, the circuit of Judge Lynch, is determined to outdo all the other Southern States in the way in whioh she will convert the negroes to the Democratic faith. Seeing that there would naturally be some distrust on the part of the black men towards the Fikes and other ruffians who have lorded it over them in times past, with no mild mea sure of lashes, the Democratic leaders deter mined on a grand coup. They gave an enter tainment to the colored people of the State assembled in convention, and sat down to table sandwiched, an alternate black and white brother surrounding the festive board. A correspondent present at this impressive cere mony describes it as resembling "the keys on a piano board." By this eating and drinking together a fraternal feeling was engendered, which was eminently calculated to strengthen the Democratic party. But alas t all men are not Solons, and the redoubtable Albert Pike, the poet, statesman, warrior, and editor is not one of them. He cannot conceal the cloven foot. So that with in a few days after the delightful dinner party referred to, the Appeal contained the following: "No sophistry can disguise the fact that for one to swear that he will never attempt to de prlve any negro of the right to vole, with the settled Intention to change the constitution of the Slate as soon as possible, so that this oath shall he no longer required, and to eleot. legis lators who will deprive the negroof the right of BuHrage, Is to swear with the purpose of perjury determined on." In vain was it that the Hon. Mr. A, and Judge B, and Mayor C, hobnobbed with Cuf fee and Sambo I In vain was it that the aris tocratic authority of these elegant Democrats were sacrificed and they tipped champagne glasses with their former slaves. The fatal paragraph cancelled it all. Had Borgia at one of her dinners let fall a bottle of prussio acid she could not have created more distrust than did the article of Albert Pike. The oolored men recognize deception attempted upon them and all the Rebel blandishments are lost. They see that with deadly hatred, had they the power, the Demooracy would strip them of every right, and even if invited to dinner they do not intend an opportunity shall be given their host to carry their pet scheme o' affection into execution. Our English Relations. Mb. Revekdy Johnson, even at the risk of re petition, is bound to assure the English mind that America is desirous of peaoe. lie has made but two speeches since his arrival in England, and both of them abound in the continual refrain that we must and will have peace. We know that diplomacy and decep tion are sometimes interchangeable terms, and may therefore aooount for the earnestness with whioh this assurance is made. Bat If it is meant in good faith, and to the extent whioh Mr. Johnson insists, we can only say that he misrepresents the Amerloan people. They do, indeed, desire peace. They are willing to do much to seoure it, and aooept of many condi tions which would not be preferable, but there are some things far more unbearable than war. There are conditions into whioh a nation can sink which are far, far worse than a state of strife. To submit to injustice, oppression, in sult, or wrong by one of the States, is worse than open war. While the people of the United States desire time to reouperate their exhausted Industries and to replenish the treasury depleted by long years of internal dissension, yet they are not so exhausted as to submit to insults or injustioe. They could and will, if necessary to preserve their national honor, rise and renew another battle just as great as that concluded in 1865. This fact should not be lost sight of in the speeohes of Mr. Johnson in England. If through diplo macy our just debts can be satisfied, with all our hearts we wish it; but at all events these debts must be satisfied in full, dollar for dollar. Bv Wat ok Contrast. Rosecrans writes to Lee, the "trusted and beloved leader" of re bellion: "Now J think, thn Union army thinks, and peo ple of the North and West, I dare say, believe, there must be, or tboreousiht to be, a shorter or a surer way to get good government for all the Bonth." General George II. Thomas writes to the managers of the monster gathering of Repub lican soldiers and sailors at Indianapolis, on Wednesday last: ' Although Ilaketiopart In politics. permit me to express tbegreat pleasure 1 havederlved fr m observing the jtrm and almmt universal support alforded by the soldiers and sailors tbrougu.mt the country to all measures ca'calateil to restore It to a condition of peace and quiet, thereby showing that those most willing to support the Oovernn ent In lime of peril can be relied upou to Inaugurate and mnintatn measures best cal culated to secure the peaoe and prosperity or the nation." ' We greatly fear that this latter epistle will fill the troubled heart of Roseorans with fresh "solioitude," and cause him to carry "his heart in his hand" all the way to Mexico. Straws. The straws whioh " extensive travellers" collect on sundry railroad trains, as being indicative of the direotion in which the wind will blow on the third day of Novem ber next, are very frail and unsatisfactory weather-cocks compared with the follwing laoonio epistle whioh George U. Pendleton tele, graphed to General John A. MoClernand, Chairman of the Illinois Democratic State Cen tral Committee, at Springfield, a few days ago: "Just eot' home. The condition of the can vass in Ohio Is such that I must withdraw ail my appointments In Illinois. (jEoitoK H. Pendleton." The condition of the canvass throughout the Union, since Vermont has been heard from, is t uch that Mr. Pendleton may as well with draw all his appointments in Ohio into the bargain. "We do pray for mercy. And that same nray er doth tench us all to render The deeds of mercy." It was gratifying to those Interested In the fate of Alexander when they learned the Gover nor bad granted a reprieve, and that all the efforts made In his behalf had not been with out effect. Indeed, public sympathy has been aroused, and everywhere we hear of something being done not a stone loft unturned. A letter will be sent to the Governor from the Pennsyl vania Hospital, that time-honored Institution, signed by the members of the surgical staff, petitioning for mercy. They being most fami liar with the facts, and one and all of the same opinion, no doubt will lullueuce the final deci sion. A meeting of the jury who sat on the trial will be held to consider the propriety of taking action In reference to the case, and It Is to be hoped that much benefit will arise. It must not be forgotten that the man has been severely punished already. Consider the trial the condemnation, and tne awlul preparation for death. It would be cruel, Indeed, to make one, though criminal he be, submit to buch mental torture again. We hope, therefore, that the Governor can, with Justice, avail himself of the pardoning power. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC, The City Theatres. On Saturday evening next the Arch Street Theatre will be opened tor the regular seasou. Mr. Barton Hill is added to the old company as etape manager, as is also Miss Fanny Davenport, as yet a stranger to Philadelphia. On the open ing night Goldsmith's grand old comedy of Site Stoops to Conquer will be presented, with Mrs. John Drew, Barton Hill, and Robert Craig in the cabt. On Monday eveniue, September 14, Miss Ricbings' Knglish Opera Troupe will com mence a two weelcs' engagement at tbls theatre, appearing In Flotow's ever popular opera of Martha. Foul Play enters upon the second week of its successful run at the Walnut Street Theatre, with fair prospects of continued success. The machinery having once gotten into good work lug order, the mechanical effects, on which its principal attractions depend, arc now managed in au artistic and edifying manner. The sinking of the ship Proserpine, lu the second act, and the scene on Godsend Island, in the fourth act, are quite equal to anything of the kind which has ever been attempted in this city, and far more successful tban is usually the case. The White Fawn, with all the glories of the ballet and the most dazzling of spectacles, con tinues to draw large audiences, and it is safe to say that every man, woman and child that cares to go to an exhibition of the muscular depart ment of theatrical art is well pleased with the ontertsinment. Like a great many other thluss, lhe Farm has undergone the process of recon struction, and at this evening's performance several novelties will be witnessed. Atnorg them may be noticed an Imperial guard of little children on horseback, a military ballet and march of forty youo ladies, a grand tableau of genuine water displayed in dazzling variegated lights, and several new eong3. The. While Fawn will gambol about the stage on its multitudinous legs throughout the week. Hooley's Minstrels open the season, at the Seventh Street Opera House this evening", with a caiefully selected company that cin compare favornbly with aoy ever brought together in this country. Included In the company are four romedians of high repute, Archy Huehes, S. 8. Purdy, Charley Reynolds, and Billy West. The programme for this evening is select, varied, and laughable. At the American Theatre a large and de lighted audience is present every evening to witness the diversified progmmms presented. Foreign MiiMlcnl Items, M. Offenbach has placed in the band of the director of the Varlotes the music of a new opera, entitled La 1'ericho'e. The authors are, as usual, MM. Mctlhac and Halevy; while Mile. Schneider and M. Dupula are again to take the principal characters. The King of Italy has conferred upon 8ignor Emanuel Biletta the order of the Crown of Italy, ttiguor Biletta composed the cantata on the occasion of the marriage of Prince Hum Vert. Mr. Mapleson has made arrangements for a series of Italian opera performances at the Alex andra Opera House, Liverpool, previous to the departure of his company for this country. Jtlectric organs are building or under con tract for Her Majesty's Opera, Drury Lane, and Bt. Michael's Church, Coruhlll. ' It is rumoied that Miss Louisa Pyne has made a contract to visit this country the ptcseut j ear. Foreign Dramatic Items. The London Orchestra charges that Mr. Boucicault has borrowed the railway scene and the general idea of his uew play Alter Bark trom Mr, Augustln Dailv's Under the Gaslight. It thereupon advises Mr. Boucicault not to be so virtuously Indlfrnant when some minor play wright "conveys" slightly from his own work". Mim Batsman, as she continues to be called, was to begin a provincial tour in England on the 20lh of last month. She will visit several towns before returning to London, on the 19;h of October. . Balzac's great novel, La Confine BHle Is at length to be produced on a Parisian stage. Permission to dramatise it has been accorded to MM. Jaime fil $ and Philippe Qille. The actress who fills the late Adah Menken's part at the Chatelot is a Sara l)owe. She ap peared in tbe Firatet de la Havanne on the very day upon which tbe Menken died. Drury Lane Theatre, London, was to have opened on the 26th of last months with a dramatic version, by Mr. Andrew Halliday, of lhe Fortunes of Nigel. . JVo Thoroughfare Is running successfully at Liverpool. SPECIAL NOTICES. Igjrr BUKEAU OF THE HOME DEPART mr M ET. When cabinet orUnrrs are reporting the condition or their various bureaus, the ladles unlvercallv declare that a dress Ion-room bureau V""l b ppltert with Pualon's new perfume, "KLOR V KM A YO, before they can recognize It as a legiti mate domestic Institution. Bold by all drogglitw. It trST" witKJiirs alconated glycerin Tablet of Solidified Ulycerln tends to preserve the skin iromidryneM and wrinkles, imparts a won derful degree of softness and delicacy to the com plexlon, and whlteuens to tbe skin; is an excellent dentifrice, giatolul to the tante aud tonio to the pimith and gnms ; Imparts sweetness to the breath, and renders tbe teeth beaatirully white. For JJil"6iW.!Llr""Btou' A. WRIGHT, No. 624 CHKBKUT Blreet. j 4 ITgp HEADQUARTERS REPUBLICAN IKVINCIBLEa ORDER NO. t. Tbe Club will asatmble TUESDAY EVFNINO Sept. 8, a'. 7 O'clock, sharp, for Parade to Mteilngln nineteenth Ward. lis order ot BEN J. L. TAYLOR, Cbief Marshal. Marshals. u ATTENTION ! THIRTEENTH WARD OKAN'J' AMD COLFAX tXUil. Th Repub licans oi tbe Waid and all Interested in the prlncl- 6i( s we advocate, are requested te meet at the Ulub oom, N. K. corner of NINTH and rtPKlN'4 GAR l)t N streets, on TUKMlJA Y KV MINING, 8th ! taut, at 8 o'clock. UEUHOKH.EAKLH and WILLIAM H. RUPIIMAN. f kas , will deliver addresses on the great Usui s now before tbe country. By order of the club. E. II. FITLER. President. Jamhs W. Paybb Pecretnry. 97 2 1 iCgf PHILADELPHIA AND READING "" RAILROAD COMPANY, Office No. 227 S. 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, Tbe Company offer to exchange any of these bonds, of 11000 each, at any time before the (1st) first day of October next, at par for a new mortgage bond of equal amount bearing seven per cevt. latere t, clear of United States and Btate taxes, bavins twenty-five years to run. Tbe bonds not surrendered on or before the 1st of October next will be paid at maturity, In accordance with their tenor, b. BRADFORD, 28tQl Treasurer. rrjSF" THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE IN BURANCE COilf AM Y, KKPTKMBKR, 7. 18K8. The Directors have this fly declared a dividend of M.VEN UOLLAKtl AND FIFTY CiGNTg per share on tbe Stock of the Company for tbe last six months, which will be paid to the (Stockholders or their legAl repiesenlatlves. after the 17lh Instant. 7 9t WILLIAM G. PRO WELL. Secretary. MACHPELAH CEMETERY SOCIETY Of PHILADELPHIA. The Board of Direc tors earnestly request every Memoer of this Society toatttnd a meeting t6 be held at the Hall, of the House of Industry. No. 718 OAT1IARINE Hireet, on THURSDAY EVENING, September 10. 18o8 at 7 o'clock. Please be punctual, as business of the utmost Importance will be brought before the memlng. 9 7 81 M. O RI BR, Secretary. KSr- A SPECIAL MEETING OPTHE 8TOCK holders of the TlTUdVILLK OIL OO MP AN Y will bo held at the OrHce No. 4;il WaLNUT Street. Philadelphia, on SATURDAY, September 12, 1888. at 10 o'clock A. M., for the following purposes, namely: To reduce the Capital Stock, aud to authonzd tbe ale of the Real Kitale of the Company. By order of the Board of Directors. IMA AO DIXON, Secretary. Philadelphia. Sept. 2, isg. 9 2 7 11 3t BF" PHILADELPHIA POST OFfICE, t- September 6, 18U8 Mall for HAVANA, per steamer RTAR3 AND SlKIPKS.will close at Ibis Olllce, TUESDAY, Sep tember 8, at 7 A. M. It HKKRY H. BINGHAM. P. M. THE CELEBRATED "PULLMAV PA LACK SLUMPING OAR3" are 11 our nm. vlded with mattresses tilled with tbe Elastic Sponge whlcb gives the most perfect satisfaction, being pro nounced superior to those made from the best curled hair. aimwlj CURTAINS AND SHADES. FALL STYLES! FALL STYLES! MOW BEADY IH WINDOW SHADES, IN LACE CURTAINS, IN Terries, Reps, Damasks, Etc. We take pleasure In announcing that our new styles tor Fallot the above Goods are now open. Oar cele brated make of FINE WINDOW SHADES, with Bray's Spring Balance Fixture (whlcb require no cord), we sell at the most reasonable prices. Window Shades as low as ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS, trimmed and hang to the windows. We call especial attention to our new stock of Trimmings, comprising In part, Cornices In Gilt, Walnut, Walnut and lit Rosewood, and Rosewood and Gilt, Curtain Tassels Picture Tassels, Pillow Tassels, Cords, Loops, Bands etc., etc, CARRINGTON DFZOUCHE & CO., S. E. Corner Thirteenth and Chcsnat Foimerly KELTY, CARRINGTON fe O J. 93 4p FOR SALE. WEST PHILADELPHIA PROPERTIES FOR SALE OR TO RENT. The handsome BROWN STONE RESIDENCES Nos. 4108, 4110, 411, and 4114 SPRUCE Bt, O. J. FELL & BRO., 8 28 Imwlm No. 180 Bonth FRONT Street. FOR BALE. H0U3E AND LOT, SITU iilated No. 101SCHERRY Street. Apply to W. H. JONES, 6Jt No. 1(125 MARKET Street. TO RENT, p O R RENT, FBEM1SES, No. 809 CHESJiUT St., FOR STORE OR OFFICE. ALSO, OFFICES AND LARGE ROOMS suitable for a Commercial College, Apply at 6 24tt BANK OF THE RE PU BLIP. TO BENT. IIANDS0M ELY FURNISHED LMrIlHIDKNCE, No. 1802 FINE Street. Keplete wuu modern couveuluuobs. LEWIS n. REDNER. ( . No.7lWALNUi'btr9t, CLOTHING. Sanitary Safeguards for llio Season. Rtmemnsr 1 Remember I The mootn ef BrpMnubsr Has come with Its evenlnss so cIU t Tour thin summer pants, sir, No longer will answer. They'll make yon feel shaky and 111, Your coat and yonr vest, sir, Both week-day and best, sir: Yon need them substantial and thick. Oet clothes for the season, 80 oheap and so pleasing, Unless you desire to be sick. It happy and healthy, We're better than wealthy; Heie's health, and here's clothing for all t Fine garments for Autumn, to cheaply we bought 'em, At Rr. CEHILL 4 WILSOA'S BROWS HALL! OentUmenl There Is no ass of stmadlng there, shlveilng, when a few dollars wlif make you commit, able for the Fall Weather. Come and see how cheap the Autumnal Raiment Is I ROCKHILL A WILSON, Nos. 603 and 605 CIIESNUT STREET, P PHILADELPHIA. FRANK GRANELLO, TAILOR, N 921 CIIESNUT STREET, (PENN MUTUAL BUILDINGS), HAVING SECURED THE SERVICES OF THE FOLLOWING EMINENT ARTISTS, JOSEPH TACKEY, on Coats, ERNEST L. MUELLER, on Fants and Vests, ENTIRE SATISFACTION AS TO STYLE AND FIT IS FULLY GUARANTEED. SUITS MADE TO ORDER IN TWENTY-FOUB HOURS' NOTICE. 8 13 3m HE OLDEST ESTABLISHED BOYS' CLOTHING STORE IN THE UKIOjr. We have now on hand a large assortment of very fine Ready-Made Clothing for Boys, Which will be sold as cheap as the same style and quality can be purchased elsewhere. An extensive atsonment of fine CLOTHE, CA8SI MERES, BEAVERS Etc., for gentlemen's order work. F. A. IIOYT & BRO., ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS, 9 4 ism2m TENTH and CHE8NUT Streets. HOOP SKIRTS. THE GRAND DUCHESS SKIRT This New and Beautiful Arti cle of Skirt Eclipses anything eycr before shown In this Country: Patent Right Secured March 21, 18C8. EDUCATIONAL. The Trade Specially Invited to call and Examine the Goods, which are now on Exhibition. SOLE AGENTS, FAHNLTAM, KIRK HAM & CO., No. 232 CIIESNUT Street, Philadelphia, FAENLTAM, GILBERT, Jr. & CO., No. 59 LEONARD Street, New York, FAItNLIAM, GILBERT, Jr., & CO. No. 149 DEVONSHIRE Street, 8 22mwflm4p BOSTON. 628. noop skirts, 628 NEW FALL STYLES. LA PANIZR, and all other desirable styles and jlze. ot our CELEBRATED CHAMPION SKIRTS, for ladles, Disses, and children, constantly on hand aid made to uroer. Largent assortment In tbe city ana sptclaliy adapted for first class trade. CORSETS I CORSETS I CORSETS! Retailing at very low prices. Oor assortment Is complete, embracing Thompson's Ulove fitting, lu ail giadea, Irom M SS to S'BO; Beckers Huperloi French Woven Comets, trom W to 9VSO; supe i lor wbalebjne band made Corsets, trom Ml cents to M no. In shields and circular gore: Madame foy's corset ktrl Puppnrtera, at f0. Also, Mrs. Moody's Patent Self-AdJustlDg Abdoml nal Corset; wblcn every lady should examine. Corset (Jiasps. 6 cents a pair. Wholesale and Retail Manulactory and Salesroom, No. A HUH S.reeu ., s 8m WM. T. HOPKINS. HATS AND CAPS. JONES. TEMPLB CO., FASHIONABLE HATTERS, Tlrat door above Chesnnt street. i t OWARBURTON'S IMPEOVED TENTI. lated.snd easy-fitting- Dress HaU (patented). In all tbe improved huh ions of the season. OHEH NET Htreet. pejt door to the Poet Offloe. U 18 tp Jy K. H. Y. L A U D E R 1) A C II 8 SELECT Classical, Scientific and Commercial School for Boys and Young Men, will open on MONDAY September l, at the - ASSEMBLY UUILDINQH TENTH and CHKSNUT Streets. ' ' This school will combine the thoroughness and sys tern of a first-clues publio school, with the peculiar advantages of a WELL-APPOINTED 1RIVATH! ininnu. Applications for admission may be made t 0(nisdativ. from em m m uo maae at the ::?.''.,B "? . . s si im f leiw nerwno iiss not bad years of .ur:. tul practice will be employed In any Jeptment? gTEVENSD ALE I N g fTrlTf. BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNQ LADIE9. Terms-Board, Tuition, ele.-per scholastloyear.l w. NO EXTRAS. Circulars at Messrs. Fairbanks 4 Evrlng's, No. 715 CHBSNUTStreeii also at Messrs. T. b. Peterson fc Brothers1 JJo. o CHaSSUT Street, Address, personally or by note, N. FOSTER BROWNE, Prlnolpal, Sonlh Amuoy. N, J, lOtlhmtf PIANOS. UTPIMWiV A DONQI OPIUn (If I 'square and upright Pianos, at BLASiUg kOH'.No. Hm CHKHNDT Htreet. gj tf gSffj BTKCK & CO.'S AND HAINES TTT i 'BROTH KRH' PIANO, and MASON A lAMLIN'S CABINET ORGANS, ouly at J. E. UOULD'M New Store, 820 3mtp NO. m CHIisJNUT Btteet, PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY AT CUKSTEH, pa., for Hoarders Only. The Session commenoes THURSDAY, September . For circulars, apply to Jas H. Orne, Esq,, No. 2 Onesnut street; T B. Peterson, Esq., No. 80S Chesnut street, or to ul COL. THEJDORB HYATT 8 28 lit President rennsvlvanla Mlll'ary A. ade'my pARDEE SCIENTIFIC COURSE LAFAYETTE COLLEGE. The next term commences on THURSDAY, Sep. tember 10. Candidates fsr admission may be examined tbe day before (September ). or on Tnesday, July u the day bel ;re the Annual Commencement. For circulars apply to President CATTELL, or to Professor R. B. YOCNQMAN, g-ton, Pa., July, 1868. Clll"tw lhe """ffii TTILDON SEMINARY (LATE LISWnnn berl5. im. neallhtMl situation, Septom- .txSHSySS Rankers, No. 114 S. THIRD Street kiUUeliml? o . 8 IS 2m picturesque tcenery. KehoikLiir.i.. "raclD8 air, and C. September aud'&ds&h IS.r.aexfr.r CSffl!K Mell'LtD??8";K'S,,t nev- Bishop Wood Phlladel fffistrumeffiffi ' Lrett- Musl Pl0 ad use " o IS slli rpilE ENGLISH, CLASSICAL AND MATHE- SEVENTEENTrrL01' 0 SEVENTEENTH aud MARKET Streets, hitherto nnder my care, will be reopened Sept. 14 under the charge of CHAS. A. WALTERS, a. M." whom r most cheerfully commend to my friend, and formeJ patrons. f 8 2S 12t JO iE PH D A VIDSO v JJAUlLTON INSTITUTE DA.AND BOARo". lng-school for Young Ladles, No. 8310 CnESNTJT Street, Philadelphia, will reopen on MONDAY, Sep. tember 7, 1868. For terms, etc , apply to L-!HLi B2l Mm Principal. ACADEMY OP TOE PROTEST NT ppio 'ibe Autumnal Session will open on MONDA-v midrduHn7; ,hAW""b r aamlMlw miT-be" Klotk in life tEMlB week- E2Z U m Ji 812 wlm4w AMES W. ROBINS r a ieaq Master. rpilE PHILADELPHIA 8CHOOL OP OF -L SIGN i'Ott W0jiKn7N0KTUWK8T PirVi fcUtJAKh.. reopens on MONDAY. iepSmbef u mm4t wm,.. T-w'BBAIDmv, CLfpil1 FMALE SEMINARY, thfilr88BBoY.ssd asr SffibsSs ACADEMY OP THE PROTESTANT EPI3. bttews? CHU0H- uur and junir 'lhe Autumnal Session opened on SEPTEMBER T a JAMES W. ROBINS. A. MiL 9 7 mwf4w Head Master. MIJI.IIZA.,W8MITH18 FRENCH AND . Ko. 13M bPROCE Street, will reopen on MONUAY, September 14. g 29 6w CLASSICAL INSTITUTE, DEAN STREET, above bi'UUCK. The dunes ol the Classical Institute win be resumed Bf''I,J J. W. FAIR bIS, D. D. B271m Principal. ypSS JE.NNIE T. BECK, TEACHER OP PIANO-FORTE, No. 748 FLORIDA Street, between Eleventh and Twelfth, below Fltzwater. 9 4 OUNG LADIES' INSTITUTE, WEST OKKEN Street, corner or Seventeenth. Jjuties to be resumed Sept. 14. 7 6tJ Rev. KboOU H . srjPtLBE. A. M. PrlnclcaL ROFESSOR E. BARILl WILL COMMENCE his blngiDK Leasons on ibe Uth of September. Address No. 1uj2 UHEdNTJ P Stieet. C rculars can be obtained In all MuhIc ft tores. 8 7 mwflm ANDALUSIA COLLEGE, A HOME BOARD iLgfccuool tor Boys, reopens WEDNESDAY, bepiember , i860. Address Rev, 11, T, WJtLLS, LL. 11. AndaluBla. Pa. 9 , 121 D. GREGORY, A. M WILL RE-OPEtf his CLAtsPlUtL and KNOLIaH SCHOOL, No. 1108 MAiwKET Street, on TUESDAY, Bepteiu berK 8 4 Im THE MISSES JOHNSTON'S BOARDING! and Day School lor Young Ladies, No. 1827 ftf RUCE blreet, will reopen (I, V.) September 14, lst. Suiia PIANO. MR. V. VON AMSBERO WILL RB. sume bis wessons September 14, No. 264 South. FIF1 'iLENTU Street. llm SIO. P. KOJ.DINELLA, TEACHER OP SINfJ. 1NU. Private lestons and classes. Realdenoe. No. 8Q6 B. THIRTEENTH Street. 8 lit 2m POINT BREEZE PARK RACES. fc ,P?IN? BUEEZ iS PARK.- RSTT' u BUyt, tepiember . I o'clock p. M., Premium Sine. f ni Horses 6 yesra oil or under, JHI. heat, beat 6 in 5. 1178 to tint. 7S 10 second Hone, gooa day and track. Owner enters bwn b. Victor Patohen. K. K. C'onklln enters o c. Prluoe Ueorge. Owner enters Blue Dick. Tbe privilege of a member Introducing a male friend without pay Is suspended. Omnlbnsea will start from Library street at 1 O'olotk P. M. 9 7 St . QUEEN OF ENGLAND SOAP QUEEN OF ENGLAND SOAP. , QUJKN OF ENGLAND SOAP. For doing a family washing In the beat and Cheap est manner. Guaranteed equal to any la the world! Has all the strength ot the old roala soap, with that mild and lathering qualities of genuine CeAlle, Try this splendid Hoap. BOLD BY THE ALDEN CHEMICAL WORKS. NO. 48 NORTH FRONT ST- PHILADELPHIA. faSm4- S WANTED TO RENT A DWELLING between Tenth and Sixteenth and Spruce anil eaireeU, worth w peraunum. V it RICH AilJLi&OJK 1 ANN E Y
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers