THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1808. PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON (SU If DAYS ICPTrD), AT TBI KVENINd TELEGRAPH BUILDING, TO. IS & THIRD BT&KKT. Price, Three Cents pr Copy (Double Sheet), er Klthteen Cent per Week, payable to the Carrier, ana Helled to Subscribers ont of the city at Nine Poller pr Annum. One Dollar end Fifty Oents for Two Month. invariably In edvenoe for the period Ordered. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1868. Keep It Before tbe People. Let it be remembered that the straggle began in 18G0 between the North and South is not yet ended. Let it be remembered that the same parties which for live years stood opposite to each other on tbe field of battle, stand oppo site to each other to-day. On the one side is the great party of progress and of freedom. The vast body of the intelligent and patriotio people of the North are now as oompaot in their array as they were when the thunder of rebel cannon could be almost heard in our city. No where can we see a single break in their ranks. The war Democrats who stood side by side with us then, stand side by side with as now. Of these General Diz is a fair type. He was above party when his country was in danger. When peace returned he leaned once more towards his old faith, but to-day he is in the ranks of the opposition to the Democracy, as firm and bitter as any life long radical. The conservatives are with as still. Knowing as they do that the election of Seymour would inaugurate a type of radi calism which it would be impossible for tha Republican party to meet, they now support the Chicago nominees; while as to the great mass of the Republican party it would be dif ficult indeed to find one waverer, one deserter. Buch are the component parts which go to make up the loyal side of the battle. In opposition to us we see the old faces whioh were last seen either amid the smoke of battle or else fonnd larking in the dark corners when loyal armies were needed. There they stand united to-day in person as they were thtn in heart. Fernando Wood, Clement L. Vallandigham, Judge Woodward, William B. Beed, and their Northern com peers; and Lee, Beauregard, Toombs, Cobb, Stephens, and the Southern traitors. Shoulder to shoulder they form an undivided rank, as united and as distinct as the Northern Unionists. Between the two the people are called upon to choose. "Under which King, Bezonia?" Bhall the tried and loyal men of the nation Le given the control of the nation, which they have saved, or shall it be intrusted to Rebel Lands ? Never was such a paradox, suoh a ridicule of common sense presented to an in telligent people. We are asked not only to forgive traitors who have done their best to bring national destruction upon us, who have cost us by their wicked acts a half million o lives and over two thousand millions of dollars, who have prostrated our energies, and but for the boldness and steadfast loyalty of Grant might have cost us a nation. We are asked to gtve to these men the power to rule the nation they nearly ruined; to give them the Absolute charge of the treasury whioh they Lave depleted; to give them the command of the army which they have attempted to kill. Not only are they to be given all this, but they are to have it at the expense of the men who saved the people and defeated their treasonable schemes. The victor of the war is to make way and be slighted in order that a peace-beggar, a disunion sympa thizer may be given his place. This is too much for reason 1 Should we read in some old timed history of suoh a story of war, that it seemed doubtful whether Rome would eleot Cataline or Cioero, Consul, we would esteem the people who could hesitate in their determi. cation as worthy of untold misery. Yet this is what we are said to be doing to-day. If the people will but awake to the issue and look it oalmly in the face, we will soon have the Blander that "there is a doubt as to the res alt" exploded. The eleotion of Seymour and Blair would be a Rebel triumph. It would be heralded as suoh throughout all the countries of the world. All would say that the "Lost Cause" was not lost; and that it was a triumph of diplomaoy which oould not be obtained by force of arms. It would hold us up to the world in the light of a deceived credulous people, who after fighting, and almost dying in an earnest zeal for a prin ciple, now sell it for a mess of pottage nay, .worse than this, there would not even that poor equivalent be given as. We should then give the reins into traitors' Lands, knowingly and without a re ward;, make Lee and his friends the. ad visers of the President of the United States; give the oabinet to Rebels, the army to traitors, the treasury to notorious thieves, to the CobbB and Floy da of a past administration. Let the people remember this. Let it be im pressed on them by word, by writers, and Bentenoe of the pen, until they realize the issue. And the moment they do so we cease to fear for the result. If a majority so overwhelm ing will speak out, treason defeated on the battle-field, will fly abashed at its own aadaoity in supposing that they fear to make the nation forget its fearful crimes. Another by thb Samb. The Press has res cued from oblivion a letter dated February 18, 18G3, and addreBBed by one W. B. Roseorans to the Legislature of Indiana. From the peonliar, rambling, and incoherent style in whioh the epistle is written, we are lnolined to tbe belief that the author is that same W. B. Rosecrans, who a short time since carried "his heart in his hand" down to the White Sulphur SpriDgs, to express to the leaders of tbe Rebellion his "solicitude for the fatare of "our coufitrv." As UlastiaUre of the Ipflrmi- ties of oar common humanity, we quote but a single Bentenoe from the letter in question: "Weheve been forced to tbe Immovable but. end conviction that the leader ot this Kebel llon are perfidious, treacherous, unscrupulous, and cruel." But bow the Minister to Mexico regards these same leaders as a "body of brave, ener getic, and self-sacrificing men," who are "re presentative in their reverenoe and regard for the Union." Verily time works wonders, especially when modern Demooraoy comes to its assistance. The Taxation of Hoods. Wb publish to-day an important article from the Bandusky Register, setting forth the views of Mr. George II. Pendleton on the subjeot of State and local taxation of Government bonds, and exposing their heresies in an unanswer able way. Mr. Pendleton has arraigned the Republican party for the crime of exempting the bonds of the National Government from such taxation, and virtually promises that one of the first fruits of the eleotion of Seymour and Blair shall be an "undoing" of this alleged injustice. lie demands that the Government shall remove all obstructions to suoh taxation by expressly giviDg its assent thereto, and virtually pledges that the Demooratio party, when placed in power, will unqualifiedly adopt that policy. The following proviso is attached to every loan bill passed by Congress during the war: "And nil stocks, bonds, and other securities of tbe United States held by Individuals, our porallons, or associations, wttaln the United Htates, ehall be exempt iroin taxation by or under State authority." But Mr. Pendleton explicitly holds that "the Government can change its rule and rate of taxation after the bonds have been Issued," declaring it to be his opinion that "there is nothing amounting to a contract that the pre sent bonds shall not be taxed higher than a specified rate," and therefore that the Gov erement has it within its power at any time to confer the privilege of State and local taxa tion in other words, that, despite all express stipulations to the oontrary, the bonds may be taxed beyond limit; that, despite the plighted faith of the nation, the Government should repudiate its contracts, and bring disoredit upon the country and ruin upon the people. This is the pure and undiluted Pendletonian dootrine, in all its enormity. If the people desire to inaugurate its principles, they can achieve their purpose by the election of Sey mour and Blair. How Thkv Stand. It is announced from Washington that letters have recently been received in that city from all of our leading Ministers abroad endorsing Grant and CdlfaX in the heartiest and most unqualified terms. Included among these are General Cassias M. Clay, our Minister to Russia, who was at one time supposed to have a leaning towards Johnsonism; General John A. Dix, our Minis ter to France, who paroticipated in the great Wigwam Convention, held in this city in August, 1866, and was appointed by Mr. John son under the fond, bat delusive hope that he would not fall from Democratio grace; and Mr. Henry M. Watts, our Minister to Austria, the latest diplomatlo appointment by the Presi dent. As far as heard from, the "Minister to Mexico" is still inclined towards the revolu tionary schemes of Blair. These letters teach an important lesson. The distinguished dip lomatists, whose names are attached to them, appreciate the state of publio sentiment abroad, and olearly see that the eleotion of Seymour and Blair will have a disastrous effect upon onr relations with the people, it not with the Governments, of the great powers of Europe. The cause of liberty, justice and union are identical, in the minds of the op pressed nationalities of Europe, with the suc cess of the Republican party in the pending Presidential campaign. Hickman on Blaib. A Demooratio oontem. porary, which has a passion for presenting one side of a question, without reoognizing the fao'. that it has another, prints this morning the following extraot from a speech delivered by the Hon. John Hickman, of this State, in the National House of Representatives, in March, 1862: "A great deal of credit is due to my friend from the Ht. Louie District (Mr. Blair), for keen ing tbe blale of Missouri in the Unlou. Toe fact that ehe Is In the Union to-day adds much to tbe laurels ot that gentleman, ana no man will render him more ) raise than I will for bis de voted patriotism In that hour of danger to bis Blate. 11m gentleman, of course, does not ask toy compliment, but the compliment is tbe more value to mm, being unaakeu." The side which our Demooratio contemDO" raiy neglects to lay before its readers is se forth in the following extract from Frank Blair's celebrated Broadhead letter: 'Tbeie la but one way te restore the Govern ment and tbe Constitution, and that is for the President elect to declare these acts nnll and void, compel tbe army to undo Its usurpations at the bould, disperse the carpet-bug State Gov ernments, allow the while people to reorganize iheirown Governments, auu elect senators ana Representatives. The House of Hepresenta tivts will contain a majority of Democrats from me jNortn, ana iney win aumu me itepresenta lives elected bv the white people or the Houlh. snd with the co-operation of the President, it will not be ditlicuit to compel the Senate to submit once more to tbe obligations of tbe Constitution." There is just as much difference between Fiank Blair in 1662 and Frank in 1868, as there is between Frank Blair drunk and Frank Blair sober. Won't bb Bubieo Alivb I The New York letter writer for a prominent Democratic paper of Philadelphia has the following statement of the condition of publio opinion among the Democrats of that oity: "But next after John Allen, the most popular man if I exoept Seymour and Blair is Mr. Vester." Some times it is a pugilist, eometimes it is a dancer, that takes the fancy of New York, bat after a wild fit of fitting and fleeting enthusiasm lav ished upon the "wickedest man," their hearts, "caught in the rebound," aooept Seymour and Blair, and the men that won't be buried alive. It ia to be supposed that the party is so sure of being burled this fall that they are already looking out for some patent by whioh what is left of them may be resurrected. Mr. Vtster has come juet iu time. Whilb processions of the high-toned and chivalrio Democracy of this oity are parading the streets, bearing banners insoribed "No political or social equality with inferior or mongrel races," their beloved brethren are flattering and feasting the newly enfranchised freedmen. At their barbecues, the proud secession dames who could never pass a Union soldier without giving expression to their con tempt, and who oould never be oivil to a Union officer except when they took a false oath of loyalty to obtain rations, now lavish their smiles and favors npon their old plantation slaves, and we shall not be at all astonished if, on the eleotion day they prove as gracious to negro voters as the Duchess of Devonshire when she was canvass ing for Charles James Fox. Meanwhile, Rebel politicians, who have demonstrated over and over again, that the negro is destitute of intel ligence, do not simply engage Democratio negro stump orators, and applaud to the echo their harangues; they have also employed a colored poet in Louisiana, whose production as given below, constitutes a remarkably intel ligible and emphatio expsition of several leading features of the Democratio creed. It is sung at Demooratio barbecues in Louisiana to the tune of "Greenland's Iy Mountains:" What tho' de neks of Congress Proclaims de rights ob man. Don't all de carpet-baggers Kteal every Hug dey can? One smart chap lie made money Ub die poor darky coon, An' now ea's bread and honey In Victor's flue saloon. Chorus (fancy) Greenland's loy mountains, with a chorus. O bags and rags and plasters We'll batilsU f'om de land, When we au' our old masters Is marching band in band. Den stop, my I lib, all couotln', By your black eyes I awenr, I'se boun' to keep a shoutln' For Seymour and for Blair. If the Louisiana Rebel leaders, after having served that State, could enable the Chairman of the Democratio State Central Committee of Pennsylvania to command the services in this Commonwealth of a few leading negro Demo cratio orators and leading negro Democratio minstrels, they might render almost as much service to the cause of Seymour and Blair as coffee-colored naturalization papers. It is ru mored that arrangements of a widely different character have been contemplated, and that schemes have been devised for colonizing doubtful districts of this State with Maryland and Virginia Rebels. Should this plot fail, however, through its premature exposure and the vigilance of the Republicans, the other resource remains, and aa the Pennsylvania Democracy in olden times delighted to listen to the words of precious wisdom dropped from the lips of their favorite Southern leaders, they should have an opportunity now of being edified by the new favorite Demooratio orators of the South. The Sugar Consumption of the world Is something enormous. A late London publica tion gives the following statistics of tbe imports and deliveries of Sugar in Europe and the United States, that for the former being for the fiscal year ending with June 30, while that for the United States is for the calendar year: IMPORTS. li67 68 18H6 67 1863 68 Into Europe tons...&10.958 870.51IS 900,172 lulo United Slates 415,045 31)3,008 3811,413 Total tons...l,27,003 1,262,601 1,269,614 DELIVERIES. 1867 68 1866 67 1805-66 In Europe tons... 811. l(o 920 9.17 810,551 In United States 422.687 402,960 359,601 Total tons...l,263,792 1,323,897 1,200,155 Tbese figures show that tho consumption of sugar in this country far exceeds that consumed by any other nation, in proportion to popula tion. They likewise show, that while the im ports of the article Into Europe have decreased more than seven per cent, in the last three years, tbe imports into tbe United States have increased about fourteen per cent. The follow ing dhows tbe comparative prices for different brands tblB year and last, with the premium on gold, which must be taken into account In calculating the decline in prices: Aug. 18, 1868. Aug. 20, 1867 Fair Refining Cuba...H cents. 11 oents. Good Refining Cuba..ll cents. llji oents. No. 12 Box 12 oents. Viy. oents. Hard Refined 16 oents. WMWA cents. Price of Gold 140 ......141. AM USEMENT NOTES. The New Chesnct Street Thkatbk. The White Fawn, with its combine! Parisian aiid Vieutioibe ballet troupe, new dances, new soug, new effects, and the little guard, composed of little children on horseback, and the military ballet and march by forty ladled, continues to attract crowded houses. Thb Walnut Street Theatre The excite ment attending the production of Caarles Read's dramatization of the celebrated work Foul Flay, at this place oi amusement, Is on the Increase, and the favor with which It has boeu received, proves It a success. The scenic elTocts are really startling, and prominent among them are the Lovers' Leap, the Storm at Sea, and the rescue of Hazel lrom a watery grave. The American Theatre. The Can-Can, and the usual Olio entertainment continues to draw good houses nightly. The Aech (stbhet Theatre. On Saturday night next the regular winter season opens. Among the tioupo are thenaues of Barton Hill, A. Eveily, R. Cralcr, Sam beraple, Mrs. John brew, Miss Lizzie Price, Miss Fauny Davenport, Mrs. T. A. Crease, and other well-kuown lavo riles. Tbe ph ces selected for the occasion are Hhe Stoops to Conquer, with the prlncioal artists in the prominent parls, and Jenny hind, with Mies Fanny Daveuportin ''Jenny Leatherlungs," a character in which she is highly sooken of. iiooLEi's Opera House. The famous Hooley Iroupe have appeared at the new opera house, on (Seventh street, below Arch. The bill is varied and entertaining;, and was received last evening with enthusiastic applause. The name programme will be repeated every eveniug this week. BEEOHER. What lie Says of Democracy. The following letter was received by the Cor reppoudmg Secretary of the Printers' Grant and Collax Club ot Washington: Peekskill, N. Y bept. 4. G. W. Scrhlver Dear bin 1 received duly the notice ot my elec tion as honorary memhpr ot the Printers' Grant and Coliax Club of Washington city. I acceot tbe honor with pleasure, and shall co-operate with you iu every just measure lor the victory ot th06e lundamenlal principles of moral and good Kovtrtimeht, of whioh Graut and Colfax are the expositors. Revolutions do not go backward, and I have every conBdence that conscience and intelligence which led this great nation to resist slavery aud to defeat it will now reluse to put tbe Government into the very hands which either were raised against It, or which refused to help lu its delense. The new adhesion of Impatient Southern men to the very worst type of Democratic doctrine ever enunciated since the party went into alliance with slavery, can not but be as disastrous lor tho South as was the league with tho sunie pari v be'oie the ar. Tho Demon otic purty jccius luted to !etd tUe Sjuiu Into denperale step, and then to ha utterly unable to help thoe whom It has deluded. It will be so sgalD. Utterlv lst to all moderation, the Convention In New York has laid down a platform which will bring civil war to theSouth neain, unlets tt Is prevented by the victory of the Republican party. 1 am, very truly vnurs, Hknrt Ward Bekohrb. SPECIAL NOTICES. ONCE AND FOREVER ACCOUNT for tha fn.nl n&Linn vm, nlB&AA. t hn n '. ran- Dot berfenlpd that hoevt-r baa once anni Phi.ow's ' FLOR 1K MAYO" hcome Indifferent lo every other perfume. In comparison with It, all other (loral odors wem flat and meagre attempts at Ira grance. Bold lv all drtirghils, It rpF F(K TE SUMMEK. IO PKEVRNT Runburn, Frwklm, and keep ine skin white and beautiful one W HIOHT'9 A LCON ATKO LY C'H.niNJ(;TARLKTOFBOIjrIFI.DLYCKRINK. It Is dellclousiy fragrant, transparent, and superb as a tol rt snap. Bold tr all D-iikkIrui. K, 4k ii. A. BRIGHT No. 8?4 CHKWHUT Street. S4J OFFICE OF TI1E MAYOR OF THE CITY CF PHILADELPHIA. Whereas, MARY MOHItMAN, a female child six years of age, has been murdered undor cir cumstances of fiendish atrocity, by some per son unknown; Now, therefore, I, MORTON McMICHAEL. Mayor of tho City of Philadel phia, do offer a KEWARD OF ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS, for such Information as will lead to the detec tion and conviction of the perpetrator of this unparalleled crime. Witness nay hand, and the seal of the said city, this ninth day of September, A. D. 18118. 99 3t MORTON McMICHAEL, Mayor. PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD COMPANY. Office No. 27 B. FOURTH Street. Philadelphia, May 27, 1868. NOTICK-To the holders of bonds of the PHILA DELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD COM PANY due April 1, 1870. The Company offer to exchange any of these bonds, of 1000 each, at any time before the (1st) first day of October next, at par for new mortgage bond of equal amount bearing seven per cent. Interest, clear of United State and State taxes, having twenty-five yearn to ran. The bonds not surrendered on or before the 1st of October next will be paid at maturity, in accordance with tbelr tenor. U. BRADFORD, I moi Treasurer. THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE IN SURANCE COMPANY'. BSPTKMBKR, 7, 1808. The Directors have this day declared a dividend of SEVEN DOLLARS AND FIFTY per Share on the t-tock of tbe C'ompAny for tbe last six months, which will be paid to tbe Stockholders or their legAl repi eeeulallveH. after Ine 17tb mstant. 979t WILLIAM O. CROWELL. Secretary. MACHPELAH CEMETERY SOCIETY Ot PHILADELPHIA. Tbe Board of Direc tors earnestly request every Member of tbis Society to atttud a meeting to be held at the Hall of tne Houseof Industry. No. 718 CATHARINE Mi reet, on THURSDAY EVENINw, September 10. 1898 at 7 o'clock. Plenne be punctual, as business of the utmost Importance will be brought before the memlng. 8 7 8t M. OR! MR, Secretary. fqsr" BATCH ELOR'9 HAIR DYE.-THI3 splendid Hair Dye is tbe best In the world; the only true and perfect Bye; harmless, reliable. Instantaneous; ne disappointment; no ridiculous tints; remedies the ill effects ot bad dyes; Invigorates nd leaves the Hair soft and beantilUI. hlctck or brawn, bold by all Drnkglsts and Perlnmers; and properly applUd at Batcbelar's Wig Factory, No, is BO AD btreet. New York. VlaiYrtt NOTHING BUT ACTUAL TRIAL can Rive any Just Idea of tbe delicious, airy. elastic softness of a bed tnadeot the Elastics Mpooge. lis unrivalled cleanliness and durability commeud It. Its universal adoption seems a certainty. 8 3 ni w H POLITICAL. GRANT AND COLFAX O AMPAIQN CLUB OF 1868. In pursuance of a resolution adopted, to meet at tbe call of the President, A MEETING to perfect the crganlcatlon and to prepare for the Campalgc, will be held WEDNESDAY EVENING, September 9, at 8 o'clock at the CITY ARMORY, BROAD Street, below Race, to which the members, and all who desire to become suoh. are respectfully Invited. WILLIAMS MANN, 8 2t President and Chief Marshal. THIRTEENTH WARD-ORANtTcOL-FAX, MYEKs, aud HKNnZEY. Citizens of the Second Senatorial and Third Congressional 1U. triclf, will assemble In Mass M eilng and Flag Raising, r MNl'H and SPRING GARDEN, ou THURiiD. EVENING. Peptember lo, at 8 o'clock. Tbe following distinguished speakers will address ine nieeiing: g n non. iu. myers, Hon. a. D. Moore, Col J. W. Foruey, CoL E. W. Davis GROCERIES, ETC. Charles Gibbons, Eq., a., vviinuu neuszay, Gen. J. T. Owen, Gen. Hector Tyndale. ftST UNION REPUBLICAN NATURALIZA TION COMMITTEE will meet dally at Hop kins', No. 41d LIBRARY Street. 8 It M. C. HONG. Chairman, FOR SALE. WEST PHILADELPHIA PROPERTIES FOR SALE OR TO RENT. The handsome BROWN STONE RESIDENCES Nos. 4108, 4110, 411)1, and 4114 SPRUCE St. O. J. FELL A BRO., 8 28 fmwlm No. 120 Sooth FRONT Street, H FOR SALE. HOUSE AND LOT, SITU JLJiated No. 1016 CHERRY Street Apply to W. H. JONIH, J6. 7t No. 1(125 MARKET Street. TO RENT, p O R RENT, PREMISES, No. 805) CIIESSUT St., FOR STORE OR OFFICE. ALSO, OFFICES AND LARGE ROOM9 suitable for a Commarclal College. Apply at 24tt BANK OF THB REPUBLIC WANTS. g WANTED, A FU11MS11ED IIOUSE, WEST OF BROAD BTREET, AND SOUTH OF MARKET STREEP, for six or eight months, By it C. H. 4 H. F. MUfRHEIO, No. 203 South SIXTH S'reet. PAPER. 60 TOSS 50 TOWS Wrapping, Manilla, and Hardware Papers, OF DESIRABLE SIZE3 AND WEIGHTd. PRICBS QRBATLY REDUCED. C. U. GABHKTT A UBOTIIEB, 9 8 imrpl Par er Manafaotnrers and Dealers, Warehome, Nos. 12 and 14 PEOATUR Street RO DOERS' AND WOSTfcNHOLM'8 POCKET KNIVKS. Pearl and Stair Handles, of beautiful finish. ROUGEKS' and WALE & BUTCHER'S RA. ZOHS, and the celebrated LECOULTRK RAZOR SClfc-UOUS of the finest quality. tigzurs, Knives, bclssorn, and Table Cutlery Ground end Poilnhed, at P. MADEIRA'S, No. 116 b. TENTH street.beluw Chen nut. bop DFAFNES3. EVER? INSTRUMENT THAT science aud skill have Invented to aislst tbe hearing lu every degree of deafness; also. Respira tors; also, Craudall's Patent Crutches, superior to any otbeis lo use, at P, MADEIRA'S, No. 115 S. 1ENTH btreet. below CiieanuU jdopl Srcnffi T0 LOAN ON MORTOAUE OP tJUUVJ city properly. Apnyi fcj, W. THACKAK. HON. 0 8 21 No. 2M M, TlilUD Street, cniPPEr: & iyiaddock, No. 115 South THIRD Street, (LATH W. L. MADDOOK A CO.,) HAVE JUST RECEIVED THEIR NEW MESS MACKEREL, THE FIRST OF THE SEASON Luncheon Tor Excursions, Travellers, Tar ties, and Table, as follows: DEVILED HAM, DEVILED TONHUE, DEVILED LOBSTERS, SPICED SALMON, SPICED MACKEREL, SPICED SARDINES. Tourtelot's Preserved Game, such aa FATTIE WOODCOCK, SNIPE. QUAIL, PHEA SANT, GROUSE, PLOVER, PARTRIDGE, BEED BIRDS, DUOK, VENISON, ETC. ETC. ETO. Also, ROAST, BROILED, and BONED, of each ot them. Three goods are nicely pat np, and five entire satis faction, OUR (W. G.) FAMILY FLOUR, THE CHOICEST HADE IN THB COUNTRY, AL- WATB ON HAND. 1 15WS tf CURTAINS AND SHADES. pALL STYLES I FALL STYLES I HOW BEADT IK WINDOW SHADES, IN LACE CURTAINS, IN Terries, Reps, Damasks, Eto, We take pleasure In announcing that onr new styles tor Fall ot the above Goods are now open. Oar cele brated make of FINK WINDOW SHADES, with Bray's Spring Balance Fixture (which require no cord), we sell at the most reasonable prices. Window Shades as low as ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS, trimmed and huug to the windows. We call especial attention to oar new stock of Trimmings, oomprlslng 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 CARRIKGTON, DHGUCHE & CO., S. E. Corner Thirteenth aud Chesnnt Sts., Formerly KELTY, CARBINGTON fc CD.98WS4P CARPETINGS. 1868. FALL 1868. "GLEN ECII0 MILLS." M'CALLUM, CREASE & SLOAN MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OF CARPETINGS. Wholesale and Retail Warehouse, No. 509 CHESNUT STREET, 8 wfm8m Opposite Independence Hall. JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, ETC. JAMES E. CALDWELL & CO., IMPORTERS OF X I A )I O N D S, MANUFACTURERS or DIAMOND JEWELRY, No. 902 CHESNUT STREET, 4tsw PHILADELPHIA. HATS AND CAPS. r? JONES. TEMPLB A CO., iJpFABHIONABLK H A TT E B B , No. M B. NINTH Btreet, First door above Cheanot street. t VW WAKBURTON'S IMPROVED VENTI. & lated, and easy-tlttlng Dress HaU (patented), in all the Improved fashions of the season. CUEH. HVT btreet. pest door to the Post Ottloe. 11 1 Jsp SOAP. QUEEN OP ENGLAND SOAP QUEEN OF ENGLAND WO A P. QUKKN OF K IS GLAND bOAP. For doing a family washing In tbe best and oheap eot manner. Uuarantet-d equal lo any In the worldl Has all the streniilh ot theold rosin soap, with the mild ana lalhtrlug qualities .f genuine caatlle. Trf tills Nplcndld Houp. HOLD BY TUifi ALLltN CHEMICAL WORKS, NO. 18 NORTH FRONT ST., PHILADELPHIA. 16 2V8m4p CLOTHING. Tho Crack Hoarding-School. Situation Just tbe thing For elegance and beauty. Everything to please the bors. And make them do tbelr duty. Ten Prof. ssors In the house, i Keeping things moving; E'en the stupidest of boy j Can't help Improving. Latin, German, Greek, and Frenoh, Muslo. mensuration Everything a boy needs For thorough eduoatlon. Corned beef, and cabbage, too. Plied npon the table; Every lad to eat bis no. Fast as be Is able. AU tbe chaps that mean to be Number one scholars, Ask their fathers please to go And spend a few dollars For a suit or splendid clothes, Just tbe thing for Autumn) 4 Good clothes will make the boys Remember what's taught 'am I PROFKR80R8I PRINCIPALS! B JY9t BOTH FATHERS! While ,ou wisely cram wisdom Into tha boy's Inner man, remember that both boy and man most have the outer man well provided for. At our El 1X3 ANT BROWN BTONE HALL, we can completely rig, from i,eck to heels, every male r real ore, noia tender juvenility to tottering old ROCKHILL A WILSON, Nob. 603 and 605 ClIESSiUT STREET, 'U4p PHILADELPHIA. 7RANK CRANELLO, TAILOR, No 921 CHESNUT STREET, (PENN MUTUAL BUILDINGS), HAVING SECURED THE SERVICES OF THB FOLLOWING EMINENT ARTISTS, J0SET1I TACKET, on Coats, ERNEST L. MUELLER, on Tants and Vests, ENTIRE SATISFACTION AS TO STYLE AND FIT 18 FULLY GUAR AN TEED. SUITS HADE TO ORDER IN TWENTY-FOUR HOURS' NOTICE. 188ns LIFE INSURANCE. THE NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF TBI . United States of America, WASHINGTON, D. C Chartered hj Special Act of Congress, Ap proved July 25, 1S63. CA8H CAPITAL, SI ,000,000 BBANCR OFFICE IN PHILADELPHIA, IN FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING. directors; AX Cooks .., Philadelphia. V. H. Clark -..Philadelphia! Katchkokd Stark. -..Philadelphia. Wm. G. MooRHKAD.....-......Phlladelphla! George F.Tyikr. . Philadelphia! J. Hinckley Ci.ARK......-..Philadelphla! A. KOJ.WN8....................... Washington. D. C. JJ,KN7 Cooke Washington, D. U.! Wm. K. Chandler Washington. D O ! John D. Liefrkes. Washington D. ft! J-dward Dodge New York, ' H. C Fahdesiock, NewYorlt OFFICERS. O. H. Ci.ARir,Phladelphla, President, Henry D. Cookb, Washington, Vice-President. Jay Cooke, Chairman Finance ana JSxeouUva Committee, Emerson W. Pjcet, Philadelphia, Seoretarr and Actuary, E 8. Turner, Washington , Assistant Beo'y Francis G. Smith, M. Medical Director. J. Ewino Mkaks, M. v.. Assistant Medical Director. MEDICAL ADVISORY BOARD. J- KBarnes, Burgeon-General V. S. A., Wash- P. J. Horwitz. Chief of Bnrean of Medlolna and Surgery. U. 8. N. Washington. D. W. Bliss, M. D., Washington. SOLICITORS AND ATTORNEYS. Hon. Wm. E. Chandler, Washington. D. a Ukokgx Harding This Company, National in its character, oners, by reason of its Large Capital, Low Kates or Premium, aud New Tables, the taost desira ble means of Insuring lite yet presented to tha public. The rates of premium, being largely reduced, are made as favorable to the Insurers as those of the beet Mutual Companies, and avoid all the complications and uncertainties of Notes, Dividends, and the misunderstandings whioh. the latter are so apt to cause the Polloy-Holder. Several new and attraoilvetable -re now presented which need only to be understood, to f rove acceptable to the publio, such as the NCOME PltODUCINB POLICY and RETURN PREMIUM fOLICY. In the former, the policy-holder not only secures a life Insurance, payable at death, but will receive, If living, alter a period of a few years, an annual income equal to ten per cent. (10 per cent.) of the par ot hispolivy. In the latter, the Company agrees to return to the ansurea the total amount of money he hat paid in, in addition lo the amount of hit policy. The attention of persons contemplating in suring their lives or increasing the amount of Insurance they already have, is called to the special advantages ottered by the National Life Insurance Company. Circulars, Pamphlets, and full particulars Riven on application to the Branoh Otfioe of tbe Company in this city, or to Its General Agents. GENERAL AGENTS OF THE COMPANY, J4Y COOKE A CO, Hw York, For New York Utate and Northern New Jersey K. W. CLAHK 6b CO., Philadelphia, For Pennsylvania and Southern New Jersey; JAY COOKB fc CO., WashlBgtoa, D. CH For Maryland, Delaware, Virginia, District of Columbia, and West Virginia. J. A. BLLIB 4b CO,, Obleasjo, 111.. For Illinois and Wlsoousin, SwKPIlEBf HILtER, Paul. 88wsrp For Minnesota. POINT BREEZE PARK RACES. NJ BBEEZ2 PARK. fiT f Y Hnrnee 6 yesrs oM or uucler! jw. a hbuu., horn, i in 6. f 170 to ilrst. 175 lo second llorie.KooUday and trsclc. Owner enters bwn h. Victor Pstchen. Jfi. K. Conkllu enters o c, Prluce Ueorge. Owner enters Blue Dick. The privilege of a member Introducing a male friend without pay Is suspended. Omnibus will start from Library street at thi o'clock P. M. T 8t PIANOS. CEUjai 8TE1NWAY & SONS' GRIND f I I Isquare and upright PI ft nos, at BLAHlUtj bltUH'.No. luiMt CHKSNPT Btreet. i BTECK & CO.'S AND HAINES TT eO BROTHERS' PIANOS, aud MAbON A iiAilLltf 'b CABIN KT ORGANS, only aOUJX son J ; OSLO'S New Store, 20mp No. m OHKSNUT ktlreet delightful excursions to IhkA wrffc.'.OLOUUnB ritR VOINT daily.l Li.ulH I..UUU ...... . Ufl IIIIIT i.. ..1 - IktiMLH l.-V. niluutes. loot ot fcJOUTU btreet every few VM twill
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers