PUBLISHED EVERT AFTEIIOOI
AT na maraa tkltobaph btjzldinq.
0. 1S & THIRD STJtXMT,
r?.' T1 .0,nta Oopy (Double Bbeetl. w
"T"1"" Week, payable to the Carrier
rw,. 1 Bortbr onl of the city at Nine
9m2!i Annnm' On Dollar and Fifty Centa for
JJMU, InrutaUr la advance f0( the period
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1868.
Jm' Maine.
" - nnoertaln, hesl-
- f the
THE DAILY EVEyiJIGTELEGIlAPn PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER
oar
KkTtrt has spoken, aim -Utlng
wy. Unlike the utternow
Delphlan oraole of old, there is no ambiguity,
no ohanoe for a two-fold oonstruotion. The
eleotlon yesterday reaulted in an unequivocal
Republican triumph. As our faoettoua Demo
oratlo contemporary says thla morning, the
result "Is the oomlng event of viotory, oast
Ing IU glorlona shadow before."
Let us examine the figures closely, for a
Btudled effort will be made by the reactionist i
to pervert them Into an Indloation or a uemo
oratie gain and the presage of a Demooratl i
triumph In November. The Republican ma
jority of last year was 11,614, in a total vot
of 103,084. Yeaterday the aggregate vote
approximated to 130,000, with a Republican
majority of about 22,000, whloh is oonoedel
by the leading Democratic organ of the State,
aa will be Been by our apeoial despatohea.
The Demooratio mathematicians are remark
ably addioted to percentages, and they
will endeavor to show that tneir vo
was lnoreased at a larger ratio than tha
of the Republicans. Now percentages are
deoldedly convenient, and may be so oontorted
M to answer almost any purpose. Thus the
aggregate vote of this year shows an inorease of
not more than 26 per cent, on that of 18G7, while
the Republican majority, when similarly com
pared, gives a round and square Increase of
100 per cent., whloh is eminently satisfactory
np utica Contracts
rowen."
Thh Demroratto party has often evinced a sort
lDBunot for suooess, and a ikill in partisan
management that commanded the admiration
. uMgoiuau. But aa the campaign pro
gresses It beoomes more and more evident that
- uoa' 01 1M Bor8t need It was bereft of
w wonted sajraoitv. and tfc.t n. T.mm.
n- a p in awutuiau T
all 4 -
"enuon made exceedingly unfortanat9
uupupmar nominations.
It waa warned In time that the great Repub-
" ",UJ7 wouia be marshalled to viotory by
the most popular men in the country by the
great hero, "patient in toil, aerene amidst
alarms, inflexible in faith, invincible In arm
Ulysses S. Grant, and the firm and faithfu1
favorite of Congress and the people, Schuyler
candidates who would inevitably win,
the support of thousands
-HTely little for
from every point of view, and highly euoourag
ing from the most fastidious.
But at the very outset the Seymourites will
demand that the Rpublioans should regain
the majority of fall 27, 687, which Governor
Chamberlain received iu 1866, to enable them
to olaim a substantial triumph, and that every
rote short of that which is shown by the
majority ot the present year is to be aooredited
aa a Demooratio gain. This assumption is
bated on the faot that in 1867, when the
aggregate vote showed a decrease of 8189, and
the Republican majority a decrease of 16,073,
the oontest was materially affected by looal
issues, whloh caused the heavy falling off iu
the Republioan vote and majority. At the
time the Demooratio journals and orators were
not slow to olaim the fall benefit of this
decrease, in favor of the presumed endorse
ment of their national platform, and to herald
It as the first bright omen of the coming reao
tion whloh culminated at the reoent faroe of aa
election held in the State of Keutuoky. Now,
however, it suits their purpose to take a dif
ferent view of the situation, and to regard
their inorease in 1837 as merely an episode.
The one position is as untenable as the other.
What the Democracy gained in 1867 was in
great measure owing to looal dissatisfaction la
the Republioan ranks, but it was fairly gained
and was their own henoeforth until they lost
it. At the gubernatorial eleotion in 1864,
when the aggregate vote was the same as in
1866, almost to a unit, the Republican tioket
received a majority of only 19,180. At the
gubernatorial eleotion in 1860, when the total
rote was almost equal to yesterday's
the Republioan majority waa but 18,031. I
it be at all necessary to go further back into
the past than 1867 for purposes of oompirlson,
why should we pause at 1866, when the Re
publican majority was larger, by 3000, than
ever before f Simply for the sake of permit
ting the Demooratio leaders to pervert the
teachings of jSgare3, which are proverbial for
their propensity for truth-telling, but never
theless may be so twisted and oontorted by a
aophistloal reasoner as to turn everything
topsy-turvy, and make the weaker side appear
the stronger.
The plain and simple truth in the matter la
this. The majority rolled up yesterday iu
Maine was greater than that of last year by
at least 11,000 votes, and full 9,000 iu exoess
of the average Republioan majority during the
past twelve years.
The field was hotly contested from the first,
for it was felt and fully appreciated by the
leaders of both parties that her voice was to
give the key-note' to the great struggle whloh
ia still impending. The ablest speakers of
both persuasions were employed, and no stone
WM left unturned that might impede the pro
areas of either. The issue not between
Chamberlain and Pillsbury, who are bjth
good men in their way, and either of them
abundantly capable of discharging the guber
natorial functions in a manner creditable to
themselves and satisfactory to the people o
the State not this petty looal issue, but the
grand question, Shall the fruits of the war for
the Union be surrendered at me bidding oi nn
MTMntant Rebels f was fairly before the
people, and they have responded to it in the
spirit in which they responded in 1861 to the
despairing ory ot the nation. They have
eohoed the voice of Vermont, and the eoho
has rivalled the first battle-cry, baa surpassed
it in Mi-neat emnhasls and harmony. Maine
hu nroved herself and her people true to the
traditions of the past and faithful to t kebopes
Rf a ma oritv of 22 000 she
r ' ..,..a v, k th election of Orant and
S5f a one can the Republic be rescued
SL"thfce peril into wbW, i it has been drawn
affil Indium tak; up the
afrain iu OctoW, and in November the nation
Mn aasert its vitality in a way that will
on personal gto
of voters who cared compa-
Republican principles or the Republioan pa..,.
The New York Convention seems to have
been conscious of the importance of the de
mand made upon its wisdom, but instead ol
proving equal to the occasion, it is diffloult to
explain its final aotion on any other theory
than that, after floundering through a long
series of ballatings, manacled by the old balgs
of subserviency to the South, the ariito
cratlo two-thirds rule, it was oontent in its
despairing mood to aim at the narrow end of
seeking a candidate possessing sufficient
ai,,h nmone the Hrrine elements of the
Convention to please two-thirds of ita jealoua
noliticiimfl. rather than at the higher objeot
of seeking a candidate aooeptable to the people,
rti.i.nWrlr evident that the Conven
linn made a terrible and fatal blunder. It
gained no friends, and made mZ7 enemies by
chooslng Seymour ano uiwr aa iws is
tlveB. It is utterly impossible to awaken i
spark of enthusiasm any where for the Utlo
statesman. There Is nothing in his cnaraoter
or record to elicit the sympathy of a single
human being, or to win a solitary vote beyond
the picket line of the regular foroes of the
Demooracy. He is not sufficiently distin
guished or sufficiently trained in the field of
national statesmanship to attract admiration
wd abilities, ana yei ne is uuwrtu-
- 4aaerved
nately unable to obtain shelter irotu -
attaok in the shades of absolute obsourity.
No man has ever yet held the office of Presi
dent who had not previously distinguished
himself in some manner by civil or military
national services, as a I congressman, Senator,
Cabinet officer, or General. Horatio Seymour
possesses no such olaim to distinction. What
ever may be his abilities, they have never
been tested in the slightest degree in the
field in which he now aspires to rise by one
bound to the highest honors, an ambition that
must inevitably end in the establishment of a
new reading of the favorite quotation: "No
pent-up Utica contracts our powers." .
lie baa done enough as a stump-orator, aa
Governor of New York, and as an instrument
in Democratic National Conventions to render
himself obnoxious, but nothing to win an
honorable fame or to endear himself to a great
nation.
If the Convention had chosen some man
never heard of before, except as an obscure
member of Congress, he would have seoured
every vote that Seymour can get and he
would have retained some followers that will
be driven to Grant by Seymour's dark reoord.
If General Winfield S. Hancock had been
nominated there would at least have been a
serious division among the . soldiers of the
Union army, and thousands of War Demo
crats who turn with disgust and indig
nation from the hero of the anti-draft riots
would have rallied with enthusiasm under the
standard of a soldier whose gallantry is indisputable.
If Asa Packer had been nominated, hia
popularity would have endangered the re"
suit in Pennsylvania. His eminent suooess
in the business world, his extensive oonneo
lions with powerful railway interests, his wise
and liberal charities, hia well-known conser
vatism and patriotism, would have given
him many elements of positive strength, and
at the same time rendered him almost nnas
salable exoent on the single eround that he
was a member of the Demooratio party
If Dendiioks had been nominated, the
Democrats could have boasted, with apparent
justice, that they had selected the most pro
minent statesman on the stage of aotive poli
tics they now possess, and they would have
received credit for an honest effort to make a
wise choice from their meagre stcck of availa
ble material.
If Chief Justice Chase had been nominated,
it would have been Impossible to prevent the
stampede of a large body of Republicans
Defections would inevitably have ooourred in
many quarters, and the Southern Democrats
who have gone into the business of oourting
the colored vote would have been so much
aided in their efforts in that direotion that
they would have probably oarried several
Southern State.
Even if Young Greenbacks, Pendleton, had
been nominated, he would have aroused
wide-spread feeling of enthusiasm among his
misguided admirers. As he dictated the
financial plank of the platform, and as he was
the honest choioe of a very large portion, if
not of the absolute majority of his party, the
janissaries of the organisation would have
labored for his triumph with unprecedented
xeal and enthusiasm. The party now is oom
celled to bear all the odium of his dootrines
without deriving any advantage from a
fanatical fight to uphold them.
Colorado. The Demooracy have- clapped
its hands over Colorado, and claimed a magnl
floent triumph. But the fallacy of counting
chickens, etc. is again proved. The latest
advices show that Bradford, the Republican
nominee, is still ahead, and all the State ex'
It
Thfl r.. .
!), 7 V r,ftoa Yet Attempted.
III t i1,in n. wffl be all thrown
Into the shade by the more reoent inventions.
J lta f ndthe Wka at the rootoi all
preventives to unlimited fraud. In ConnecU-
SlT ',U,DOe' W6 Uve tha P1"'
the e,nig 8Ut,nr9 f tUt 8Ul
In 32! g n,lnrliz"o which preoedw
" election, pa88ed . BUtut6 totVl th
city courts to grant natural
. As this would affeok ih Tu-- t,o'
onof the Demooratio ZV." Tft
"eral thousand u."ZZZx&
evade the law by TM, - - determined w''
ciuor Jineiish vi . means. n.
t. " " . and it .
JJut before it waa ... 5T"M 0rer
J was passed, theenroUed
i vm iae TJU, . -s mntuated
" ' , '-we. This copy, thus
"1 - - the ii
mutilated, was uua neio .. .7 governor, yet
he wrote his message as. though it wC la
perfeot state. The deception was perfect, ant
the bill as passed over the veto was the muti
lated copy. When published, however, in the
Statu organs ita text waa correot. Tke whole
affai:r is dearly a premeditated and deeply-laid
plot, to rob the people of that proteotlon whloh
the; rare entitled to, and to seoure a Demo'
oraUc viotory at all hazards. It remains to ba
see1 a whether the oonspiraor3 in the capital
of Connecticut will be sustained by the people
in this effort to defraud, or whether they will
be hurled from their places by an indignant
commonwealth whom they have betrayed.
The Great Meeting To-Night.
Tbirtt thouoand Republican voters of Phila.
delphia and its vicinity will assemble to-night
on Broad street, to give eclat to the grand
mass meeting to night. The Union League,
hat crest organization, lends all ita vait in
fluence to promote ke triumph of the demon-
stration. General Daniel . oicsies,
John Sherman, General Kilpatriok, lion.
B. Mann, and our distinguished repre
sentatives in Cengress will positively
address the meeting this evening. The
glorious news whloh has just arrived
from Maine, and the great triumph in Ver-
have tended to arouse our enthusiasm,
15, 18G8.
Hon
cept three counties have been heard from
r1' K. tot 11 attempts to disintegrate ! .pfms that Colorado elves the same kind of
Ua territory, all hope or projpeot of ever oast- , ag Yt.twoni Main. We
it 'back into the baneful Ehalow of huu.au
ArtlAw. .fc . .
are
mi....
, .
which will call together tens 01
and make the welkin ring with shouts.
Numerous organizations, handsomely equipped
with torohea and oapea, splendid bands of
mupic, and an array of speakers of the first
ability and national reputation, will insure an
interest never exoeeded. In addition to fire-
workp, the League have a novel feature in the
shape of an enormous calcium light with ap
propriate piotures, which will be a new and
attractive feature.
Causb for Alarm. 7 he Richmond Whig,
which now floats at its mast-head without ob
jection the motto "He semper tyrannus " is ia
confidential communication with the Demo
cratic candidate for the Presidenoy. Ia a
reoent issue it said:
"It has reached ns In a very direct way. that
Mr. Seymour ban expressed the opinion that ft
certain dpeech (falsely reported, we believe) of
a uistingiiisned soatnerneroostine uemooratio
party 01 the North 200,0u0 votes. Better not eay
anything; than uie language that only exaspe
rates and strengthens our enemies."
Mr. Seymour is justly alarmed, and the
melancholy reflection of the Whig is quite
opportune. The speeohes of these Southern
fire-eaters at the North have done the Demo
cratic party great damage, and will continue
to do so. But we hope they will continue to
prate about their "reverence and regard for
the Union," and to denounce as a traitor and
a liar the conqueror of the Rebellion, to the
very day of eleotion. They are the faithful
exponents of latter-day Demooraoy, and their
indiscreet harangues go far towards enlight
ening the people as to the spirit and objeot of
the unholy allianoe into which the Demooratio
party of the North has been allured, by the
hope of obtaining control of the National
Government.
Tub citizens of this State should not forget
that the proposed revival' of the Reciprocity
treaty is intended to injure two of the leading
interests of Pennsylvania. While New Eng
land covets fishing privileges, and New York
and New England seek profits from their
trade with the New Dominion, Nova Sootia is
specially anxious to have her coal and Canada
her petroleum admitted into the United States
free of duty. The British and colonial advo
oates of reciprocity bo well understand the
bearing of the proposed treaty that they do
not hesitate to announce their expectation
that it will be opposed by the Representative
of this State, and they should not be diaap
pointed.
The pirate Semmes had the oandor to an
nounce in a reoent spaeoh at Mobile that "he
fought the war on principles of Demooraoy ;"
and this statement is undoubtedly true so far
as the past and present understanding of
Demooratio principles among the leaders of
that party in the South ia oonoerned. As these
leaders have an amiabla way, when their party
is in power, of forcing their interpretation er
platforms npon their subservient Northern
associates, the destroyer of unarmed merchant
men advocates the eleotion of Seymour and
Blair on the ground that their triumph would
sanction all the traitorous, bloody, and dis
graoeful deeds committed by himself and hi8
villainous associates during the war.
"Tim Thino Must bb Stopped." Mr
Clement L. Vallandigham, who was the ohie
instrument in effecting the nomination of
Horatio Seymour at the Tammany Conyen
tlon, telegraphed as follows to Secretary
MoCulloch on the 10th instant:
"Why are radicals still appointed to office In
iniaUlaleT xma tmnz mum ueatopped. -
"U. 1j. Valakdiuuam.
We fear there ia some mistake abiut this,
and that Vallandigham has waked up the
wrong man. The Secretary of the Treasury
is a thorough-going, out-and-out renegade,
and would not be gnilty of any thing 89 de
perately wicked M u heie iigoa.
Th Vici-PHBsrDHirT iw Dahohb. There is
no teacher like experience, and it is well to
learn in suffering what we teaoh In Bong.
Other trite mottoes being unnecessary, we
would say that a change haa oome over the
feelings of Hon. Schuyler Colfax towards the
Iodianp. For many years Mr. Colfax has
rather sided towards the sympathetic, and
been inolined to use his Congressional influ
ence in deprcoation of severe measures towards
the aborigines. Now he says that on his return
he, will do all he oan to get a rigorous polloy
punishment inaugurated, convinoed that the
lenient plan ia a failure. Why this oonvlo"
tion f The answer Is plain. The honorable
gentleman came near losing his own soalp. It
required a band of Ute Indians, who were
"'ends, to save that civilized remnant. The
J- ' prospect of a Vice-President of the
ten-lb being without a soalp will, we
united Sta. "egress aot like men, and not
hope, make Co. hildren.
like tender-hearted ..
. York Tribun U not
TothbPoimt. The New . 'uageln dealing
remarkable for Its oholoe oflanh New York
With Demooraoy. It says: "Th ualnst
World wants to know who is running . No
John T. Hoffman. It will find out at th .
veraber election; and the country will also and
out, if Mr. Hoffman ahould.be elected, that
Peter B. Sweeney will be Governor. With
Sweeney, we should have In Albany that
shameless and abandoned rlag of publlo plun.
derera that la the curse of our elty; a court
house In every oonnty as extravagant and un
necessary as the one recently bnllt In New
York; with Btreet-openlng commlsstona rnu
nlng roads all over the State, through the Adl
rondacsand among the Oatakills, bo that the
BtreetCommlssloner's fees may be assigned br
the Tammany Judges or the Supreme Court
Mayor Hoffman's plausible address and
graclouB manners will avail nothing against
the Just fear of the people of New York. He Is
nnthlnn but the mere figure-head of a oompany
of gentlemen who live upon the publlo plunder
as shamelessly as though they were bo many
bandlta who stop citizens In the streets and de
mand their watches and pocket-books. Hoff
man's success is the success or corruption and
additional taxation; his government that of
1 icense, fraud, and theft. His defeat will be the
" economy and good government."
Hlumph m
DRAMATIC,
MUSICAL A1y -
The English Opera.
A large audlenee waa In attendance last
evening at the Arch Street Theatre to witness
the performance of Flolow's opera of Martha, by
tne nwuiuw kiuupe. xne seivutiun was a juat-
clous one for the opening night of the season,
for Martha is one of the best of the light operas,
and it has a well deserved popularity; the
music lively, graceful and pathetic, in keeping
with the pleasant little love story whloh it in
terprets, and there 1b no work in which Mrs-
Bernard and her oompany appear to more aa
vantage. The oast waa the same as on former
occasions when this opera has been performed
by the Blchings troupe; "Ltdy Harriet," Mr
Bernard; "Nancy," Mrs. E. Seguln; "Plankett.'t
Mr, Campbell; "Lionel," Mr. Castle; "Lord Tris
tan." Mr. Seguln, and "High Sheriff," Mr. J.
G. Feakep, and as the publlo are familiar with
the opera and the singers, it Is not necessary for
us to make more than a general allusion to
them. Last evening there were occasional evi
dences of a want of entire sympathy between
the orchestra and the singers, and the chorus
Eeemed to be a little out of training. The per.
formance, however, waa of more than average
merit, and the trifling deficiencies whloh we
noticed will be correoted when all things get
into working order again as the season ad
vances. The leading artists were warmly wel
comed when they made their appearance on the
stage. They were In good voice, having appa
rently been benefited by t wo or three months'
rest, ana they sang as weu as we remember
ever to have heard them.
The Tbenlrca This Evening-.
At the Arch the Blchings troupe will apnear
in Haifa's popular opera of The Bohemian jirl.
AiineuneBnntiuenneBpeoiaeieoi tue White
Fawn will be given.
At the Walnut the drama of fjul Plan will
be performed.
At the American there will be an attractive
entertainment of a varied character.
At Hooley's Opera House a number of inter
tBliCK novelties have been produced.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
tjT WORDS THAT BREATHE. SCENT
Bn3 your handkerchief with PHALOVS new per.
fume. ' FLOB DG MAYO," rlr ladien, and your
written words will breatne even a rarer fragrance
thn tr tbey bad been altered by year own rosy lips.
Bold by all Drupgtbla. It
FOR THE BUMMER. IO PREVENT
KuHDurn, Freckles, and keep ibe akin wblte
and beautiful use WKIOUT'S ALOONATItO 8LY
CmiUNK TABLKT OF BOLIDIF1M) ULYCKKINK.
It 1 OellclouBly fragrant, transparent, and euperb aa
a toljet soap. Bold by all D-uirglnte. B, A O.
A. WRIGHT. No. 624 CHEHWUT Street. iij
THE RAILROAD CAR TBD3r LOA.
CAPITAL STOCK B73O.000,
divided Into shares of lioon each carrying dividends
at the rate ol 10 per cent, per annum.
The subscribers to the above Loan have united
under articles of association tor the purpose of baying
and constructing Bailroad Cars and Locomotives, to
be leased to Ibe Lehigh Goal and Kavlgatlon Com
pany. The Articles of Association and the Lease to
said Company have been deposited with the Fidelity
Insurance. Trust, and Bare Deposit Company, No 4jl
jxijsjo& v a sunt, wuv uacu ruiui.u iiium
on behalf of said Association, and are authorized to
receive subscriptions to the amount of t700.0M. Fo
further Information, apply to
K. B. BROWNE, Prwldent.'
R. PATTERSON, Treasurer. ll 8t
lr55T- PHILADELPHIA AND BEADING
RAILROAD COMPANY. OOloa No. t27 8.
FOURTH Street. Philadelphia, Hay tl, lass.
NOTICE To the holders of bonds of the PHILA.
DELPHIA AND BKADINQ BAILROAD COM
PANY due April 1, 1870.
The Company offer to exchange any of these bonds,
of liooo 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 cent. Interest, clear of
United Butes and State taxes, having twenty-flve
The bonda not surrendered on or before the let of
October next will be paid at maturity, in accordance
Wltb their teuor. B. BBADKORD,
i 2b IOI ireaaurer,
Ir33- THE PENNSYLVANIA, FIRE IN
ay 8UBAKCB UOUrAaii
BKPTKMBBB. 7. IMS.
Tbe Directors have this day declared a dividend of
Bf.VKN uullaks Actu run per Mtiare
ou the (.luck or me company ror tne last six inontbl.
which will be paid to tbe Btockbolders or their legal
repi tMieiitailrH- ibtr ma inu luuiaiit.
W7t WILLIAM U. OROWKLL, Secretary.
rjZT- AMERICAN UOU8E, BOSTON. THE
ENGLAND vertical Hauwaja; Apartments with
Huii.ini and Water convenience connoottn. mi.
Hard Malls, Telegraph Office, and Oafe.
T iu tb 3ia it'WIb KICK A BOH. Proprietors.
CLOTHING.
S0TLAZ0MAnUITZLE0l,IXClTAZWS.
Tha above U one of the most beautiful words
we have ever aeon. A little too long, perhaps
for general nse, and somewhat diffloult to pro'
nonnce. Bat that's no matter. All It needs la
praotica. It is a Mexican word: the one whtoa
tie Mexicans use to express the idea of
"ELOQUENT COUNTRY MINISTER."
In conneotion with whloh, wo take the llbortr
of remarking that aU lheMNOTLAZOMAHUIT
ZLEOriXCATAZINV In Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, Maryland, Delaware, and all adjaoent
States; aJso, all over creation, even as far as
Mexloo, and everywhere else, with, all their
Elders, Deacons, Vestrymen, Trustees, Sextans,
and all persons whatsoever pertaining to their
congregations; also, people belonging to no con
gregatlons at all; with all the rest of mankind,
and boy kind; all these people are Invited to can
and bay from or.r Mammoth Stock of Elegant
Fall Clothes; the best ever seen, at the moal ln
comprehenalbly low prices. Hotter oome aoou I
ROCKKILL & WILSON,
riDV.m
"""" 1 "UWB BTONB CLOTHES STOKE,
and 605 CHESXUT STREET,
tutp
PHILADELPHIA.
M8. BROOKS, NO. 1403 WALNUT
sl? Rirett. bavins completed ber Improvement.
Is row ready to make engagements. A law choice
rooms can be bad, ino uaing a handsome suite on he
aecond floor. Willi private u am room, e o. e isst
frijy UNION REPUBLICAN NATURALIZA
TION COM M IT TKK will meet dally at Hop
kins', No. Hi LlUUAttX Birem. ,,,.
y 8 if M, U. HONG, Chairman,
aT PENNSYLVANIA HOtTIOHLTHR tl
pR
ANK OR a NELL O,
No. 921 ClDflSNUT 8TBEET,
(PENS MTJTUA BTJILDISTJSJ,'
HAVING SECURED THIS SERVICES OF THE
FOLLOWING EMINENT ARTISTS,
JOSEPH TICKET, on Coats,
ERNEST L. MUELLER, on 1'auts and
Tests,
ENTIRE SATISFACTION AS TO STY LB AND
FIT 18 FULLY GUARANTEED.
BEITS MADE TO ORDER IN TWENTY-FOUR
HOURS' NOTICE. IUD
GROCERIES, ETC.
fjEW ME88 MACKEREL,
riNB &RDER.
JUSTINSlvixo,
ALSO,
S2I0KED AND SPICED S1LM0N.
8IMOK COLTON & CLARKE,
GROCERS,
S. W. Corner BROAD and WALNUT Sts.,
( 16 taths
PHILADELPHIA.
FOR SALE.
F
OR SALE. -A RARE CHANCE.
The Stock, Fixtures, and Lease of the old and
successful Island of the undersigned, located In the
most central part of CHESNCT Blreet, No. 1001
KMablished Twenty-seven Years (Ten of which Iu.
the present location) for the sale of Bilks, Ribbons,
Millinery, Lace, and Faucy Goods. The Proprietor
going out ot business. Apply promptly to
JON WARHURTON,
No 1004 CHESNUT Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
!t FOR SALE, OR EXCHANGE! FOR CITY
improperly lu part, a country seat or larra or 8
ncita, wltb'n 8 miles or the oily and li of Heroina.
town; replete wltb every convenience. Address
14 3t "ELWOOP." Telegraph Otliee.
WEST PHILADELPHIA. FOR 84L13,
bouse on LOCUST Street, east of Fortieth street.
buuihslde. Prion (i6,6i4.
9 12 Si Ws. . WEIR, No. 8'J3 Cbesnut St.
TO RENT.
p O R RENT,
TREMISES, No. 809 CIIESNUT St.,
FOR STORE OR OFFICII. .
ALSO. OFFICES AND LARGE ROOMS Suitable
for Commercial College. Apply at
C 24tt BANK OF THH REPUBLIC
CHROMO-LITHOGRAPHS.
"A
REGAL D E 8 S E R T."
A utw and beautiful Ohromo-Lithograph, after a
painting by J. W. Peyer, J ust received by
A. JS. ROBINSON, -
No. 910 CHESNUT Street,
Who has Just received NEW AND ELEGANT
CHROMOS, NEW PLAIN and PAINTED FRENCH
PHOTOGRAPHS. NEW ENGRAVINGS. NEW
DRrSDEN ENAMEL3, NEW BERLIN PHOTOS,
FLOWERS, Eto FEE GALLERY. LOOKING
GLASSES, Etc. 101
POINT BREEZE PARK RACES.
POINT BREEZE PARK,
WKDNESOiY, Sept. 1.
Postponed Race: premium t'AWO,
.mile heats, t In t to haineaa.
JJ. i-iier eut o ax. Laay 1 uorr.
B. Mol.augblln ent. b. a. Moautaln Boy.
The privilege of ft member Introducing a male
friend without pay la suspended.
Omnibuses will start from Library street at I M
o'clock P. M. lt
PIANOS.
OHIO
i n a
9I01m4p
K E R
Grand, Bgare. and Upright
ri"UD DUTTON-8.
No. 14 CHEBND f blreet.
GRAND
tuirj
nil
BTEINWAY BON8
-. r
rri"1ianare and nprigbt Pianos, at BLAH I Da
1 Btree.
6TBCK A CO.'S AND HAINES
BttiiTHKIW' PIANOS, and MASON A
IN'S CABINET ORGANS, only at
OODLD'S New Store.
amip No. a CHESNUT sueei,
SOAP.
Q
TJEEN OP ENGLAND SOAP
oriKUN OF KNULAMD SOAP.
For doing a family washing la tne Dent and cheap
est manner. Guaranteed equal 10 any la tbe world!
Has all tbe streustn of tbe old roela soap, with the
mild and lathering qualities of genuine Cftatlle. Try
this splendid Boap. BOLD BY TUB
ijlD unim iv iii wuuKB, r m, So nun l rv
riujHTBT.. rniL.AUJKLir'illA. isuismtir
HAS R fl
aunt, d bis Lessonr, o. 264 suu.b i6ih si. iltlm
TDIANO.-MR. V. VON AMSBERO
- .!r. delightfdTj kxcuhsions ro
fc2iisi-S!ei.'.iLlJU(.!tsrHH. POINT daily.l
PRY GOODS.
THE 11 BEE- HIV E"
DRY GOODS STORE,
No, 920 CHESNUT 8treot.
J. IT. PROCTOR & CO.
WIIX OPEN
ON MONDAY, August 31,
THEIR FIRST IMPORTATIONS
...j or
FALL DRESS GOODS,
Compristaff the most desirable European
WHICH THEY PROPOSE TO OFFER . j
AT POPULAR PRICES.
J. W. PROCTOR A CO.,
Tni BEB-BITB,
i
No. 920 CHESNUT Street,
III tathsfrp PHILADELPHIA;
U E W STORE.
lout oi bOUTU btreet
every fcw
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOllliLn,
TYILL OPEN THEIK
NEW STORE,
CORNER EIGHTH and MARKET,
Tf 1TII A NEW STOCK OP
DRY o o o r s,
Next Monday, Sept. 21.
14 etrp 1
WE HAVE JD8T RECEIVED FROM NEW
YORK AUCTION SALsS
- 301 Needle-Worked Double Cambria Bands at too.
,831 " Wo.
I MS M " " - TOO. '
i l(H m m M M n 7M
. Mi " ' l to 1'0.
i tot yaKs neat beautiful Worked Edgings, at U and
81 cents; 400 pairs Beveriible Linen Cuffs, at is cents '
per pair; 104 pieces Cambric Frilled BulUIng, Ua. per '
piece; SOOt Plain and Tucked Linen Collars, la; 10M
dcs. OenU' lull rnular Half Hose, 18 to 7a.; cheap,
ladles' extra wide leg Hose, at sic, np Very
oheap. A fall assortment of Ladles' and Ohl dreo's
Hose, beet make. Ladles;, Cents', and Child -en's
Merino Bblrls, Vests, and Drawers for fall and winter,
cheap. lMdos. Gents' French Suspenders, Pa., Terx
cheap, M pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains, only
per pair. N pairs Nottingham Laos Curtains, only t
per pair, 42 pairs Nottingham beautiral Curtains,
only 13 and ft per pair, to pairs Nottingham beantifa
Curtains, fr te U per pair,
490 yards Nottingham Lace, at sso per yard,
478 yards Nottingham Lace, at Sio. per yard,
looo yards Tory rich Lace, at IS and 7i centa per
yard.
The above goods are offered at less than Importers'
prices. Those in need of Curtalus can save money by
examining our Stock and comparing prices.
T. SIMPSON'S SONS,
10 thstutt No. 022 and 024 PINE Street.
1868.
1868.
JOHN W. THOMAS,
Nos. 405 and 407 N. SECOND St.,
HAS NOW OPEN
HIS LA ROE AND HANJDSOKS STOCK OFJ
Fall and Winter Dry Goods
FOB EXAMINATION, It rp
TO WHICH HE INVITES ATTENTION.
WANTS.
WANTED AN ACTIVE OR SPECIAL,
PABTNKH, with from 130,001 to 4M.U04, In tbe
Dry Goods Oummiaalon basin., to take tne piaoe of
a reitiliig partner. Communication strictly coo
drntial. Audrest D. U, C, ItruiM Tslbobapjk
Ollloe. UH
ANTED A BOY TO LBARU THH BU8I.
neas as Salesman In a Retail Uonse Furnishing
Btore. AddreM A. U. U, blallon A, tl U. SagbMeotU
street, PhliaoeJpSla. 11 n
WANTED A FIRST.CLAS9 SALESMAN Itl
a large Ketall Hons, t'ornlstilng Btore. Ad
driis A,BoxWo.iH)aPbllada.Poit Ollloe. 11 t
DEAFNESS. EVERY INSTRUMENT THAT
science and skill liave Invenied to aeit the
bearing In every degree of deatues; also, Kplr
tors; also, Craudall's Patent Uruinhe, superior to
any others lu ute, at P. MADEJltA'd, No. Ill fcW
TKKTU btreet. biow OtienuL ttop
PATENTED. PANT3 SCOURED AND
MlltKTt II Kl from 1 to I Incbes, at Mottot,
Frenrb Mrtm Dyeing and Boourluc, No. ft tC
il itM ALU. iu. 7M ilAci. BUetiW 2 2U U