THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1808. PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERI00I' UvvMn xxoarraa), AT TEB KVKNUa TELEGRAPH BUILDING aTO. 18 & THIRD BTB.KXT, Frio. Three Cents pet Copy (Double Sheet), er K'rbteen Cents per Week, payable to the Oarrler and Hailed to SalMorlbere ont of the city at Nine Dollar per Annum. One Dollar and Fifty OenU for Two Month, Invariably la advanoe for the period ordered. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1868. Oar Relations with Great Rritain. Thb relations subsisting at present between the United States and Orat Britain are pecu niarily and we may My prouliarily disagree able. It is not required for as to remind oar readers of the wrorigs to which oar country has been subjected by the Government of Eng land, of the sympathy whloh the latter had for the Rebellion, of the covert aid which she extended to it, of the material contribution whloh she forwarded, and of her saorifloe of all national law in order that her unholy Jealousy of the United btates oould be made to cause our overthrow. All this and much more Is still nursed in the memory of oar people' If, with the downfall of the insurrection, the influences of Britii-h aid had ceased without damage being done to our prosperity, we might in time, aidt-d by the consciousness of complete success, forget the wrong anl renew j friendly relations with the wrong-doers. Bat j suoh is not the case. Grave injury has been done to a number of our citizens. Pirates built in British porta have devastate! the seas and swept millions of dollars worth of pro perty from the lace of the ocean. In this oondltion of affali s it is idle to talk of forgetting the past so long as amends are not made. It Is foolish to prate of friendly relations and amioable feelings as long as the debt is all on one side and remaius uusatfoGel. The London Times, in a recent article on this subject said: The ronl grievance of the UulUd Statei w. (be in ilOVrtnoe r KuyUnd in i no civil war, and her willluxno-K to aee tn' Union d unsolved. Of this the Ame' icum wore conscious at the time, and remeniinr ff-n'ynow. I'lu'y thlnt we should have hii nrtlve sj mpalhy with lua North; that a cmfe.lerHcy Dusixl upon lninaia slavery should tmvo itt u nt, onco ountfemnod; that the Republlca i parly w.ih the true friend Of England; that ' wan wrong lo oven doubt the auccet-s of ibe Federal nruis. After all, the anger of the Animlc r.B whs due to tbelrooa BolouNnessof EufcUnn'a want olyrap!ttiy with them in their bunr 'f p-rl"; but. the linger, If right, has been enough Indulged." This is true so far as it goes, but it does not go far enough. The sole ground for ill-feeling is not lack of sympathy, it is loss of money. The Bympatby can be expressed now when we don't need it or at any future time, and the lack of it be forgotten, bucoers enables us to look leniently at the failure of Great Britain to aot as became a free people. But the pe cuniary loss can only be compensated for by securing payment. We want the pound of flesh which, by the contract, we are entitled to have, and no soft words or answers at cutlers' dinners will satisfy the people of the United States. Mr. Ruverdy Johnson has said quite enongh about poace to satisfy the most fastidious member of the Society of Friends, and in his assurances of the popular desire for amity he has spoken trnly. Bat he has spoken quite enough. If the British Govern ment don't want peace then we don't want it either. The wrong is cleat ly on their side; why should we cringe and cry for "cordial relations ?" If the tone whloh Mr. Johnson has assumed be kept up as his constant re frain it will approach towards sycoplianoy and merit the repudiation of the American people. The remarks of Mr. Roebuck at the very dinner at which Mr. Johnson was so loud in his protestations were of a oharaoter to cause general regret at the speech of oar Minister. The insolence of the Englishman knew no bounds, and it came as an immediat warning to Mr. Johnson to cease to commit himself so unalterably. To be sure a large proportion of the British press, and particu larly of the British people, repudiate the rude and disoourteous remarks of Mr. Roebuck, but