THE DAlLy EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1SG8. SPIRIT OF THE PRESS. EDITORIAL OP1KIOS8 OF TUB LKADIRO JOUR1TAL8 VPOH ODBBE2TT TCFICS COMPILED STXBT DAT FOB IHH J FNIHO TEUMBATH. The Democracy anil tho TcbU From the N. Y. Timet. Western Demooratlo Journals point to the resolution adopted last Thursday by the Al bany Convention as proof that the party, Last and West, la one on the dwbt and greenback question. It must be admitted that their exultation Is not without cause. Until now the Demooratlo party in this State has stood aloof from Mr. l'endleton and his dootrines. Mr. Seymour, up to the very eve of his nomina tion, held strong ground in favor of an honor able and honest recognition of the rights of the publio creditor. Mr. Hoffman, too, pre siding over a State Convention in October, de clared that the honor as well as the property Of the country is pledged "to the payment of every dollar of the national debt, honestly and fully, not only according to the letter bat ac cording to the spirit of the bond." Nothing could be clearer or more emphatio, and as .Messrs. Seymour and Hoffman were so were the other leading members of the party in Hew York. On this issue they resisted the nomination of l'endleton, and the propositions of which he is the consistent and conspicuous advocate. But the Convention which nominated Mr. Hoffman has pledged the party in this State to the repudiation plank of the platform adopted by the body which nominated Mr. Seymour. The State resolution affirms the greenback doctrine in the plainest possible terms, thus: "The payment of the publio obligations in Strict accordance with ibelr terms; In gold only When gold Is nominated In the bonds, and In the lawful currency of the country when coin la not specified." How Mr. Hoffman will reconcile this dis tinct declaration in favor of adhering to the letter of the bonds, with his recorded respect for the spirit of the contract, remains to be seen. The personal aspect of the question, however, is of minor importance compared with the fact that by the action of the Albany Convention, the dividing line between the Eastern and Western Democracy on financial questions is obliterated. The party is now a unit in support of the policy of repudiation; and the Western organs exult in the victory. The New York World has succumbed to the Chicago Times, which announces that the re solution we have quoted, "sets at rest all doubt of any difference within the Democratic party as to its financial measures." Encouraged, apparently, by the victory over its Eastern allies on the bond question, the Western Democraoy is preparing to push its demands for more currency. The two meas ures go together. The only pretext for in creasing the issue of greenbacks is their use for the redemption of bonds; and vice versa, the redemption of bonds with currency neces sitates the circulation of more greenbacks. In this way repudiation and inflation are in separable. Mr. Pendleton, it is true, address ing Eastern audiences, has recently attempted to show that his plan does not necessarily in volve inflation. But the West holds to his original view, and calls for more currency as an essential sequence to the Democratio policy on the debt. The Louisville Journal has presented this version of the case strongly, and the Chicago Times insists that the circula tion be raised to a thousand millions forthwith. Some large increase would assuredly follow a Democratio victory. The same influences which have controlled the July Convention, and which have compelled 'the Democracy of this State to indorse the principle of repudia tion, would fasten upon the party the policy of inflation. There would be no esoape from it if that party were in power. In assuming this position, the party cham- pioned by Mr. Seymour makes itself the enemy of the trade, the industry, the thrift of the country, as well as of its bondholders. We have but to turn to his speech at Tweddle Hall, in March last, for an exposition of the mischief which the Pendleton plan would en tail upon provident institutions, whose main tenance is so essential to the welfare of mil lions. On that occasion Mr. Seymiur showed that the interests of the workingman and the bondholder are identioal, and that the results of tampering with the public credit Jwould fall most heavily upen the classes least able to hear disaster. The orator has sinoe trampled on his own argument, but its force and justice remain unextinguished. And the party whose Btandard-bearer dexterous duplicity has ena bled him to become, in indorsing the heresy he denounced, arrays iUelf against the wel fare of the people. The certainty that inflation would follow its policy on the debt renders it still more obnoxious to every solvent business man, and indeed to every man interested in the industrial and commercial growth and prosperity of the country. The Sulphur Springs Correspondence General Lee. From the N. Y. World. KoseoranH aud Lee were alike educated at West, Point at the expense of that Union, alike tHklng a Bolemn oatla of fidelity to that (Julou. That oath, General Lee deliberately broke, to plunge into a rebellion for which he at the time declared, In a letter to blSNlxier. Hint there was DO Juki mention. He persisted in thatKebelllon till morethan hall a million or his countrymen had lorn their lives by it, while nearly an equal number were maimed and crippled for life. At leant Ave bullous' worth of American property were sacrificed lu that wttnton, therefore. Wicked Rebellion. Lee fought for it till be and bin army were taken prisoner, and could fight no longer, and has never hinted that he regrets having done so General Kosecrans fought on the other side. And now IV secraua volunteers a certificate that he hus "unqualified confi dence" In Lee's 'purity aud patnotluin," and in his "reverence and regard for the Union, the Constitution, and the welfare of the country." fciuch being the cane, It Is very natural that ltoKecrans should wish to defeat General Grant and restore the Government of our country to Lee and bis confederates. HU White Sulphur mission had that express object. N. Y. Tribune. Now that the war is so long over and the country yearns for peace, we cannot see the advantage or the decency of these constant invectives against General Lee. To assail a man whom the Southern people esteem has no tendenoy to soothe old irritations. If the favorite phrase of the Republicans, "Let ns have peace," be anything more than an empty cry, why do they tear open old sores, and Bharpen the sting of old animosities? At tempts to blacken the character of Qeneral Lee and hold him up to publio odium tend to revive the embittered state of feeling of which the late war waB the consequence. General Xee Is regarded in the South with an affeo tionate veneration, like that felt for the late President Linooln by so many people in the North. If the most influential portion of the Southern press should assail the character of Mr. Linooln as the Tribune habitually assails that of General Lee, such studied affronts to Northern feeling would keep the North in a State of chronlo irritation against the South. A similar course by Northern journals is a serious obstacle to the revival of good-will iu the South. Yet such accusations are the Eolitical oapital of a party which thrives upon atred, a party which, while pretending to desire peace, does all in its power to re kindle the passions ami asperity which ld the Southern people to regard tho Union as intolerable. Tfcf se appaults on General Lee oome with a I peonliar ill grace from the Tribune. Why I dots its editor refuse to General Lee the lenity be practised towards Jefferson Davis f It , look loo muon as 11 ne were trying to make penitential amends for signing the bond of Mr. Davis by severity towards a less objection able man. It would probably puzzle the Tribune to tell why the commander of the Southern armies should be held np to execration rather than the chief Of the Rebel Confederacy. If General Lee was educated at West Point (which the Tribune makes a principal charge ngainet him), so was Jefferson Davis. Mr. Davis took an active and leading part in set ting the rebellion on foot, but General Lee went into it reluctantly at the last moment, after his own State had seceded against his wishes and judgment. The Tribune makes this reluctance its chief ground of inculpation; in our opinion it enhances the lustre of Gene ral Lee's character. In motive, it was a noble sacrifice of private inclination to what he re garded as the lawful authority of the body politic. The Southern doctrine of allegianoe was no doubt erroneous; but it was neverthe less very sincerely held. The theory of Mr. Calhoun had been set forth by that powerful reasoner with such aouteness and ingenuity that it commanded the nearly universal assent of the whole Southern mind and of General Lee among the rest. By that theory alle giance was due primarily te the State, and only through it to the Federal Government. The citizen of Virginia was made a citizen of the United States by the free action of Virginia in ratifying the Constitution; and it was claimed that she had the same authority to unloose that she originally had to bind. Now as General Lee believed this doctrine with all the sincerity of a frank, manly na ture, what was his duty, as he understood it, when his State came to secede f Clearly, to go with his state what ever his own private judgment might be respecting the expediency of her act. Nobody disputes that it is the E acred duty of a citizen to submit his own private inclinations to the publio will of the pelitioal community of which he is a mem ber. In General Lee's case it was a question as to which of two Governments asserting contradictory claims upon him, hia obedience was due. Ilia error was a mere error of judgment, shared by many other good and able men. Hia noble loyalty to his sense of duty sheds lustre npin his charac ter, and merits the e6teem of all generous men. There is no reasonable moral standard by which it can be made a ground of reproach. But whatever estimate may be formed of the character of General Lee, it is an unques tioned fact that he is the most influential man in the Southern States. There is no other whose judgment aud advice his fellow citizens would follow with such implicit and unhesitating confidence. Now, it is the part ef statesmanship to deal with facts as they exist, and make the most of them. Shall the great influence of General Lee be utilized, or shall a vain attempt be made to destroy it f Let us take for illustration a somewhat paral lel case. If the Italian Go ernment desired to assure itself of the support and loyalty of the followers of Garibaldi, the easiest and shortest way would be by coming to an under standing with Gaiibaldi himself. It would be preposteroua to revile him as a means of conciliating his devoted admirers. It would be preposterous to attempt to ignore or vilify him eo long as he retained hia great mastery over the affec tions and enthusiasm of his followers. If he exhibited a moderate temper, and a willingness to use his influence for the com mon advantage of Italy, it would be prepos terous not to adopt so easy a method of con trolling those who look to him for guidance. The case of General Lee is somewhat similar. Like Garibaldi, he has no politioal authority, but unbounded personal influence. The wishes cf Lee are as potent in the quiet shades of his college, as those of Garibaldi are in his small island retreat. But Lee is not, like Garibaldi, an opinionated, visionary agitator, but a calm, wise, just, practicable man, who does nothing for display and would gladly sacrifice all self-importance to the good of his country. His letter in reply to General Rose crans is written in a spirit and temper which he can easily diffuse throughout the whole South. If the professions which he and those who sign the letter with him make, are pro fessions made in good faith, the country oan be tranquilized at any moment with complete seourity for the stability of the Union and the freedom of the negroes. Why, then, should we not have paoifioation by moral influence which costs nothing, rather than the expen sive sul jugation under which the South has so long languished? The Presidential Campaign. From the N. Y. Herald. Every Presidential campaign in the United States, beginning with the first eleotion of Jefferson, in 1800, has been contested between two or more parties or candidates upon some broad and general principles, and some special issues, and has been marked more or less by its politioal ouriosities. The campaign of 1800 was a sharp and embittered party oontest be tween the old Federalists and Republicans, which resulted in a decisive victory of the latter, and the State rights theories of Jeffer son against ihe centralization policy of Adams, Hamilton, and Washington, lor Washington was a Federalist. We say a decisive Republi can victory, because the Federal party fiom its defeat of 1800 never again came into power, but gradually declined down to 1820, when it was disbanded and dispeised. So in 1824, when the people and politicians were "all Re publicans and all Federalists," we had the scrub race between Jackson, Adams, Craw ford, and Clay, and the election of Adams by the House of Representatives. Out of this election sprung up a new organi zation of parties in 1828 in the first election of Jackson. He came in on his victory of New Orleans and on the cry of a bargain aud sale between Adams aud Clay. Ills war with that old flnanoial monopoly of the United States Bank secured his re-election and made hia will the law of the Democratio party, so that in gaining the special favor of "Old Hickory" Martin Van Buren in 1836 became his suooessor in office. In 1840, however, the man in running for a second term fell a victim to the flnanoial pet bank and infla tion blunders of his master, and the cam paign of '40, the funniest and liveliest politioal carnival in American history, resulted in a political revolution. As a victory to the whiga, however, it was spoiled by the defeotion of President Tyler, and so on the pi t form "of Texas and Oregon," "fifty-four forty" and the "Tariff of 1842" the Democrats under Polk came in again. Beaten again in 1848 by Tajlor, they in 1852 not only reoovered their lost ground, but in taking up the whig plat form they swept the Whig party out ot exist ence. Here was another political revolution, which promised under good management a new leaue of twenty years of power to the Democraoy. Bat we know how poor Pierce and Buchanan, "under the whip and spur of the slave power," turned the tables against their party and brought about the terrible smash-up of 1800 in the Charleston Conven tion, and the stupendous sectional war and political revolution and the work of politioal reconstruction which have filled up the inter val to 18(i8. Here, then, we stand under a new order of things bo novel, so unique ana bo momentous in the issues at stake for good or evil to the country that we have no Presidential preoe dent to compare with this oontest for the se cession. We may say that in its party bitter ness on State rights and State wrongs it resem bles somewhat the Jefferson oampafgn of 1800; that the personal abuse levelled at General Grant in 18G8 by the Demooratio Copperhead press ia very much the same as that of the Whigs against General Jackson in 1828; that we have a parallel for the defection of Andy Johnson in the defeotion of Captain Tyler, im peachment and all; that the Democratio war against the financial system of Congress is only an enlargement of the fight between Old Hick ory and Nick Biddle; that the same corrup tions and wastages which characterized Van Buren's administration have been praotised in a tenfold degree by the party now in power, and that the 6ame war-cry of "anything for a change" may be as aptly raised now as it was in 140. But still we may say that from the shape which it has assumed, this Presidential conflict more nearly resembles that of 18t!4 than any other. The Democratio National Convention, the Democratio Copperhead press and the Demo cratio Rebel fire-eaters of the South have made it so. Under Chief Justice Chase and his platform they might have secured another victory as deoisive as that of 1852; under Seymour and the Pendleton-Hampton platform, from all the signs of the times, they are threat ened with another defeat like that of McClel lan. They might have thrown the radicals completely upon the defensive on their flnan oial and taxation blunders and burdens by aocepting the constitutional amendment, arti cle fourteen, as a final settlement of the ques tions of State rights, Afrioan rights, and negro suffrage. Instead of this, however, by de nouncing or suppressing that amendment and by declaring all the reconstruction doings of Congress "unconstitutional, revolutionary, null and void," the Democratio managers of this campaign take na back to the contests of 18GG upon said amendment and to the old issue of 18G4 whether the war for the Union was or was not a failure. This is the very shaping of the contest whioh the Republicans desired, including especially the scandalous attempts of certain Democratio organs to blacken the personal and public character and to belittle the military services of Gene ral Grant. Some of these personal assaults are among the most remarkable of the stupidities and curiosities of this canvass. For instance, a certain scribbler for party purposes under takes to show that General Grant's grand and crushing campaign agaiuai the Rebellion de served a drumhead coirt-martial instead of promotion of any kind; and another scribbler of the same school, while portraying Grant as the greatest of butchers aud b'underers, pre sents Lee as the finest living model of a great soldier. This is the height of Demooratio folly. In various other ways, including the Rosecrans White fcnlphur mission, they are doing mischief to their cause in bringing into the foreground the active leaders and politi cians of the Rebellion as the supporters of the oause of Seymour and Blair. Then, again, while in Mississippi the white Democracy at their campaign barbecues are feasting their fellow-ciUzens of Afr'can d soent on a footing of equal rights, the Democrats of the Georgia Legislature are spoiling this work of conciliat ing and gaining the black vote by expelling the negro members of the House as ineligible on account of their race and color. All these things, we say, have wiped out the political popular reaction, whioh was inaugu rated in the election of 1867, just as the cop perhead leaders spoiled the successes of 1862 by their follies of 1863. This oontest is thua thrown back substantially to the great issue of 1864, on the war, aud the result is pro mised from all the lights before ua to be the same. The Conference. From the Boston Post, To candid minda the correspondence between General Rosecrans, General Lee and others, will afford deep satisfaction. It presents addi tional evidence of the earnest desire of influen tial citizens of the South to find protection under that flag they have often gallantly de fended, and to enjoy those advantages aud that equality of government the Constitution pro vides for every State. There can ba nothing more wicked, politically, than the efforts of radicals to misrepresent the conduot and dis position of the South, at this time, for party purposes. A radical press near ua says "All men refuse to go to a region (the South) in which, as they hear, there is no security for property or life, where they would be ex posed to the masked assassin at midnight, and to the ambushed murderer at noonday." The author of this knows his insinuations are scandalously false, as ia testified by thousands from the North who live safely and quietly at the South, and by the observations of men whose veraoity ia beyond impeachment. The Rev. President Bears, Secretary of the Peabody Board of Trustees, made a tour through the Southern States and reported the publio mind to be placable and the people careful in the observauce of their duties. Breaches of the peace occur no oftener at the South than similar disorders occur among a population of equal number at the North. Reports of "Rebel" murdera 'and trespasses are Invented fr the Northern market, and correspondents of the Northern press at the South who send the most harrow ing acoounta of "horrible Rebel atrocities" command the highest salaries and most essen tially aid the political objects of their em ployers. A writer in the "Atlantio Monthly" for September.who was for some time an assist ant commissioner of tha Bureau, says, "As chief of a sab-district I made a monthly report headed 'Outrages of Whites against Freedmen,' and another headed 'Oat rages of Freedmen against Whites' the first generally, and the second almost invari ably, had a line in red ink drawn diagonally across it, showing that there were no out rages to report." The manner in which the South yielded up its arms, the quiet return of the Confederate soldiers to their homes, the repeal of the secession acts, the repudiation of the Confederate debt, the abolition of slavery, and the prevalence of that "excel lent feeling" which General Grant reported to exist at the South, established the sin cerity of the acquiescence of the people in the result of the war, their anxiety to be restored to their old relations with the other States, and their readiness to meet squarely all obligations inoumbent upon them in their new condition. That this disposition still dominates ia rendered dearly apparent by reliable proof before the country, ana the fact is impressively corroborated by General Lee and his associates in the present correspond ence. There is nothing of sullenness or ob stinacy in its tone, but an unimpassioned ap peal to truth and justice for the vindication of the motives of the author and signers of the reply, in which we find the strongest pledge of fidelity to the National Government. General Rosecrans is entitled to the gratitude of all sincere friends of peaoe for his patriotio pur- Eate in entering upon the correspondence he as given to the country, aud we hope his hbors will be rewarded by the aoooiuplish iiient of the object for which it was underta kenunity aud fraternity. The Dardanelles. From the JV. r. Tribune. The Cable hassnrprleed us with a unmmiry of the opinions of the Paris journal, La Prcsse, upon "the demand that United States wr vesFels (ball pass the Dardanelles," from which one might be led to believe that Admiral Farragut had been threatening the Sublime Porte, and purposed visiting Constaninople in the same manner he once went up to New Orleans. Tim Dardanelles, or the four forts defending the entrance from the Archipelago to the Sea of Marmora, are reckoned the keys of the Turkish capital, and the Sultan has always claimed the right of forbi Jding foreign war vessels to pass them. The right has often been challenged, especially by the United States, but it was recognized by the prinolpal European powers, in 1841, and reaffirmed by the Treaty of Paris, in 185G. Ten years ago, however, the United States frigate Wabash persisted in disregard ing this prohibition and visiting Constantino ple, her oommander holding that we were not bound by the Treaty of Paris, as we were not parties to it. The Turkish Government, with out admitting our right in the matter, received the Wabash hospitably, and no complications therefore ensued. In the present case we are at a loss to understand the comments of La l'risse, for Admiral Farragut received an ex press invitation from the Sultan, three weeks ago, to bring his squadron through the Darde nelles. It is rather funny, therefore, to be told by La Presse that our "demand" was probably inspired by Russia, and that the Sublime Porte, encouraged by England and France, will refuse it. A A'cw Champion. From tlie New York Iribune, And now the Democratio party has another accession to its list of eloquent and experienced orators. The Hon. Felix McCloskey, recently a candidate for the office of Vice-President be fore the Democratio Convention, and supposed to have been the secret choioe of Mr. Johnson for that high and responsible position, has ar rived in Washington from the South, and is about to take a tour through the Northern States. Mr. McCloskey, as another champion of the Red-Hot Democracy, believes in striking direct from the shoulder, and Is profoundly convinctd that unless Mr. Seymour is elected President every negro in the South will insist upon marrying a white woman, that our daughters will no longer be sa'e, that our freedmen will not only have a "bureau," but a wash-stand and a farm, and that the horny handed plough-holders will be reduced to beg gary in order to pamper such bloated bond holders as Belmont, and Barlow, and Cisoo, and Tilden. Mr. McCloskey comes to us fresh from the people. We don't suppose he will be in time to take part in the Maine can vass, as the Yankees of that State require a different class of orators from the red-hot elo quence of McCloskey and his friends. But the Maine election will soon be over, and we Bhall have him in New York. Felix McCloskey, and "Shanghai" Tommy Hedden, and "Brick" Pomeroy, and "Sunset" Cox, and "Carpet Bagger" Perrin, travelling through New York, will make a profound sensation. Rosecrans and Lee. From the Cincinnati Gazette. It has been said that the epitaph of a certain noted publio charaoter should read: "Died of doing the right thing at the wrong time." YVa greatly fear that some such inscription may now be fitly recorded concerning another of our lost idols. We make no objection to the tone of manly respect in which General Rosecrans addresses the Rebels who have had such weighty reason to respect him. We do objeot to its being adopted at a time when leading Rebel Generals are boasting their determination to overthrow the Fourteenth Artiole of the Constitution, and when its intended effect ia to aid the election of the candidate who has announced that revolution aa the only issue before the people. We are heartily glad that General Lee and his associates are now devoted to the Union, and ready to abjure secession and slavery. We only regret that it took four years of war and three years of confusion and semi-anarohy at the South to extort Buoh an admission from them. We should have been rejoiced if they had held such language when Congress submitted to the South its first liberal and generouB terms of adjustment. They rejected them then with scorn, and are now barred from complaining that they are not ia the pre sent enjoyment of the rejected gifts. There has been no time within the past three years when the voice of Robert E. Lee would not have been potential for good at the South. He chose never to lift it. The soorn ful rejection ot the Constitutional ameni ment drew from him no words of warning to his late soldiers. The organization of the Ku-klux Klan, the murders of Union men, the tfforts to re-establish slavery under the spe cious form of apprenticeship, the turbulence and defiant tone of the conquered Rebels pro voked no rebuke, when a word of rebuke from him would have stilled it all. The declara tion of Wade Hampton that the South would demand the dispersion of the carpet-bag Legislatures, and the trampling under foot of Congressional enactments, never moved the old commander, at whose slightest whisper Wade Hampton would have been silent. The declaration of Forrest that unless the late Rebels could have their own way in Tennes see he would "toot hia old horn," and call together again his Rebel troopers, elicited no re monstrance from the General, at the wave of whose hand Forrest would have been quieted. At last, from Northern Democrats came the cry of alarm. The extravagant threats of Southern Generals were lessening the chances for the election of Seymour and Blair. Then, and then only, was Robert E. Lee moved to speak not to quiet turbulent Rebela at the South, but to lull the justly aroused appre hensions of indignant loyalists at the North. He need not be surprised to find the time for heeding his voice gone by. As lor General Rosecrans, we make no doubt of the purity of his motives. We only regret that so gallant a soldier should fall, in peaoe, to do the dirty deceptions for the Rebels whom he fought so gallantly in war. He may have done the right thing in Becking to open ami cable relations with the men he helped to con quer; but he has done it at the wrong time. WOOD HANGINGS. rpilE MAGNIFICENT NEW R 10M3 OP THE WOOD HANGING CO MP ANY, No. 1111 CHESS UT STREET, are now open, where they are prepared to respond to all ordeis at the shortest notice Ihe pnullu are invited locall and exanitue tue beautllul euVot of Wood hanging iu WALL DECOUATIOSS, And get coirect aud rellabls l)itorn.attou la refwrenoe to its fciluiilatlcu, cos:, 6aU ull urtlouUrs respecting lie mine. sswwiamrp 218 1 220 S. FRONT ST. 218 220 S. FROIST ST. 4. Vc OFFER TO THE TRACE, IN LOTS, FINE RYE AXD BOURBON WHISKIES, U IMD, Of 18UO, 1807, and 18G8. AIS0, FKIE FIRE lilE AM) BOFEEON WHISKIES, Of GREAT AGE, ranging from iee4 to 1845. Liberal contracts will be entered Into for lota, in bond at Distillery, of this yow' manufacture EDUCATIONAL. WINES, ETC. R. II. Y. LAUDERBACH'S 8 ELECT Classical, Scientific and Commercial School for Boyi and Young Men, will open ou MONDAY September 14, at the AS1CJM1JL.Y ItUILDINQS, TKNTH. and CHEBSUT Streets. Tb In school will combine the thoroughness and sys tem of a first-class public school, with the peculiar advantages ot a WELL-APPOINTED PRIVATE ACADEMY. Applications for admission may be made at the romm dally, from Btol2 A. M. 8 21 lai N. i No teacher who has not had years of success ful practice will be employed in any department. PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY AT CUE ST KB, PA., For Hoarders Only. The Session commences THURSDAY, September . For circulars, apply to Jag. H. Orne, Kbq., No. 628 Cuesbut street; T. B. Peterson, Esq., No. 808 Cheinut street, or to COL. THEJttORE HYATT, 8 28 lat President Pennsylvania Military Atademy pAUDEE SCIENTIFIC COURSE IN LAFAYETTE COLLEGE. The next term commences on THURSDAY, Sep. teniber 10. Candidates far admission maybe examined the day before (September ), or on Tuesday, July 28, the day bet-re the Annual Commencement. For circulars apply to President CAT TELL, or to Professor B. B. YOUNQMAN, Clerk of the Faculty. 7Htf Easton, Pa., July, 1868. T"?0. SEMINARY (LATE LINWO0D -i i HALL), opposite the York Road St-ulou rs.n-Lh l-enDsjlvaulft nAiroad, seveu miles Tlrom piuudeli 'ihe Fifteenth SesBlon of Miss OARR'S Select Boarding School lor Young Ladies will commence it ber f5lls!8.beftUl"Ul situation. bSJXJoS Increased accommodations having been obtained bythapge ot residence, there are I few vacancies which may be tilled by early application io the 1 cU,ai, bhoemakertown P. O., Montgomery County, Circulars, and every Information regarding the sc-uool. given at the Office ol JAY COOKE CO.. Bankers, No. 114 8. THIRD Street, Philadelphia, oru aD0V' is 2m OT. FRANCIS' COLLEUE, IN CARE OP iranoiscHn Brothers, LORKTTO. Cumbria U.uuty, a lour miles from Cresson Chartnd ? i? 1868, with privilege ol corlferrliS " degreed "ocatloS the most healthy In the State, the Allegheny Mouo" tains llug proverbial lor pure waterVbrlcIng air and p cturesqueecenery. HcuolaHllc year commence Kt ut bepteujber and ends 29ih ef June? Laid Survey lo apparatus lurnished gratis, students admitted !7tom eight years to manhood. Board aud tuition. Dav?K n advance. loo per session. CiMslcul lanynaKes extra. Ill), uu m"ueru ReU'reiices-nlght Rev. Bishop Wood. PblUdel. ACADEMY OF THE PROTESTANT El'IS-siieefi"-1' CHUKUii. -ocuar AJSI JUVH -JV8 "'"ipnal Session will open on MONDAY SEFtiMi jSvJ- 8 12 Wfm4w AMES W. ROBINS, M. A., cteau Master, JJAMILTON INSTITUTE DA. I AND BOARD-iug-8chool for Young Ladles, No. 8310 CHE3NUT Street, Philadelphia, will reopen on MONDAY, Hep tember 7, 1868. For terms, etc., apply to 8 2Ut PHILIP A. CRUQAR. A. M..Prlnntr,al CZZS1 FEMALE SEMINARY, nil,"8Uvyiii?BV "2a ,M,8S DILLAYH will reopen their BoardlDg and Lay School lhlny-seveutd PSr8, r?. ; V,lb?r Mo- uis esuu street Particulars from olrculara. fe 10 to 10 1 rpilE PHILADELPHIA SCHOOL OF DE- -rTrrfiH?' FOM VVOMKN, NOKl'MWKST PENN fcUUAKii, reopens on MONDAY, September 14 Catalogues can be bad at the School-house by perso nal application or by post. ' B-atAt . , T. W. BRAIDWOOD. 8 28fm P9wfmflt Principal. ACADEMY OF THE PROTESTANT EPIS CUPa CHUKCM, JLOUUdT and JUNIOR The Autumnal Session opened on SEPTEMBER 7. B7mM JAM-S W. ROBINS. A. 9 7 mwf4w Head Master. "PROFESSOR E. BARILI WILL COMMENCE b.sfclnglng Lessons on the 14th of September. Addrfss No Ilea CHESNOT St eet. Circulars can be obtained In all Mnslc Btoros. 97 mwflm AT ISS ELIZA W. SMITH'S FRENCH AND tin yWA$?&?ula ASD aAX so-OOL Kb- 1324 bPRUCE street, Will reopen ou MONDAY, September 14. 8 29 6w CLASSICAL IN9TIIUTE, DEAN STREET, J above bPRUCK. ' Th duties ol the Classical In' tltute wl'l be resumed fcepinnber7. J. V. FAIHBa D. I), 8l!7"" Principal. ISS JENNIE T. BECK, TEACHER OF PIANO-FORTE, No. 76 FLO HID A Street, between Eleventh ai.d Twelfth, belnw Fllzwater. 94 XOUNQ LADIES' INSTITUTE, WEST L UHEI'.N Street, corner of Seventeenth. Dulles 10 be retuuied Sep", it 97 6.J Rev.KNQCH H. SUPt-LKK, A, M. Prlnolcal. ANDALUSIA COLLEGE, A HOUlii BOARD luguchoul lor B. ys reopens VVJiiON KSUA Y, Ht-ptenjber 9, 18C8, A duress Rev, II. T, WH,uLS, LL. 1. Andalusia, Pa. 9 Slit dTgREOORY, A. M., WILL RE-OPEN . his CLAKbiOiL aud i.NuLll SCHOOL, lo. 1108 MART Street, ou TChlSDA Y, Septem ber!. 8 irt lai THE MISSES JOHNSTON'S HOARDING and Day School tor Youug Ladles, No, 1827 SPRUCK street, will reopeu (D, V.) September 14, 1W8. HHiui IANO.-MR. V. VON AMSBERQ WILL Hi sume bis i-ensous September 14, No. 2o4 South FJFTJUCKIU Street. 8161m IG. P. liOXDINELLA, TEACHER OF SINQ. INU. Private lessons aud claiada. ttniuim.na No. 8118 S. TUIR'lEKNTH Street. 8 19 m s CORN EXCHANGE RAG MANUFACTORY. JOHN T. BAILEY 4 CO., BBMOVKD TO N, K, corner ot Market aud WATER Streets. Philadelphia. DEALERS IN BAtis 4ND BAQQINQ Of every description, for Grain, Floor, Salt, Super-Phosphate of Lime, Bone Dust, Kto. Larpe and small GUNN Y BAUS constantly onlhand fl'i Also, WOOL SACKS. J., Mi T. Bait. mv Jammh fUaoADgw. COTTON AND FAX, SAIL DUCK AND CAWVAS, Of all numbers and brands. Tent. Awning, Trunk, and Wauon Cover Dauk AIhu )'kp'-r Mbiiutuctiirers' lirlor Frlis. from one to teveial hitil wlue; Paull g. Belting. Hall Twine, elo. JOUNV. .VKRMN4 CO., No. lus JONIUf Alley j gGftOMA WOE COMPANY. Established for the sale of PURE CALIFORNIA This Company offer lor sale pore California Wine WHITE, CLARTT, CATAWBA, PORT. "S&t-Vrna MUfOATKL, AJSUHXICA, A CHAMP AQNH, PUBE GBAPK BRANDY, wholesale and retail, all of their on ern-ln waited oonln nolhlug bu( t, fVthe jWf0fg.KAPM-Wa JAMES CAR8TAIR8. JR., Kos. 120 WALA XT and 21 GKAMTE Sts., IMPORTER OF Brandies, Wines, Uln, Olive Oil, Etc. Etc., AND COMMISSION MERCHANT FOR THE BALE OF rURE OLD HIE, WHEAT, A3D BOUK- VOS WHISKIES. LUMBER. F. H. W I L L I A til Sf SEVENTEENTH AMJ 8PSING GARDEN OFFERS FOB SAUg PATTERN LUMBER OF ALL KINDS. EXTRA SEASONED PANEL PLANK. -JUJ""0 LtmBE EVERY DE3CRIP. CAROLINA 4-1 and M FLOORING, HEMLOCK JOIST8, ALL BIZEB. CEDAR SHINGLES, CYPRES B BUNCH SHIN GLES, PLASTERING LATH, POSTS. ALSO, A FULL LINE Ol WALKUTMD OTHER HARD WOODS. LUMBER WORKED TO ORDER AT SHORT NOTICE. . tti -- i a mwttm i86a BPRUCE JOIbT foPRUCJfi JOIST." HHMLOO&. ' 1868. CHOICJfi PATTERN PINK A00 RKI CEDAR7 --BB,i DELAWARE Piiujsai AfcH i LOOKING ' WALNUT 1'LOOIUNG. FLORIDA BTKPRoAiOie. Iftftft WALN UT BDS, AND PLAN tr -, lOOO. WALNUT hm. AND PLANk' ftfift 1868. SffSffi 1868 R.D CEDAR. WU WALNUT AND PINE. I ftfitt BEAoON-D POPLAR. , 0 - iODO. BEABONED CHIOUtY. 1868. WHITE OAK PLAN K AND BOARDS. HICKORYT ""AJiDS, IPftfi CIGAR BOX MAKERS' 7777177 ICOq. CIGAR BOX MAXfilS- l8fiH BPANto (J Kb A It BOX iiOAIIDH f OR BALK LOW. lfi(Q CAROLINA BOA NTLING. mn IfebB. CAROLINA. T. BlLlg; 1868. 1868. iS lflftQ 11 "JNITED STATiS BUILDEfiS' MILL' AOS. 24, 20, and 28 S. FIFTEENTH St., PHILADELPHIA. EGLCR & BROTHER, MAaviTACaUitXM OF WOOD MOULDINGS, BRACKETS. BTAIR BALUS TERS, NEWELL POSTa, GENERAL TURN. ING AND St-ROLL WORK. El'O. The largest assortment of WOOD MOCLDINQS la this oliy constant! on band 2m CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, ETC. PANTALOON STUFFS! JAJY.CS & LEE, NO, 11 NOBIU MECOND STREET, Sign, of the Golden. Lamb, Have now on baud a very large and choice asort nient ot all the new styles of Fall and Winter Fancy Cassimcres IN THE MARKET, To which they Invite the attention 0 the trade and others. liM - WHIBUIB AND BETA IX. PAINTED PHOTOS. NEW THING IN A li T. BERLIN PAINTED PHOTOS, A. S. KOBINSON, No 810 CHEBNUT Street, Has Inst received a snperb collection of BERLIN PAINTED PHOTOGRAPHS OJ FLOWERS, Tbey are exqnlnite gems of art, rivalling la beauty, naturalness of tint, and pprfeollou o form a great variety of the cuotiwt exotic Dowering plant. Thr are mounted ou boturds of three sizes, and sold from 25 cents to 13 and ft each. 'or fraiiilug ana the altmm they are Incomparably eautlluL g ,6
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers