J tY.f.T T.,';r IK THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, , THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1868. CO III MED E1ERT 1FTERIO0I Iniun Bxoarrn, AT TH1 EVENING TELEGRAPH BUTLDINa. in in a waa iW rrV, TbrM Cents per Copy fDonbl BhMtJ. Yfehteea Cento pet Week, payable to the Carrier and Mailed to Subscribers oat of the city at Nino Do VI art per Annum. One Dollar and Fifty Cent for Two Months, InTailably In advance for the period Ordered. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1868. A New Fight on an Old Issne. " In order to form a more perfeot union" was the formal of words chosen bj oar wise fore fathers to express one of the strongest im. pnlaea that prompted them to strengthen their confederation by constitutional com pact. This anion signified firm consolidation of all parts of the nation Into one iarmontous Whole, and the Berolatlonarj fathers gave ample proof of their belief that the Govern ment constituted by their hands contained the elements of progress, and that the seed thus sown would grow to vigorous maturity that the tree of liberty thus planted would offer shelter to the oppressed of all nations, and that In the course of time it would be possible and praotiuable for all classes to become free memDers Ol IU1S great nu muio pmiout uuiuu j jj)en. of the future. So clearly did they see that i slavery was one of the greatest obstaoles to the work for which they were hazarding life and liberty, that they not only deolared'lt inhar monious with the scheme but contemplated Its speedy extinction. But the presence of the insidious foe was permitted as one of those evils that must in evitably be destroyed by the operations of a free government; while our greatest and best men protested against it, and those who dreaded to raise new causes of controversy in their life-time, on their death-beds, "near their last silence," uttered their most solemn denunciation by freeing their souls from the sinful burden. Death bed emancipations were the private repentance for the public sin, and so taoitly accepted by the nation, while the moral sense of the community found another expression in the colonization schemes. So thoroughly inimical to true republican, ism was the slavery power, that as it grew into predominance it was popularly styled "King Cotton," oarrjing its condemnation in its very name. It was the assumed duty of our nation to war against kings and kingcraft at home and abroad, yet in utter folly and weakness men oalling themselves by the speoious name of Demoorats pledged their lives and sacred honor to the code that declared that all men were not created equal and endowed with the inalienable rights of lite, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. This new king, enthroned by those whose proudest title was king-haters, Eoon formed a court that claimed to be a veritable anstoo raoy, cultivating the graces, aping the follies, exeroisiDg the insolenoe, and, alas t practising the very crimes of the class they imitated. Immunities, privileges, undue predominance in legislation was demanded by them as their right, and enforoed by swaggering pretension. When the inevitable hour did at last come, and slavery and its idol King Cotton found their supremacy endangered, they flew to force as the last bad argument of a bad oauae, and hastened the approaching overthrow of the evil. The conflict between the wrong and the tight so disarranged the old party lines that "War Democrats" became a new name to desoribe those who, in defense of that pro mised "more perfeot anion," washed their garments of the old sin, and forgot the old slavery of partisanship and partisanship of slavery in defense of the threatened Union. The issne is the same now as it was when the cloud burst over Charleston harbor Re publicanism and the Union as it was formed and fonght for by Washington, Jefferson, and Franklin, against the mlsoalled Democracy and disunion as preached and practised by Jefferson Davis, Raphael Semmes, N. B. For rest, Wade Hampton, and Horatio Seymour. A Demooratio triumph now would restore to power not only the enemies of the Republican party but the sworn foes of the republic, of the Union, of liberty,' of progress, of human rights, and of the loyal and patriotic portion of the Amerioan people. lowed to vote on , a question ffeollng their right to remain members, were speedily ejected, and by this perfidious parliamentary juggle the Georgia Legislature was trans, fanned into Demooratio assemblage. The recent massacre at Camilla is but one of the bloody results of this restoration of Rebel rule. The Legislature refuses to comply with the recommendation of Governor Bollock that the President should be asked to send additional troops into the State to maintain order, and series of brutal attacks upon Union men may be anticipated. The Rebel leaders of the State, Cobb and Toombs, are inciting their followers to oo mmit every form of outrage upon the freedmtn who will not bow in base submission to secession demagogues, and they plainly intend to oarve their way to a new triumph of treason over the dead bodies of loyal patriots. These well known events should be sufficient to satisfy every voter that oo relianoe caa be placed upon Rebel Justice or Rebel magnani mity. The traitors have been trained in the barbarous school which taught that might was right, and while they whine like whipped bounds when they are held 'n subjeotion, they never fail to abuse the powers they are permitted to regain. They seem to know but two relations of life master and slave; and tbey invariably signalize their ascendanoy by efforts to oppress and persecute their fellow- The Rebel Policy in Georgia. Tbb comae of events in Georgia furnishes an inBtruotlve lesson to the American people. The Jramera of her new Constitution were ani mated by a liberal and magnanimous spirit. Tennessee and Missouri had prohibited Rebels from voting, but instead of following this example, all citizens of the proper age were permitted to exercise the right of suffrage The only penalty imposed for participation in the Rebellion was the exolusion from office o' those whose treason had been specially fla grant and notorious. At the first election under this Constitution a Republican Governor and majority of Republican legislators were chosen. Among the - Democratic legisla tors were many who were ineli gible on aooount of their treasonable antece dents. A oommittee was appointed to inquire into their right to retain their seats, but, in ccordanoe with the magnanimous spirit which had prevailed In the formation of the Constitu tion, it reported that it was inexpedient to expel any of the sitting members who had . received the requisite number of legal votes. This resolution was adopted with great nua. aimlty, and it was sapponed at the time that it disposed of all questions relating to the . orgauization of the Legislature. The Demo" . oratic iueinbtrs, however, were no sooner em. powered .by an act of grace ;to retain thbir tea's, than tbey j oix-nded to reward this irajrianiml'y by -snMug their colored toUt-aneo Ttie Jailer, not biiug al. Why Not drear's Corpse ? Li wis C. Cahhidy, Esq., has returned from his travels abroad. If he had remained out of the country a little longer his reputation would not have received the heavy blow which he himself inflioled upon it on Monday eves, ing. Mr. Cassidy is good Demoerat, and always was such. Doubtless he will remain firm in the faith to the day of his death. Hence, when he made first entrance npon the campaign of 18G8, he was fluent of speech npon the grievous burdens whioh Congress and the Republican party have inflicted upon the country. But these burdens are not so great that they oould claim his exclu sive attention. The murder of Mary Mohrmann was brought to bear npon the great issue now pending before the American people. The Republican party of Philadel phia was held responsible for the faot that the perpetrator of the fiendish double crime has not yet been brought to Justice ! Mr. Cassidy neglected to state whether or not he regarded the same party as primarily responsible for the deed itself; but by inferenoe we judge that he does, as he contends that the polioe (orce of the city is almost entirely lacking in the element of faithfulness, and faithful polioe, as a matter of course, can prevent the com mission of any and every dark and hidden crime whioh enters into the heart of a fiend in human shape. That Mr. Cassidy should stoop so far be neath his habitual assumption of dignity as thus to pander to the lowest passions or a crowd would be quite incredible, were the words he nsed not staring us in the faoe in plain black and white. We regret the olroum stanoe on Mr. Cassidy's aooount, for it shows that he has been moving so long in the petti fogging atmosphere of the Quarter Sessions court room as to be rendered in capable of rising to the level of a great crisis in the country's history. On other grounds we regard the ciroumstanoe as full of marked significance, and therefore an acceptable one. Everything that human agency or ingenuity oould accomplish to un earth the perpetrator of the recent diabolioal outrage in the Nineteenth ward has been done, and he still baffles the efforts of the most skilful detectives at the command of the public When, therefore, suoh a saga cious Democrat as Mr. Cassidy drags the corpse of Mary Mohrmann into the Presiden tial contest, and points to her grievous wounds as did Mark Antony to "the rent the envious Casca made" upon the body of "great Caesar," he proclaims to the world how des peiate are the fortunes of the man whose claims npon the Presidential chair he advo cates. That an intelligent publio will be de ceived by such a oontemptible devioe we do not believe. If Mr. Casdlddy has faith in such expedients, so muoh the worse for him and for Seymour. General Dix's "Ilancorous Letter." Tbb New York World has been thrown Into a violent pasBion by the publication of Gene ral Dix's letter, to which we gave place yes terday. The epithets which it applies to this epistle and its author equal anything that Parson Browulow has ever achieved in the lice of personal abuse. A "rancorous letter," "laying bare a heait ulcerating with spite and envy;" "with falfce pretense of pnvaoy;" "exhibiting the fierce acrimony of party politics;" "a tirade of vituperation," "pour ing out the rancor which has long been fester. jug in his breast;" "a greedy place-hunter," "mortified that his name was never talked of nor even thought of, in connection with the Demooratio nomination." Really it is quite refreshing to come across suoh a medley of abusive adjectives in the columns of journal which is so notorious for its generous and oourteous treatment of political opponents. The trnth of the matter lies just here. The World is running Mr. Seymour's machine to the best of its humble abusive ability. There fore, when a life-long Democrat, occupying tLe second position in the gift of a Demooratio President abroad, who has known Horatio Seymour intimately for more than a quarter of a century, openly declares that he has sounded the man time and again, and found "that he has not a single qualification for the sucoefBful execution of the high official trust to which he has been nominate i," it is not a matter of surprise that the especial organ of this Presidential aspirant should manifest its wrath in an unmistakable manner. General Dix's letter reviews the wLole ground UiOioi'fchly, tLcufch britlly; but its moot potent thrust at Mr. Seymour Is contained in that sentenoe wherein it is deolared that Ms "political career has been, in nothing more conspicuously marked than in aa utter in firmity of purpose." Aad the man who thus writes about Horatio Seymour has known him intimately for more than twenty-five years. What are we to deduoe from this damaging exposure T Mr. Seymour has often thrust upon the publio his extreme hard-money view?, and yet he acoepts the nomination of a party whose oardinal prinoiple of finanoe is unblushing repudiation. Well may General Dix declare that he "knows nothing so humili-1 ating in the history of Amerioan polltlos as this tergiversation." Mr. Seymour points to his reoord as Governor of New York, and holds up to the world his earnest patriotism and devoted loyalty. And yet, as General Dix recalls to our mind, he is the "man who was maklDg, at the Academy of Musio, on the Fourth of July, 1863, a speeoh deficient in all the characteristics of an elevated love o country, at the very hour when Gen. Grant was carrying the victorious arms of the Union into Vicksburg, and when thousands of our ooun. trymen were pouring out their blood on the plains of Gettysburg." Now that he oomes before the people as a oandidate for the highest position within their gift, to which he was nominated by an assemblage in whioh Wade Hampton and Vallandigham were the control ling spirits, is it reasonable to anticipate that, if elected, he will not prove himself to be a mere tool in the hands of unrepentant Rebels? The Minister to Franoe, overlooking the situation from a distant standpoint, where his views of the national honor and the national safety aie not obsoured by the petty rivalries and jealousies of the contest, regards the elec tion of Seymour as a positive national oalamity, and hastens to repel the imputation that he is heart and hand in sympathy with him. Oar surprise will be as great as that of General Dix if a majority of the Amerioan people do sot follow his example. The Approaching General Convention ol the 1' rote s tan t Episcopal Church. In a few weeks there will assemble in New York city the General Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Churoh of the United States. This high Council, composed of a Heme of Bishops and of the Lay House, holds its session triennially; and to it are referred all questions affecting discipline, ordinances, canons, artioles of faith, and all similar matters pertaining to the state of the Churoh militant. It 1b so constituted as to truly represent all the various divisions of the Churoh organiza tion. The Bishops sit by virtue of their office, the clergymen and laity are regularly eleoted each having a constituency as 'dis tinct as that of any politioal representative. Their decision can be justly held to be the decision of all the Churoh. The approaching Convention will be the first one, sinoe 1859, at which every State of the Union will ba rapr. sented. 1862 and 18 05 saw the Rebel seotion outside of the union with Northern Christians; so that it is a happy augury of future unity to see the reabsemblage of the delegates from the Episcopal churches of every State To this Convention, when it meets, will be referred questions of the most vital conse quence to the entire Christian world; and it is an act of great propriety on the part of Bishop Stevens to direct that the prayers of the various congregations be offered up for wisdom to guide it in all its deliberations. There are two great matters whioh cannot fall to attraot the atten tion of all its members, and require its wises1 aotion. The first of these issues is that of ritualism. For the past two years there has been no settled rule in the Church on the matter, the Bishop of each State deoiding pro or con, as he sees fit. New York forbids any such customs as those whioh St. Alban's and St. Mark's are inclined to indulge in. New Jersey sanotions them. Pennsylvania stands without committal to either side. So it is with all the other Commonwealths. Eaoh follows its individual in clinations. It is requisite, however, when the General Convention is in session, that some decided rule of conduct should be adopted. A rule either allowing the burning of oandles elevating of crosses, wearing of surplices worked and embroidered, and authorizing continuous nodding and bobbing of heads, must become a cauon of the denomination and this ceremonial be made part of the autho rized form of worship, or else these religious gymnastics must be forbidden. We have already said that the constitution of the Con vention makes it truly a representative body, and its action can be truly said to be the action of a majority of the Churoh. The mi nority must submit, or secede into the Romish Church. It is eminently proper that this body should decide the question, and thus end a discussion whioh 1b doing harm to all the Church of Christ. As to which side our feel ings tend most strongly, it is useless to repeat here. Sympathizing with "a Christianity of the heart and not of the lips or the musoles, we cannot see 'in chants or in inclinations of the spinal column any suoh additional claim to goodness as would call for a revision of the rules of the old established Churoh. The second point upon whioh discussion will beyond all doubt take place is the oonduot of th Court which tried Rev. Mr. Tyng. It will be remembered that the father of the accused gave notice that he should present a piotest at the next General Convention. . The matter will, therefore, be brought formally before that body. The result of its action in the case is a far more doubtful one than in the matter of ritualism. We have no possible doubt but that ritualism, in all its phases, will be con sidered, but we have very grave misgivings as to the settlement of this question of union with fellow-Christians of different denomina tions. We hope that no barrier of bigotry or 'ulse exclusiveness will be allowed to covern the action of the Convention. It I u ay not be vtiJliug to allow lite gnueral inter ohange of pulpits, such as is common in oertain other denominations, but it would stultify itself and the religion It professes to serve did it authorise Jndioial punishment for offenoes against a canon framed only in conformity with the Middle Ages, "if it 'does not approve of the aotion of Mr. Tyng, . let it not allow the farce of a court to be gone through with again. Let it aooept the situation, and leave eaoh of its olergymen to act as his individual preference diotates. These two matters will oause exoitement and discussion. They may, and in all probability will, produce ill feeling. , But let all the words spoken and aotion takn follow only the doc trine so beautifully expressed in the prayer, that "they may redound to the good of Thy Churob, and the safety, honor, and welfare of Thy people." There never was time when the display of spirit of Christian charity is more needed, and at whioh we regret to say there seems less probability of the need being supplied. Wkndbll Phillips, as will be seen from our news columns, has again assailed the charac ter I of General Grant, reasserting the exploded slanders about his habitual drunkenness, and declaring that "lavish falsehood ' oannot claim for him anything whioh fits" him for a leader." Yet Phillips will vote for Grant. If he should declare in favor of Seymour we would be quite as indifferent, and quite as well pleased. ,,We merely desire to ask if, in the faoe of this slanderous philippio, the Demooratio journals intend to persist in holding up Wendell as a Republican? In this way alone can theycast odium on the oause of the party whioh saved the nation from the attempt of the Hampton Democracy upon its life, and therefore we imagine that the answer to our query will be an affirmative one. Tub New York World credits Tub Evbhiso ( Telegraph with an offer to substantiate a vile and unfounded slander upon General Heotor Tyndale, the Republican candidate for Mayor of this city. The World has made a slight mistake in its exoessive zeal to serve the Democratic cause away from home. No suoh words as alleged ever appeared in these columns. ES PART FRO, THB PROVISIONAL PRESIDENT of Spain. Tlie cable to-day Informs us that the Bpanisn revolutionist in all parts of tbe klDgdom are proclaiming Espartero, the vene rable Duke of Vltlorla, President. Tbis, evi dently. Is Intended as a temporary arrangement only, for they have Issued a proclamation de claring that, as soon aa tbey bave overturned tbe present Government, tbey will submit tbe fu'ure of Spain to a vote of tbe people on the principle of universal suffrage. Joaquin Baldomero Espariero, the Provi sional President, was born at Granatula In the year 1702. Of bis publio life, whioh has been as long and as varied as that of Napoleon ill, we present tbe following meagre outline. Being of a remarkably delloate physique In early life, be was unable to follow tbe trade of U1S ZatUcr, Ua off a. tMtrpontor, .utl m& WAS educated at Almagro for the Church. In 1808 yielding to an Inclination of patriotism and a! desire for a life of adventure, he enlisted as a private In one of tbe guerilla regiments raised to fight the French. Afterwards be had tbe advantage of education in a military school, from which at the age of twenty-three he re ceived tbe commission of sub lieutenant. HUH lond of ad ventnre.be Joined Morillo In his South American campaign. Having served with much success, he was sent baok to Spain In 1821 on a semi-diplomatio mission. Returning to South America he found Bolivar triumphant, end a prison awaiting him. Thence he escaped to Madrid, where, with a fortune of 3000 ac quired by gamblin g, he found Utile difficulty In gaining tbe hand of an accomplished, beautiful, and wealthy woman. The death of Ferdinand, In 1833, Involving the question of succession to the throne, produced universal confusion. Don Carlos claimed the crown under the Sallo law. Maria Christina maintained the right of ber daughter Isabella. To tbe latter party Espartero lent tbe powerful assistance of his sword and Iron will. He siroDgly advocated tbe regency of the Queen mother. In the desperate struggle that ensued between the Carlists and Chrlsllnos he held distinguished positions with varying success. Eventually, having defeated the gallant Zumal acarregul and tbe ablest Carllst lieutenants, he n stored Isabella to her throne in 1810, Don Carlos In the meantime retiring to Franoe. In ternecine war bad ceased, but peace was not re jtoied. Political divisions still prevailed, and bu subserving these to his purpose Espattero showed the same Indomitable courage and wonderful power which he exercised In the Held. In Ootober, 1810, the Queen mother re signing her regency, Its duties were assumed by Espartero. insurrections under O'Donnell and other chiefs were temporarily suppressed, but In 1813 the majority of Isabella having been declared by tbe Junta of Baroelona, be was de posed, and lied to England, leaving an open field to his successful rival, Narvaez. Theie he resided until created a Spanlih Senator and recalled In 1817. Politically be was quiet until 1851, when on the retirement of Christina and Narvaez from the country he again was placed In charge of tbe Supreme Council. To strengthen his government he called to a participation In Us cares his old protege and subsequent rival, Marshal O'Don nell, but was unsuccessful in preserving bis power. After a short-lived and unsuccessful tenure, be retired Into private life, resigning his Senatorship In 1857. From that date until July last, the name of Espartero ceased to figure In the troublesome history of Spain. But about two months ago he was recalled to Madrid by Queen Isabella, and entrusted with the formation of a Cabinet. In this he was unsuccessful, either from a dis inclination to further exer tlon In behalf of the foolish and despotic Queen, or from an ina bility to rally to his support the oontllollug ele ments around him. The result was that Qon gales Bravo was plaocd at the head of affairs, tbe exile of the Duke and Duchess of Montpen. sler and the liberal Generals followed, and now Spain is tug scene of a great, and almost unanimous uprising against the despotlo rule of the Bourbon dynasty. With a man of Espar tero'a strength of charaoter, Inflexible Arm uess, and unquestioned devotion to the oause of liberty and progress, at the bead of the revo lution, It promises muoh for the future welfare aud prosperity of Spain. To-Night. The addiessof tbe Hon. J imes G. Blalue, of Maine, delivered ut Concert Hall last uvtuli e. as au uuuuNweiuble aij;umeut lu, "f-'vorof I tie election of (Irani aud Colfax. To liigut ix Uuvcruor Morton, ol Iudluua. wlU peak at the same plaoe on the Isiues of tbe day. Governor Morton la one of the ablest talesmen and one of tbe most polished orators now In the national Senate, and at his hands fall Jastloe will be done to the subject which will engroM bis attention. Let every voter who can force his way into the hall be present. If be la Democrat, so mooh the better. Tmt Reabow War. In tbe coarse of the pow erful speech delivered at Chester last evening by ex-Governor Boutwell, of Massachusetts, occurs the following passage: "Well, now I ex pect that In Pennsylvania the same thing will happen that did happen In Vermont and Maine. Our committee and canvassers made estimates that the Republican majority in Vermont would be 18,000, but U went up, I think, to over 127.000. In Maine we estimated It at between 18,000 and 10,000, and It exceeds 20,000. Now, where is the difference T I take it to have been In this that a great many Democrats, earnest and patrloilo men, saw the real Issues In this contest, aud without (riving any notice beforehand, went to the polls and voted the Republican ticket aa a protestagalnst the exoessive use of paper money, against the resurrection of the Rebellion and Its restoration to authority In the Government of the country ' SPECIAL NOTICES. tgf THE UfcEAT NAPOLEON W A3 FOXO of violets, and cultivated them for their fra grance at St. Helena: but what la tbesoentof the vHile, or of any combination or sarten flowers, whtu comrered with the perfume of Pinion's - FbOK DiMAYOf" Let the ladies amwer. Bold by all dnwg'UB. u jrif FOR THE SUMMER. TO PREVENT Suuburn, Freckles, aad keop me skin white and bf-aulllul use WhIUHT'S A LOON AT I) 6LY t MIW M, TA BLJKT OP BOLIDIF1S.U UL YOK.KI NK. It la dellclously fragrant, transparent, and superb as a tol ft soap. Bold by all D-uKKiats. it, m U. A. WRIGHT. No. 6?4 CHKHNUT wtroet. til irgf- PHILADELPHIA. AND BEADING RAILROAD COMPANY", Office No. tB B. FOURTH Bireet. Philadelphia, May 27. lsss. NOTICE To ths holders of bonds of the PHILA DKLPHIA AND READING RAILROAD OOM PANY due AprU 1, 1870. The Company offer to exebance 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 States and State taxes, having twenty-five Tears to run. The bonds not surrendered on or before the 1st of October next wUl be paid at maturity, In accordance with their tenor. B. BRADFORD, S28toi Treasurer. HE THAT CAN bTAY TUB TIDE lth sand. tir letter Are with flaxen band. Has yet a harder tank to prove, By strong resolve to conquer love. LOVE. COURT till IP, AND MARttlAQHi. How to woo and bow to win, Illustrated by a new method. Dr. J.H. HOUGHTON, Resident Fnyclan ol "John Howard Relief," Milestown, Pa., THURSDAY even li g, (September 14, 1S68. Concert and Dramatic Read lugs. It KST" PIMPLY FACES, UNNATURAL RED Noses, Tetter, Ring-worm. Krjslpelas, Ko sema, and all cutaneous eruptions and acaiydlsqua matlona upon any part ol the body are effeotuaily cured by Uelskeli's Tetter Ointment. Hold 60 cents per box. Jobnaton, Ilolloway dk Cowden, No. 602 ARCH Street. t 18 r3ST- AMERICAN HOUSE, B09TON. THE LSRUKetT FIRST-CLASS HOTKL IN NKW ENGLAND Vertical Rallwas; Apartments wits Bathing aud Water conveniences connecting. Bil liard Halls, Telegraph Olllce, and Cafe. 1 9ia tb s 8m LK WIS RICK & BON. Proprietors, DOWN WITH THE LEATES. DRY GOODS. The leaves are loosening from the trees, And gently down are tumbling, "We hear the chilly autumn breeze Among the forest rumbling. The shivery equinoctial storm Like distant ibnuder's mumbling. An fi'lks wuo Tine to navsitwarm, Because of cold are grumbling. Tbe lraves that linger on the trees Are turnlug red aud yellow; The pears aud tt Mea, If you please, Are gelling ripe and mellow. We're singing p easant autumn tunei, Of Host, aud o- umbrellas. Of autumn coats, and ptntalosns. To comfort olever fellows, Unlike tbe falling autumn leaves, We try to move oo, steady, To where each think lug mau believes He'l' find Fall Oarmen s ready. Or ir we'd have th' m made, so neat, According to our nwasure, ROCK H ILL fc W I LHON. Cbesuut street, W Hi fit us out wli h pleasure. The trees are getting their clothes off, bat we nee I to be getting onrs on, for tbe Fall and Winter. Let us get on THOSE ELEGANT CHINCHILLAS, THOSE MAGNIFICENT PIQUES, THOSE ENDURING BEAVER CLOTHS, THOSE SPLENDIFEROUS OAS3IMERK3, 1 THOSE SUBSTANTIAL B E A VEltTE tCNS, Which we buy Cheap for Cash, at ROCKHILL & WILSON, GREAT BROWN HALL, 1 Nos. 603 and 605 CU1XNUT 8TREE1, lUip PHILADELPHIA. CURTAINS. CURTAIN ESTABLISHMENT. The subacrlberi art now receiving their ( FALL IMPORTATIONS i OF RICH CURTAIN FABRICS , 'OB PA11LOK, CHAMBER, AND LIBRARY. WINDOW CURTAINS ! I2T! AKD '; FURNITURE COVERINGS, COMPRISING 1RENCH SATINS AND BROOATELLES, ROYAL TAPESTRIES, SILK 1 ERRY AND C0TELINE8, WOOL TERRY, REPS, DAMABK8, ETC. ALSO, Just Opened, direct from the Manufacturer, Embroidered Lace Curtains, NEW DSSIQNS, - a? From the lowest to tbe highest quality some of them the RICHEST Made , NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS. EMBROIDERED MUSLIN CURTAINS. JACQUARD AND MUSLIN DRAFERIKS VESTIBULE CURTAINS, In great variety. CARVED, PLAIN, GILT, AND WALNUT COB. K1CE8. i WHITE AND COLORED SHADES. Experienced and reliable workmen superintend our UphoUtery Department, and evtiy effort Is employed to five satisfaction and secure prompinesi la fulfill lug.lhe ore en entrusted to us. SHfFPiRD, VAN H&RUNCEN & ARRISOlt, Ko. IOCQ CHCCHUT Ctroot, 021 tlistuUlrp 1'IIILADI I.PHIA. KEW AND ELEGANT GOODS . i .... . . , - , ,i i I-1 FOB THS AUTUMN AND WINTER, i8GS. We are bow prepared to off jt oar . '' Splendid Stock of New and Fash . ! ionablo Goods, ' OONSISTTNa IN PART OF ' ' CHAMELEON SILKS, STRIPE BILKS BPLENB1D QUALITY COLORKD BILKS BUFEPIOR BliACK SILSH, CHAMALKON BILK BUBOES CHAMELEON POPLINS, PI el BROS.' IRI iff POPLINS. FRENCH SILK POPLINS, SILK EPINaLINB. HEAVY CORDED POPLINS, With a great variety of FEW FABRICS FOR LADIES' HOUSE DRES6E J and WALKING SUITS AT SUCH TRICKS AS WILL INSURE EAl'ID SALKS, Thna offering eitraordloaiy Inducements to Ladles to elect fioaa our lame Block of THIS SEASON'S IUrOKTATlOI. Ladles can bavs their Dresses made to order at the shortest notice, and In the most fashionable styles. EDWIN HALL & CO., No. 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET, 21 mlL2t PHILADELPHIA. INDIGO BLUE. gAKLOff'S INDIGO BLUB, lor Blnelnc Clothes, is pnt npand for sale at ALFRED WILTBERGER'S Drug Store, No. MS N. SECOND Street, Philadelphia. BARLOW S INDIGO BLUB will color more water than any other Bine la the market. BARLOW'8 INDIGO BLUB Is frte from add, and will not Inju'e the finest article. BARLOW'S INDIGO BLUB dissolves perfectly clear, and will not settle on the clothes or make them streaked. The Label la copyrighted, and reads, "Barlow" Inol-o Biue, prepared and for sale at Alfred Wlltber ger's Drug torv,.No. 233 North Second street, Phila delphia," Bai low's Indigo Blue Is eold to dealere at a price that paya them to keep It, CONSUMERS WILL FIND It on trial to be the moat economical aad handiest article ever used tor Blueing Clothes. Barlow's indigo Bluets putnpat Wlliberger's Dru Store, No.2M.lX. Second street, and nawhere else. BARLOW'S INDIGO BLUB Is made In tbe same way It was fourteen years ago, and does not contain any ac.d. ONE FIVE-CENT BOX OV BARLOW'S INDIGO) BLUE, dissolved In a mineral water bottle ot water, win make the best Liquid Blueing that can be made, BaRLOW'H INDIGO does not require any rags 10 tie it uii In. A few grains ot Harlow's Indigo Blue OO the end ot the fluger will color a tub ot water. 16 It Hp NEW PUBLICATIONS. Jq-BW PUBL.IOATlQHa. iasRA'S STEWARDSHIP. Halt bound, 28 cents; muatlu, u otfots. a story that pleasant. luoulcates theuaoitoleell-denjlug outy. LIFE 1 RUTHS. "With Thee Is tbe fountain of life." fequare tttmo , half- bound, 0 ctnts; cloth, to cents! cloth gill. 76 tenia. w www, A collection of ts.ays on tbe cardinal dootMnes of practical Christianity, In type, paper and binding ot exquisite beauty, and well wortny of the attrac tive ortss in which they appear. Sunday 6Wkoe 2Yw. AMERICAN SUNDAY SCHOOL TTNION.No. 11M CUiibsur street. Philadelphia; No. sv BROAD. WAY. New York. a g jt AMUSEMENTS. if or additional AmtuemetUt tt Third Pag. ALL-ENGLAND ELEVEN! GRAND INTERNATIONAL CRICKET AND BASE BALL MATCHES AT PHILADELPHIA, OCTOBER 3d TO 12th, INJLUHVE. CIrculais and Tickets at TRUatPLEa'8 Muiio Stort. NO.02S CHF.SNUTS reel. Prisons wisulog Reserved Seals on Plat'orm should apply early, as the uuuiber is limited. 2i tf PIANOS. CHICKBKINO Grand, Bonare. and Upright rianuo, DUTTON'B, lmtp No. 14 CHE8NUT Street. 910 HAM 60 rtkinway M Rnxm cmvn f llsquare aud oprlgbt Pianos, at BLASiUS -xno. lum uniusn ui niree. SI tf BTKCK 4 COVS AND HAINES 0IBKOTHKR8' PIANOS, and MASON A N'H CABINET ORGANS. ODly at J. E. GOULD'S New Store, 3m tp No. un CHESNUT Street. HATS AND CAPS. U GENTLEMEN'S HATS. Tlie Autumn Fashions are Now Heady. The favor or an opportunity to submit tbe same to your Inspection la resptotfhily solicited by WARDURTON, Hatter, Ko. i'iO CUESSUT STREET, 1 I3t Next door to the Peat Offloe. JONES. TEMPLB CO., EASHiONABLE UATIKII. No. 21 b. NINTH Street, Elm door above Chesunt street. ft SWARBDRTON'8 IMPROVED VENTI. la ted .and easy-fitting Dress Hata (patented), In all tbe Improved nuhlona of the season. CHBii. NUT bireet. next door to the Post Offloe. U u (bp WANTS. TXTANTED, AN EXPERIENCED SaLES V V..,."47,n th?, Wl. Department of a Qrat-claas Retail Dry Gooi a House. None need apply out tbosa that are competent. Address, with refeieuce, SILKS, at this olllce. ' , ig tf TTT ANTED, A BOY IN A RETAIL DRY uooas "Age" Olltce. ..0.V.od Mre. Address, wltn reler"c. U, e" Oll'ce. i 'tjnu nRRKNE8 8' BAZAAR, NINTH and SAN BOM Streew. SALE OP HORSES, OARRtAOEP, ETC., On baiurday uornlkE next, alio o'oiuok, compris ing about FIFTY HOR8E8. silted to barnpts and the saddle, Inoluded will be found the following properly of a private gentleman about leaving for Europe, to be sold to the highest bidder, vis : A pairot stylish Bay Horses, about 4 and lyearsold, long manes and talis, full 16 hands h'gh, perfectly kluu and smile, fearltas of looouolivesi one l a suptrluraaddls horse. An exlem Ion lop poaeton, pole and shafts, built to Order, almost oew. A i ei oi super!. r double HarnesSi covers, halters, etc. eta ALSO, new and second band t'arilsges, Dearborns, etc single and doulilu Harness auilf, etc, Uncial sale ol Carrie cllvftiy. on Wednes day Uxl. ALI KkU M. UKKKWK-W. 24 it Attclluuwr,
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