for all that he is a representative man, a mem ber of Parliament, and when he says that the American people are composed of the off scouring of Europe, for that is about what his remarks amounted to, he goes so far as to cause the American Minister to pause in the midst of his profefessions of unbounded friend ship. The truth of the matter is that Mr. Johnson, if he values his position as Minister, must remember that the American people are a high-spirited and deeply-wronged people, and will bear any evil rather than Insult. For two reasons they desire the settlement of the Alabama and kindred claims in full. 1st. To recompense our citizens from the lo3ses they have sustained; but 2d, and principally, to prove to all the world that England haa to acknowledge that her course was wrong, and make publio reparation. For these reasons there can be no lasting peaoe or real feeling of amity between the people of this continent and Great Biitain, until fall satisfaction is made for spoliations committed, and full amends made for the many wrongs done us daring the civil war. It ill take considerable casuistry and lots of logioto sustain and harmonize the motto paraded through the Northern oities: "No equality with inferior and mongrel raoea" with the pleasant invitation and loving assur- anoes of the Demooraoy to their dear colored voting brethren of Louisiana and Mississippi. , The old oommon stock of "broad principles," "undeniable faots," and "irrefutable arga ments," on which Democratic orators have drawn so long and so largely, wld not serve to extricate them from the present delioate dilemma. We fear an entirely new set of original principles are needed to salt the oooa sion. Who atnoDg their valiant leadara will dkcover or invent them and their application before " chill November's surly blasts" leave their "fields and forests bare?" What Good Is Done by r nblie Meeting f Tbbbb are two ways of performing politioal work. The one Is by quiet personal exertion, the other by publio demonstration. If we were compelled to choose between the two, and totally abandon one or the other, we would not hesitate to give up all publio meet ings, and see what converts could be made through the aid of personal application. But we are nnder no suoh necessity. We can have both publio meetings and private efforts, and we consider a few suoh gatherings as that whloh filled Broad street in front of the League House on Tuesday as powerful organs for good. There can be no question but that the sight of so many thousands of people all ao tuated by a common Impulse, all working for the same cause, all intending to vote the same ticket carries to the publio mind an idea of power which cannot be otherwise attained. Tbe same effect is produced by a general re view. When a regiment parades the soldiers think to themselves, "If we come in oontaot with the enemy we might be annihilated;" but if column after column pours along, and whole acres of men in thi-ir common uniform are seen together, the idea of annihilation amid such a mass seems absurd. The men deem themselves invlnotble. Nothing can stand against such a host, and the oourage of eaoh is enthuzed into the other. Does not this do good ? Is not this reunion more than a mere display f It is a positive power a rein forcement more welcome than a dozen regiments. So it is with politioal ar mies. The little, scattered inhabitants of a bamltt if they happen to be in a minority are inclined to think, "this majority will cer tainly overcome us, we cannot stand against such overwhelming odds." They judge only by their own immediate vioinlty. Let them come up to such a meeting as that of Taeiday and what a revulsion of feeling do they undergo. It is Imposs'ble, they say, that we shall be overoome with such a host of friends as this, and they go to work anew with a nerve and a hope which id worthy a new recruit. Such wa3 the effeot of the meeting referred to. Sincere Republican as we were, we felt our courage increase at the sight of Eueh a multitude of friends. We were carried back to the old days of early Republicanism, to the days of '60, when we had a very desperate encounter to go through, and we thought of the victory then, of the great principles then first declared, now sanotified by blood and treasure, and we said to ourselves "with all this loyal mass to sustain the right who oan doubt the issue," and there were thousands who did likewise. If not carried to an excess we deem these grand demonstrations of vast moment. They are en couraging our followers, whloh in Pennsylva nia is just as important as making proselytes. But let it be engraved in letters of iron, which cannot be blotted out, that the public meeting cannot supply private work. We oould do with out the former, we cannot hope to do without the latter. Let eaoh man work. Vermont Republicans worked, and look at the result. Maine Republicans worked, and see what a lesson she reads to us. If we would win if we would carry Pennsylvania, and thus secure the election of Grant, we must work individu ally, and this we call on all good citizens to do. Publio meetings only stir up members to pri vate work. They can only be the inoentive, not the result, and if the result does not follow the incentive, both fail and become as barren fig trees, covered up with leaves. One or two more grand demonstrations, and twenty-two days of real earnest personal exertion, will give us Pennsylvania by 25,000 majority. Will any Republican, in this critical moment of oar national contest, shirk his share of the latter, and fail to do his part in aiding the good cause f "The Accident of Birth." No wonder that John Qainoy Adams, Jr., regrets that the "accident of bitth" gave him the name he bears. With an ingratitude cer tainly singular, he repines that he bears that name, yet to it he owes the feeble sort of noto riety which he possesses. To it, and it alone, he is indebted for the Democratio nomination for Governor of Massachusetts. To render his In suit to family history the more apparent, and to set beyond all doubt his degeneracy from the lessons of his ancestors, he inserts in his letter of acceptance the following paragraph: "Tbe Democratio party appeared to commit theiiiBelves to the ludeflulie extension of the lniolerablen ulsance of irredeemable paper our l ecey. I am too much ol a Democrat to regard any tuch prospect with patience. I believe in haid money, and therein bold my self lo be a true Jacttsoulaa Democrat." This from one who bears the name of John Quincy Adams I This man glories in the name of a Jackson Democrat I Looking back for forty years, what a difference do we seel Then the name was found among the roll of American statesmen, and for one who bears it to call himself a "Jackson Democrat" would be a political paradox too rich to be thought of. Certainly time changes all things, and no change could be greater than for the grandson of the late President to make suoh an avowal as he has. No wonder, with such sentiments, that he regrets the "accident of his birth." Victorious Generals who win their laurels in a noble cause possess an irresistible claim to the gratitude of the nations they resoue. All countries have been prompt to recognize, n some form, this sacred obligation. The loyal people of the United States are now testifying their devotion to General Grant, for his inestimable servioes, in a manner that reflects the highest degree of credit upon all concerned. While the sympathizers with the Rebellion seek to reward him for his nnparal leled achievements by disgraceful abase and vituperation, millions of true lovers of the nation he served are preparing to return to him viotorlos in the field of political strife for his resplendent viotories of war. For his triumph at Belmont, Vermont, gives 27,000 majority! For his capture or Fort Donelson Maine rolls np 23,000 ! The ' next two or three Republican State triumphs i will be tet aside as an appropriate return for his bravery at Shiloh. For his capture of Vicksburg he will receive immense Republi can victories at the State eleotlons In Pennsyl vania, Ohio, and Indiana For his skillful management of the army of the Tennessee he will be rewarded by an utter rout of the Demooraoy, horse, foot, and dragoons, at the other preliminary State eleotions. And for his final master-stroke against the Rebellion, the Republicans of the United States will be content with nothing less than a clean sweep of every Northern State in the Presidential eleotlons, added to suoh a cata. logne of triumphs in the South as will enable the Southern Bepublioans to head off tha rem nant of the discomfited" Democracy as Sher man captured Johnston. We hope, however, that after Lee's surren. der, if Seymour, imitating the example of the great Rebel chieftain, Jefferson Davis, attempts to escape from the oountry in pettiooata after his Richmond falls, no attempt will be made to arrest him. "Let us have peaoe " The Congressional Contest in Penn sylvania. Thb Republican nominations for members of Congress in this State are now oomplete. The following is the fuil and oorreot lint, with the names of the present members, Demoorats being printed in italics: Vl. Komtnrn. I'rrtent Mnnbrv. I...BeiJ Ito Herry Stnmet J. lUninl. 11...CI arlea O'Ntlll Charing O'Nidll. II...I,ouard Mytrx Leonard Vlyern. IV...Wra. 1. Ktlley Win. D. Kelley. V ...Caleb N. Taylor Cnleb N. I'avlor. VI...J. Breitnuach Iien)nm(n lit. Hoy r. VII...Wah.Twnneod... imin M. U 'Do ii'iii, VIII... Henry 8. Eokert J Lawrence UeU IX. ..U J. Lloaey (SieveDH' vaomcy). X. ..HenryL O.tfce. iteury Tj Cuiie. XI...I)unitsl KaibfiiP J). rf Vtn Auken XI...Theron K Htrong...'Veo. W Woodward. XIII. ..UlyMti8 Mercur Ulvssea Mercur. XIV. ..Joun B Packer aoig v. Mtii,r. XV...8;imuelHaiall A. J G'oisbrenner. XVI...John Ceesaa Wm It. Kiou'z. X VI I. ..Daniel J. Morrei..Unlel J. vlorrell. XVIII... V. H. Armstiocg..S' pheu K. WiMon. X1X...O. W SooHelfl (t W. HoollelJ. XX... Goo. W. GilfllUn.. cKinney'a vacancy). XXI..,John Covnde ....John Covode. XX 1 1... Janu s 8 Negley...Janim K. Moor head. XXIir.. Darwin 1'heips Tnomne Williams. XXIV. ..James B. Donley...Oeo. V. Lawrence. In the following table is given the majority for Congressmen in 18G4, the vote for Con gressmen in 18G6, and the vote by districts for Judge of the Supreme Court in 1867: IHit. 2 8 4 5 0 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 10 17 18 19 i!0 21 22 23 22A2o 24 Its04. Maf.Hep. .Dim iZtu). B-p, ,Dtm.Maj, 2022I 4177R 1475 K 3744 III 27HI 3188D 3I77R 0105D 44IS0R 475 D 0(123 D 2'JttiD 1001 11 527 R 2806 R 6R 509 R 852K 1717R 3338R 125 D 422TR 37.fiRH 71178 R 1U15R 7.728 U 12.612 II. 12,520111 14.551 1 2,25(1' 1 1. 44? I2,(!ll 0 001) 14,208 13,186 0.121 13 271 1 11 040 10 14.100 12 12.490 15 13.5S0 12 1 1 2081 9 11.731 12 15 107 12 I7.10B! 15 13.0.'3'12 12.7201 9 14 107 10 20,017' 19 13 391 i 11 102 475 .5111 ,126 8011 ,liO0 531 1867. 41t.4D; II7R KHI4R 2125R 459H 25621) 318iiK 188 6SS0' 675' 5023 R 071' 2I5H 9:.7'TS'ID :80 2,'OiiD 653 12K7K 675 1515R 8311 VA 11) 90 1! 02511 ,070 131011 683' 20161'. I81i262')R 222 1K81R 669 84R 655 8005 P 012!1185K .6071725011 8531153811 6.913il2,70l 5791D .filR 1012 U 1555 tl It 214 11 073 14.336 0.070 12.083 12,781 11.137 11,429 i0,ll0 12,824 10.9'xSI 8.001 6 117111,012 12 799 7.475 10,881 10,881 7,8l2i 13,910 11.032' 18.094 10.3.H, U 631 12.013,11,380 10.720114 191 11,1180,11.995 9 755 9.637 13 2201 11.961 12.556! 11 303 13,783 12 615 11.00i;il,371 292 D 272L 2957R 57W5D 5324 R Tin. 6137D 11(121) ! 695 R 156311 3168 L) 151) 11811 1256 R 1164R I140R 867 D i .607 1 15.590 OWR 11,612! 10,82)1 787R We bve been nna'dn to cep-te tho vote ol 1817 In Al'fghpny county, portions or wlilclate en. braced In tbe TweMy-BPCord and Twenty-third Dijiricta, and henca ar chlluxl to slv Itaeaa two XJlitrl it to gether. From this table it will be seen that, while we succeeded in electing Republican members in the Third, Fifth, Tenth, Sixteenth, and Twenty-first Distriots in 1866, at the eleotion for Supreme Judge in 18G7 the Demoorats had a majority in all these distriots excepting the Tenth, in which the vote was a tie. In the Third, Mr. Myers' district, however, the en thusiasm whioh has marked the campaign thus far on the part of the Republicans gives promise of undoubted suocess. In the re maining distriots whioh went for the Demo cracy In 18G7, but for the Republicans in 18tj(!, the majorities for the former were so small that we can scaroely fail to win them baok by a little work, so that the next delegation will stand 18 to 6, as does the present one. In addition, there is even a good prospeot of our being able to oust J udge Woodward in the Twelfth District, unless, as the New York Tribune says, the Republican candidate "is overwhelmed with oolfee-colored naturaliza tion paptrs." Coffeb ? 0ur Democratio contemporary this morning assures its readers that "cheer ing news comes to it from all parts of the State. The work goes bravely on." Can our friends refer to the ooffee business 1 Nova ScrTiAN Ejtimates. Tbe ProvlnoUl Secretary of Nova Bootla bus Ibid upou the table of tbe Bouse of Afsewbiy ibe following estimates for ibe year 1K68: AKseia on the lat of January, 1808, 9:83,135 58; probable revenue for 18CS, S367.053 18; total Income. 15)1,(83 70. Esti mated expenditure, SjKl.cisO; probable deflolt, S12,701'24. The rrobable revenue lor lt69 Is esti mated at St50,000; while tho expenditure, omit ting the road grauts, and reducing other ex penses as low as possible, it is supposed will amount to about (124,000, leaving only 932,000 for roads and bridges, Instead of (240.000 granted la' t year. It la slated that if the service were to be as liberally pi ovlded for as in the past, tbe deficiency would 8mount to about 8200.0UJ. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. 3i NI SINEK HKiKKATION!!.. IlKV. 1)11. MA HOli will renuuiM H -iiutlay nvmnuic Hervlrm, lu tut) CL1NIUN Hl'UEKl' UliUKC'tf, TKNT11 Street, below Spruce, To-morrow eveulnc, 20' li ItiKt.. ki7h o'u'ork: ct-rnio 1 oa tbe above iuuj x.-l. All ia(flUUlKlnvuruiiij mviwu. I. IT T II E U II AUDI CHAP H I., JBflS? TWfeLk'TIl and OXKOUD.-H-v. NOAU M. l'KICK, Pwnr. loi . 'The Ureuebl Pbyslultta." 7i, lLea -Bt Bliut" Pewstr'e. g-rv KliV. 1IKUKM U JOIINMOW, !-. ? Pastor or tbe iKjsT PiiKSbV iKHIAiS CUUPCU. WASHINUTON equtra, wilt meacb to- .Hi LU . II l . ...... ...... ... , '. . 1 m . . ,n . . . U L T1 , 1 V nf I'ti u.,ii ..111 . . . . It-T. Oil - " " fMUU Will (JlflHUU 1 U .11 IS i.iirih trt ritlirtltar ISulHluvl nA... I...- u .. .. -.1.... v.iui.-u -" ........ , . j - v....ug nuu rTriniii, r iiiuifn!inu at ilj. auu Hutjfi.11. ki mn . .1 1'. 11. tKra, wm Alien ntrkit imifhiit- l&y TKKI AN CD UKOU, curui-r KluHTKKN 1 11 Prra' blug by l'osfr, Kt-v. A. A. WILltTd. at 10X A. M. and 7,1. P M. Sunday Hchnol, 2, M!gI id Buutiay botool. BIX.TKKNTH. and PKAKO, al'i. 2Ti MOPTll II ltd A It aTllRKT WMKM BY I1UU4N tJuUKiJH.lon.Hi- Hnni ind U1KN 8tr-M. Preaching To mnr'ow at lu'i A M. una ill p.m.. by ine raptor, new. fki'ICH. hTitvu ft t U I. PuhJ-ci In Hie pvpiiI K' "TU Peulieu( TuiWi rrajcr." BtraiiKHfa are weiuuLUtt. rvjro. IR. MKINW ON TIIK APOl'AtYP.II!. haii hliili beal, 'IWmt.rriiw a.v iiiuk, 7t o'olo. bl. JOliM'M LU iUEUA CUUUOu., UAjdJll-t, utiow emu, RELIGIOUS NOTICES. Kfr 'AI.VAnT rilKHIITTKIIIAI JhVJ rillllll'll I.OI1IIMT Hkrsol .lnKa V'lllnth . PrMohlng To-ninrrow at lflfi A. M. nd7'i P. M.. by tbe Paator, Hav. 7. M. HUMPHREY. I), D. TiiiBn RKroRnsn cnnKCiii ZZr.JT1'tli nd m-BElli' Btre..-Kv. J OK WITT. I. D. will prraoh Tti-morrow. Bervloe a "1 o clock morning and 8 o'olonk evenliiK. IfgV FIHHT ItAPTIMT ( IIItRl'II, BROAD and akuh Birea I he Pat ir. the Kev. U 1). hnikiixiiM n i. . - . .i IUprearb iu tbls Church to-monor at 10 80 A. M. and 78 P. M. rv n f.v.jos. iiiano n iMi ikf.c'ii aIL In TNI I V M h.. I'linill'U Tn m.xr.nm .1 1' H A. 1. Rf-r. R W. aUMi'MRiHSat.U before S P. U. btranavra welcome. pvrro A NERMON TO 'III Lll KM AND Youth, hv Kn VT. P. RUkk 11. i. 11 . win hn I reached at WRsr HPRIJOK hTltKKT cimiRllrt. I h V KNTi-KN I aod BPilUC E ttlreela, oa Babbatb j.i.t-ru-.uii xui.11 inn', an o ciocK SPECIAL NOTICES. THE MAN WHO ADVBBTI3E3 TO cnr' peoiile of an "attachment to ihe bottle" T iianu va inn iiair'ina ui PIIAL N H "FLOK DK MaVO." Nobodrwbo hai Ifluil m luvi 1 l .r . . J-ll.l 1 .1 u ,,1 turn utMu iuuB ptariuiue n own Able to refrain frotu ctiiiliuuUg th laaugQu Hold I V mil riritnnla a , .a MlUBHIOHh It frsr- wuKHira alconatkd glyceiun a Talllpt nt HnlMlflaH (Jkmrln unrf.ti. r ..m m the rkln Iroa irvnws and wrinkles, imparls a won tlerful dpgrca or aoHness and dellcaoy to tbe com plexloi . and wbiteneaa to tbe akin; Is an excellent acnlllrlce, Kiatiul to the lawte and tonic to ihe mnuib and auras ; Imparls sweetoeni to ttin breath, and renders the teeth hanutirnliv whlta. Vnr snle bv ell driiealsta. H A ii. a . wbiuht rjn a. CUHMJT HlreeU ' PHILADELPHIA AND BEADING " RAILROAD COM PAN V. Office No. t27 B. FOURTH Bireet, Pkiladrlphia. May 17. lata. NOTICE To tbe holders ot bonds of the PHILA DELPHIA AND RKAOIMQ RAILROAD COM PANY due April 1, 170. Tbe Company offer to exchange any of these bonds. of llOtOeach, at any time before the (1st) first day of October next at par for a new mortgage bond of equal amount bearlne seven per cent. Interett, clear of United State and State taxes, havlna twenty-fly a years to rnu. 'ibe bonds not snrrendered on or before the 1st of October next will bu paid at maturity, Id accordance with their tenor. 8. BBADFORU, wul Treasurer. rT HOBTK Ul.TURAL nALL, BROAD, D- below Lt iCUrt r. Tne Annual Kxhlbltlob of tbe PBNNsYLVaNIA HORHoULTURAL HO C1E1Y, will open on TOEsDAY, 22 d Instant, and conllbtie until FRIDAY 2Mb Instant, Day and Ken ln. Tickets 50 oeuts, or three for tl. Oblldreu iH cen a. Members' and Lire Members' Tickets can be ob tained n' the Treasurer, H. A. DHKEK No. 7H CHiNDT Street, until 2d Instant, after whl-b ihey can be bad at the Hall. 1 19 m POLITICAL. 'Joy never kills, But carklDg Care de.troys. ' ALL NIGHT IN THB HTBEETS OP a-E' Pbiladelpbta. Tbe homeless bummer; where he gees aod what he does with himself; Illuminated by Dr. J. 11. HOUGH TON, resident physician of Ihe Kenrard Kelte r.",at Enterialnment Mlleitown, P. (uk lane) THUKHDaV tvening, Meptemher 24. lt.tH aselsted by olailimulshed amatnres In slnglm;, rfRdlLK, tto rickets at Hill man's newsstand, Norm Penney Ivanla Railroad Depot. it BCSJ 81XIKEN T II DIVIDEND. tf- Ollioe of the WALLAiai OIL CO., No. 81 WALK 111 Street. Tiie Dir. o .on of the Wa'lace Ol! Co. have this day declaied a Dividend nf ONK 1'1R CK.VT. on the caul- tal Block, payable on demaet at Mils ofllce. Phllada .Kept. 17,166'. FRANK U. MTKKU 18 at Becretary. THOJUb GALES FOKSTER, OP Wasblualen 'ltv. 1 no t f the BrnauMt Tni,i t-peakli K Mediums of the rg?. will leo ure at CON CKKT HALL, oubUNDAY NUXT at 11 A. M.. and 1 P. M. beats free. 18 2t PIMPLi' FAOKS UNNATDRAL RED Noses. Tetter. RiOK-worm. ICrtslnelaa. Kn. r.ema, and all cutaneous eruptions and scaly dlaqua niatlobs ui.on an part 01 the body are eCTdOtually curtd b Helskell's Tetter Ointment. Hold 60 cents per box. Jobnstoo, Hollow ay fe Cowden, No. fo2 AKCH Street. ia frS AMERICAN HOUSE, B03TON. THB aW3S? LaROKsT FIKHT-CLAba HOTJiHN NDW KNGLAND Vertical Rallwajs; Apartments wit Bathing and 'Water conveniences connecting. Bil liard U alls, Telegraph Ofllce, and Cafe. 7 9tuths8m Lie WIS RICK & HQS. Proprietors. CLOTHING. THE BEAKS AND TIIE BOYS. A man In Quebec, the other day, (So the dally newspapers say,) Had two dancing bears on tbe street Keeping time to his music with graceful feet. He kept them dancing. In pleasant weather, barely and strongly chained together. Thf y gathered a crowd ot men and boys, Who made a cheerful sort ot noise. But some folks thought they disturbed the peace; bo ihty went and cal.ed tbe Quebec police. So they danced atony, With lnulgnatiun. And niualoand son?. To tue police station. Ar.d one man after another declares I bat be coneideis tbeoi dangerous bears; lor btars will bite, II tbey get a chance, Lveu II they've betn trained to dance. Tbe bear man all the evidence I eard, All the tluie speak lug never a word; Till be gttve a whittle, andi-ald '-Out boys I" And then lu the court was a Jolly noise 1 For a healthy boy irom eucb bear'd nkln, "Stepped out of tbe p ace In which he'd been I These folks weie sold 1 And the weather's too cold, We may saielv declare, fur anybudy, either here or t.'ieie, to go bare, and It l.m't latr to rig tbe boys In tbe tkln ol the bear, bo, between tbe two, we know wbat todo. We'll task them all, to hurry aud call at our Brown btone Hall, and get a suit of clothes lor the Fall; well ntt!ie)anu like: and at such a shocking bbalement Id price, Ciiue along, boys, aid btlng your fathers. ROCKKILL & WILSON, GBEAT BROWN bTONB CLOTHES BALL, Kos. 603 aud CC5 CUESNUT STKEE1, 1114p PHILADELPHIA. rUE OLDEST ESTABLISHED BOYS' CLOTHING STORE IN Tllkl ITJilOST. We have now on hand a large assortment ol very tine Ecady-JIade Clothing for Boys, Which will be told as cheap as the same style and quality can be purcbaued elsewhere. An extensive aasurtment C line CLOTHS, OA8SI MKBKS, BUAV&Rd ate, for gentlemen's order work. 1'. A. 1I0YT & BRO., ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS, 9 1 Ism2m TENTH and CHK8NUT Streets. HATS AND CAPS. g GENTLEMEN'S HATS. Tho Autninn Fashions are Novr Read y. The favor of an opportunity to submit the same to your Inspection la reaptotfa.ly solicited by WARDURTON, Hatter, Ko. 430 CUESSUT STKEET, 15 13s Kext door to the rest Office. JONES, TEMI'LB ft CO., FABHIONABLK HATTSBB, No. 6 b. NINTH Bireet, Flrat door above Cbesnnt street. 4 H SWARBDRTON'S IMPROVED VENTI. lated.aud easy-bttlnf Dress Hal (patented). Id' all the Improved iathlous of the season. CUKa MJT bueet. next Ooor to tha Post Ollioe. 11 It 6p S" T. JOnN'9 ACADEMV FOR BOX 8 AND young men lirrliu. N J. 7u to flfto a iear f r Board and Tulllun. Addresi Key. T ol. RKU.LY, B, 1) , Rector. 19wi(. CAMPAIGN CLUB OP s 1860 and 1808. GRANT AND COLFAX. THE CLUB WILL ASSEMBLE F0K rARA.DE ON SATURDAY EVENING 19th inbf., at7i o'clock, AT CITY ARMORY, BKOAD ASD BACB STREETS. All republicans are respectfully Inrited to join in the demonstration. WM. B. MANX, President and Chief Marshal. R. W. BEATTY, Secretary. JOHN PRICE WETHERILL, 17 it TREASURER. POLITICAL. 18GO. PARADE or CAMPAIGN CLUB. GRANT AND COLFAX. Theeffloers and tuembeM of tUeClab will meet at tbe CITY ARSENAL, RACE, BELOW BROAD, On Saturday Evening, 19th inst., AT 7 O'CLOCK SHARP, To proceed over tbe following route: Assemble at Arsenal down Race to Twelfth, down Twelfth to Chesnut, down Cbeanat to Sixth, down Sixth to Pine, oat Pine to Broad, up Broad to Arch, ont Arch to Twenty-first; up Twenty-first to Callowblll, down Callowhlll to Flfteentb Ward Meeting-, and from tbenoe to place of meeting, and there dismiss. By order. WM. B. MANN", President and Cblef Marshal. KH. BEATTY, Seoretary. It JOHN PRICE WETHERILL, Treasurer. tZSST HEADQUAETKBS ONfON RKPCBLI fc3 CAN CITY JiXKCimVH! COMMIT! KJ HO. 11C5 CiiSairr etreet. ' w . . Puiudiu-hi., Bent. 18. 1868. Tbe Delegate elected to lb Tbir.ee jib. Reprasen' tatlva CoDveotlon will assemble oo MUNuAf KVKNIKO next. September HI, at 80'olocic, at tbe B. K. corner of KUT'lU aud THOMPSON btreets. to nominate aoandldate lor tbat dlutrlo.. Ry order ol tbe KzecuilveComiulttoe. , WILLIAM R.LlsHiid, President John L. Hill, .,, A. M. WLK INSHaWj 9 w ,( tSJ- GRANT, COLFAX. KELLEY TYN- CALK, AND VICTORY. GRAND MASS MKBTINO FIFTKKNTn WARD 'On SATURDAY KVlbNlfM, at o'clock. Bept 11)' t, at NINKTICENTH aud OALLOav'HILL,. Tbe following dlalluKulabed speakers will address inn aneeiiDf: OrL James R.Campbell, A. W. Ueo.xpy, Hamoel li. Orwlg. llon.W, D. Kelley, lion. Morton McMlcbasl, linn, ( hniles Oloboua. CrlonelK. W DavH toy ututr or tbe ulcerative couiminee. 18 2t ' Chairman Coinmltte'e on Meeting. r35T HEADQUARTERS OP THB GRANT AND COLb'AX CLUB OS" XHlll FlUKEMll WARD. El DOR Avenue and COATE4 Street RHOiUKNTALORIKttNO 8. The Reglnivnt will aaseuihle on SATURDAY Rveulng, ai7 o olork, sharp tlmc.ou C'Oiles atrial, r tibt retlng i n lilclge avenue, facing north. Aolblug will be allowed lu tut) Hue but torabe and the Ame rican Ug. T. U F.TAI'PKR, ... . .. , . Coloucjl Uuiumaudlug' B. M. Evans, Adjutant It rjiHB BTARRY FLAG 'NEATH WHICH WE FOUQUT." Goodwill to all-Malice Towards Hono." To TBI RETURNED SOLDIER8 AMO SAU0KS OF PENNSYLVANIA. lour Nallonal Republican Executive Com mlttco Ilayinx Called A Grand National Convention Of SOLDIERS AND 8AILOR8. To meet at Philadelphia, beneath the bhadoirof INDEPENDENCE HALL, On the First and SccoHd of October, 18G8, You areinviud to be present to anile t n weloom. IngrourBRAvecoMKaua,. in aaua from cturaiiM Matea 10 me Wativii city o amhbioaw iVn? "TiJoTiou r" wun ""m - - w ..rrr ILLUaffilOUi GRANT AS PRESIDENT, And tbni to preserve the Fdaob amo trnicitTiu at our oeiiairy. wbose UtNlcta YOU AVko (IJJLjf Wood cma UHl. T.ie traitor, you MZTreA a,U Umied oieoi annoanoe tbelr rum-ox to im S i HV1H. THKV TliBKATCN ANOTHMH WB Unlei.Toe? cau oobuoI lb Ooveri.ineul wbloa Ider aooirhi w oe-uor. Tbey are ,,, tcom dv tj HV, mu?J"(0'2 tot only tbe poor fretduien, but hundred, of bra whitb Uhihn MKM.your nimradM ou man V a uai. ome narcli and ontj a bloody field. tbankUoiL yourold leader dill uveal uu TIIK INVINCIBLK GRANT I. with yon In if aintainino tbi pbaob aa ha IN hohtino THi wab Ht It ,eady. ahouid hli country's .ally demand It, to lead youiMMieuiATaI.7 AQAINHTTHJUtNKMV B WORKS. AnD.,UUOe taal ivaa will again follow ma lead, aud the thai roRa wiLi, " " m . r jur win remember Vtrk.tinr and Mobile i hauanooga and Fort FlaherT New oi leana and Ricbmond, and Ihey will agala tb auk tha FAiaioxio Ukanx for ay log: " LET U8 HAYH PEAOB. Come, then, every man 0 yon, Ibat each mar aa. couraie hla comrade to ww USB TIIK BALLOT AS BE DID THK BUfiLBT Proclaim foi only the loyal ',h all have front trmim tn the jNatUnial Council 1. nd you will give Devuv, harmony aud protperily to your country. TurnvJZ' laUddfad, ' r. YOUR COMRADES NOW IN HEAVE will lnnlr di.wn ntmn unn wljh .mllu All the greaimi rf jour great leader, are Witk mi rtB Urakt. Tbey work and pray for peaoe. but tbey do nut fear tbe UNHKeoNBTBuoiao. v.r lor I h A Ai.ivtttlt.nnf 1 h a I Inn ihu. 1' again to ' MARCH TO VICTORY WITH OR INT. HbaubwhI make anutber Gettysburg, andaioklaa will give another leg to belp blm: Thoma oan rZ dem another N.Bbvllle; HUKRMAN H marob to lh ea can be repeated, and PUlli. HUKRIuaw aeud all liallors wnlrliug up the Valley. Come, then, one and all. Come ai ladlvlduali ne come In organised bud'es. Tbe wobld-widm vlu of ou Navy was won by our gallant tars Our brave.oldiera AsioNUBCD mankind wth tit mi a ACHiKVKMXMTa; let them vie wlta eaoh other in making a MIGHTY DEM0MSTKATI0JT in vavob or "LIBERTY AND UNION NOW AND PORKVPu OMi AN1 INHBeARABLB." BEMEMBIR ANDERSON VILLK AND I.mnv BJl.Llll 1SLK AND BALI3BURY. T This Is perhaps the last opportunity we will at have ol meeting those who shared with na r THK MARCH 1 THKOAMP! THB BATTLE1 ANT. TUB BIVOUAC! 'iMB (Charles H..T. OolUj, I JLt Aus.eii, Joseph W. Fisher, Joshua X. Owen, Committee ot Arrangements. Address A. L. RUSPB.LL. Secretary, No. 20 8. SEVENTH Street, Phllada, N. B. Wade Hampton, Forrest, Bnokner, Pike, and Se m men will not be delegates here. u wslf JJ UNION REPUBLICAN NATDBALIZA. TION COM AllTTEE will meet dallV Atlluo! kins', No. 1H LIBRARY Bueet. 7 Ul,p M. U HONG. Chairman. PIANOS. i k a 101m4p C H I O K B R Grand, Square, and Upright A A AS J O, DUTTON'8. No. U CHEMN UT Street. N 8TEINWAY & SONS' GRAND I (Oiiare and nnrlsht Pl.nn. . r r . . soriuiSCHKSNUf Btreea1 g"' ji Rrriirtr v nnia . mt ... .it' i a Ally riAIrlKU lAMLlN'U CABINET ORGANS Only at av,'M . J. E. GOULU'8 New Store, Btntmlp No. m CHEBNUT BtrSat. POINT BREEZE PARK RACES? POINT BREEZ3 PARK. Vr epiBuber ai; Purse (WO. Allie beate, S la t to bar- 'lea.. Hnr.a. h . -. tiulua Inlu oriur to JulT l.L. Ltin it. n m. . - pCSd' 140 lhltd h0rt8' Uore w to'cloni. J. Turner enters a g. Harry D. R. P. Hietsnu enlers b. m Gazelle. Jobn Russell enter. . g. Frauk, Owner enters Blue Dick. B. D. Stetson enieis b. m. Ida. Tbe privilege of a member Introducing a male friend wlthoi-t pay Is suspended. Omnlba.es will start from Library street at tK O'clock P.M AdmlBulow.tl. 1JI BOOTS AND SHOES, HAVING ALTERED AND ENLARQED Mr Btere. No. 2M N. NINTH etreet, i Invite att.n lion to my Increased stock (of my own manuraeture. of line BOOT 8. SHOES. GAlTKus, Etc., of tbe lakes. styls. and at tbe lowost prices. J m ERNEST BOPP. WANTS. WANT E D. BOARD IN A PRIVATi family, weator Broad and north of BpringGar Address, with terms, etc, Box I6 Pblla. P. O. it ANTED, AN EXPEUIENCEI) SALES lady lu tbe Bilk DepArlmeot of a flrst-olaas Retail Iny Gooi s House. None need apply out tbose tbat are competent. Address, with reference. bILKd. at thUcfllce. ( is gj Tttantep, A BOY IN A RETAIL DRT W onC Bt0te- Addr,M' wlta IB'e"Br,'.-..q' PAPER. " " 50 T0KS 50 T0S Wrapping, Manilla, and Hardware Tapers, OF DESIRABLE SIZES AND WEIGHT PRICES GREATLY REDUCED, C. t. OiBItlTT A UBOTHEB, 1 1 Imrp Parer Manufacturers and Dealer, Waiehoose. No.. Is and 14 PBOATCR Street. .1.1., u AuBpasa'i tvltavrr 'i hjmmw . H varlnn titUH A.M..ftudftP.M. JVAure, u oenu aoti war, Kgouylon, 4U cenu. eapt,p R qr AWg0RD m -fr-j. DEI IGHTFUL EXCDB9ION9 Id -SiSClOLOUCAlslKK YQ1NV daily.' li.aui loave loot Ol SOUTH bueet every miButea. W6 luitp
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers