THE DA1L.T EVENING TELEGRAPHPHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY,! OCTOBER T, 1368. SPIRIT OF THE PRESS, BDITORIAIi OPIHIOHB OP TBR LBklHKO JOURNALS WOK CCRBEfIT TOPICS COMPILRD ETBBT DAT FOB THB bTENlNO TRLBUKAl'H. General But lor and Hi chard II. IUna. Jfrom th XT.' T. Evening toil. two questions are at the prHnt moment presented to the voters of the Fifth Masssoha etts district for decision. Tod first is whether they approve of the Chioago platform, which Sromlaea the faithtal payment of the national ebt, and denounces all forms of repudiation as national crimes, and tbe Massachusetts platform, which still more explicitly calls for payment of that debt in gold or silver; or whether they approve the policy which was announced by Pendleton, and canght np and perfected by Butler. The second is whether, on the whole, they think Hutler or Dana the fitter man to represent them during the next two years in Congress; for they are to decide which of the two men, judging from their past liifltory and present reputations, is the proper representative of the honest patriotism of the Kb Bex dint J lot. The history of General Butler, so far as it concerns Republicans, began with his aban donment of the Democratic party in 1861, and hit; bold march through Baltimore, after the April massacre, to the defense of Wash ington. For leaving the Democrats he de serves credit as a sagacious man; for his inarch, as a braye one. Ills subsequent ad ministration at New Orleans was energetio and productive of good pnblio results, though it may fairly be questioned whether the odium he incurred though the charges of peculation against his brother, charges which have never been refuted against a man whose property General Butler has inherited did not offset any advantage to the United States gained by a reign of order in a rebellious city. At any rate here his success ended ; his whole later career has been one of failure. His fiasoo at Fort Fisher rendered him the laughing stock of all military men, and his surprise and rout before the gates of Rich mond drew down upon him the calm but Stinging blame of his commanding general. The termination of the war found him one Of many political generals who had proved to the country by their total want of suoaess the absolute necessity of knowing something about war bafore waging it. Since the war, he has attempted three important things: to remove the President by impeachment; to have the debt repudiated; and to have the bonds taxed. Of the first we will now say only this, that impeachment failed, and with impeaou nent failed General Butler. In the second he had the audacity to adopt the nefarious scheme of a Democratic politician; to adopt it in the teeth of the promises of an administration of whioh he had been a supporter; and, further, he had the mistortune to have his plan de nounced by his own party as a crime. His latest, and we hope his final, publio political aot was to endeavor to persuade Congress to deprive the bondholders of part of the lawful pledged interest of their securities; and in this, too, he failed. On the strength of these failures he now requests the electors of li-ssex to send him back to Congress. Mr. Dana is a gentlemau of the highest standing in his State, of great influence in the Repulican party. More than this, he was a Free-toiler in the days when to be a Free Soiler was to run danger of personal violenoe from pro-slavery mobs, lie has twice served In the Massachusetts House with great distinc tion, and recently at Worcester has done the Republican party a greater service than often falls to the lot of one man to accomplish. To the Woroester Convention two prominent men were sent as it turned out to do the same work they are soon to repeat in the Fifth Dis trict to struggle for the leadership of the Re publican party, to struggle for the possession of its conscience; on the one Bide in the inte rest of dishonesty, on the other of good faith. General Butler went to Worcester to obtain for his friend, Dr. Loring, a recently-converted Democrat, the Governorship of Massachusetts, and to prooure silence on all questions con nected with the debt. Mr. Dana went there to oppose him. The result was two new failures on the part of General Butler: he was obliged with his own voice to withdraw Dr. Loring, and to bear the disappointment of hearing William Clan in nominated in his stead by ac clamation. He was obliged to ' listen to the reading and to acquiesce in the passage of a resolution introduced by Mr. Dana, as chair man of the committee, promising the payment of the five-twenties in "gold and silver." He left Worcester a beaten man. He has occu pied his time since that in attempting to de fame men of established reputation, and in manufacturing an extract from the Chicago platform, which he had the recklessness to introduce into a written speech delivered be fore the Essex Nominating Convention, and which was shown to be of his own composition by tke papers of the next day. But, personal considerations of past success and probable future service apart, there re mains the general question of the national credit. We conceive that Mr. Dana, in accept ing the nomination offered him by some of the best men in the Fifth district, will perform an aot whioh will please all honest Republicans throughout the country; for though Mr. But ler has repeatedly failed, his attacks damage the cause almost as much as victories. This is no narrow question of district politics; the interests involved are not confined within tie bounds even of a State. It is a matter of national importance that General Batler should again be defeated, as he was at Worcester, by the honest ability of Mr. Dana. Suppose a Democratic Success What i neu i From the N. Y. Times. The desire of the more cautions Democrats to be absolved from the responsibility fastened upon the party by the Blair letter, indorsed by the New York Convention, has led to various suggestions as to the method by which reoon Struction may be peaceably overcome. The World is the type of a very small class who accept tbe dogma that the acts of Con press are null aud void, but who nevertheless protest that their abrogation may be effected quietly, without the employment of force. They insist on separating the document which explains the platform from the platform itself, and on holding up an imaginary Blair instead 01 ine outspoken personage whom the oonven tion nominated. They are sensible enough to evade speoifio questions, and to confine them selves to assertions, without a particle of evi- J A . ' . . . aenco io sustain vuem. ; Mr. Stanbery's candor prompted him to at tempt an explanation of a constitutional modus operandi, which would break down at the vital point of the controversy. He requires, a the preliminaries to the setting aside of recon struction, a Democratio President, a Demo cratio House of Representatives, and a Demo cratio Senate. Let these be obtained, he savs. and all will be right. But will it be right, in the Democratic sense, even then ? The repeal of the Reconstruction acts win Lie lueucctual, for they will have fulfilled their purpose. The exclusion of Southern Senators aud Represen tatives will not ailed the existence of the local (rovercmenU or. rights held nnder the an-1 thority of the local constitutions. Colored suffrage will continue an established fact. The real obstacles to the destruction of the new order of things will remain as formidable ai at this moment. . Yet another suggestion associates the elec tion of Seymour with some mysterious asser tion of power by the Supreme Court. With Sejmonr as President, the Albany Argus con tends, Chief Justice Chase will "at one breath clear away the cloud that has rested over the Executive, the Congress, and the States." How the miracle Is to be wrought, the Argus does not explain. The opinion of the Supreme Court as to the constitutionality of the Recon struction aots is matter only of conjecture. This, however, is known: That in the judgment of the Chief Justice the Fourteenth amend ment is a part of the Constitution, and there fore binding npon the States, whatever fate befall the Reconstruction acts. Besides, the new Governments, being recognized by Con gress, will not be touched by the Su oreme Court in any event, nor will any opinion in regard to the constitutionalty of any particu lar link in the chain of reconstruction induce a surrender by the enfranchised freedmen of the power they now wield. Evidently, then, these more moderate ex planations of the Democratio policy are defec tive preoisely where they are required to be strongest. They do not touch the governing facts of the case. They leave the realities of reconstruction solid as ever the executives, the legislatures, the voting body all as they are now. If, as the World asserts, reconstruc tion may be undone by and through these instrumentalities, the result promised by the Democrats becomes remote indeed, for th.s theory presupposes the readiness of the colored people to disfranchise themselves, and to invest with absolute power the men who deolare them permanently inferior and subordinate. Hence the favor with which General Blair's proposition is regarded by the great body of the Democrats. They have no patience for the sophisms and nioe distinctions with which the doctrinaires of the party encumber the reconstruction controversy. They have made up their minds to destroy the work of Con gress, and tolerate only those means of ac complishing it which commend themselves as direct and certain. The Blair programme is the one that satisfies this requirement. The intervention of the Supreme Court, and the slow process of change by methods prescribed by the new Constitutions, fall short of the standard. Blair hit it with his letter. Dis carding circumlocution, despising false pre tenses, he proposes simple revolution. Sey mour is to play the usurper, aud by sheer force clear away the results of reconstruction. The Governments, the officials, the colored voters, are all to be swept aside. The mere will ot the JJeiuooratlo party is to determine the meaning of the Constitution, the rights of tbe States, and the absolute authority of whites over blacks, Tina programme un questionably involves violence, disturbance, uuu insurrection, n is, uowever, iue ouiy programme which found favor in the eyes of the New York Convention, for though revolu tionary, it is logical, consistent, and effective isow let us outrage probability by sup posing a Democratio triumph In November. Let us assume the election of Seymour, aud the ability of the Democratic party to grapple with the issue raised by their platform. The assumption is extravagant, and, in fact, pos sible only by the Blair method. There is no possibility of controlling the next Congress, or the Senate lor years to come, and therefore none of adopting the constitutional plan pro pounded by Mr. Staubery. There must be usurpation on the part of the President, and revolution, or the war upon reconstruction will end. To understand fully the dilemma of the Democrats, however, it is necessary to look beyond these obstacles, to throw aside all probabilities, and to bring the party face to lace with the responsibilities attendant npon success. What would then ocour? Reconstruction is to be overthrown because nnconstitutional, and therefore, in Democratio parlance, null and void. What do they propose as its sub stitute? These new governments are to be set aside to make room for the governments which preceded them. The present officials are to be dismissed, and those whom Congress legislated out of office reinstalled. The exist ing suffrage-basis is to give way to the basis which Congress demolished. But the govern ments which are to be thus re-established the system whioh is to be thus revived were notoriously without a shadow of constitutional authority. They were the produots of Mr. Andrew Johnson's exercise of authority. By a mere executive order, without a shadow of legal sanction, he destroyed the then existing Rebel governments, pre scribed the terms and manner of their reor ganization, dictated the qualifications of electors and officials, and the amendments to the State Constitutions, and, in faot, did all, without warrant of law, whioh Congress haj ever proposed to do through the law. When, therefore, the Demoorats propose to destroy the existing State organizations of Mr. John son, they propose to do away with the results of law and to revive the results of Executive usurpation. The organizations they favor never had a pretense of constitutionality. Bat they were in the interest of the Rebels, and that alone explains the preference. The out cry about constitutionality is a sham. They are anxious only to restore Rebel inllaenoes to power. Provided this be done, they are as indifferent to the Constitution as to the rights of the millions over whom Mr. Johnson's governments tyrannized. General Meridian. from the If. Y. Commercial Advertiser. "We learu that Uene.al MuL'lelUu bus writ ten a letter to the Committee of Arrangements lor tne great Democratic meeting in Union Hqusre, declining lu I lie most positive manner tnpit-blile on tliul occasluu. He has alHO refused a Democratic ovation in Brooklyn. Moreover, lie consented to receive the magninceut do mount ration in his honor lull Fruiay evening only on condition I hat H should not bear a political character; and we have reason for kittling that he whs not pluiiseil with the purll nan btuiges ana emblems of many of the clubs which took part In the vast procession." CVom the Hun. The above is oorroborative of testimony re ceived by the Commercial on Thursday last. It indicates that General McClellan lias certainly no active sympathy with the Seyiuour-Blair Sarty. A gentleman on intimate terms with im asserts ,that "Little Mac" will, if he votes at all, vote for Grant, to whom he alludes as an old, warm, and personal friend, and deserv ing of the highest honors from hia country men. General McClellan never planted him self npon the Chicago "failure" platform of 18G4. On the contrary, he not only Ignored but repudiated it in hid letter of acceptance, and ran on his own popularity. Daring the canvass he made no efforts to promote his own election, and he has since stated that he would not for fitly Presidential chairs subjeot himself to the annoyance and almost humilia tion which he experienced from Democratio leaders during the oontest of 18u'4. Whatever mav then have been his vlew3 ia repard to the conduct of the war, we do not believe that he now entertains any sympathy for the revolutionary Blair, who, together with his backers, Forrest, Wade Hampton, Vauo, Wife, ct ., boldly announce their purpose and determination to overthrow Congress and the "Congressional usurpations" at the Hottth with the bayonet. Like General Dix, he is doubtless a war Democrat, and he should now, like the former, pnblioly pronounce for General Grant. Such a course would not only com mend him to the esteem, friendship, and admi ration of the loyal of the land, bat exercise a most salutary influence npoia tbe unrepentant Rebels, who bare claimed him as one of them selves, and who are now so rampant for a renewal of the strife. Few men have been vouchsafed the opportunity whioh is now pre sented to General McClellan for dispelling whatever prejudices may have been enter tained among the loyal towards him, and for endearing himself to those who saved the Republic How Iho Orleans Trinces Flanked the Tolice Spies. , The following details reach us from Baden: The presence of the Princes of the House of Orleans has excited here a considerable amount of curiosity; but they have lived exclusively within their own circle of private friends. Yet it has been noticed that, in the neighborhood of their residenoe, and even within its pre cincts, some very mysterious-looking person ages might be seen, to use a vulgar expression, "hanging about." These gentlemen were con stantly wandering np and down the Llohten thal Avenue and especially to be seen on the Iffezheim race-course. So constant were they in their attendance on the Princes that their presence became the subjeot of constant remark. One evening the Prinoes and some of their friends happening to be at dinner beneath the glazed enclosure which surrounds the peristyle of Stephanien Bade, they amused themselves by catching a posse of their poursuivants. "Messeigneurs," said one of the Princes to his com panions, "let us pretend to rise and drink a toast, and yon will see how eagerly they will rush to hear what we shall not say." His proposal was aooepted, and on a oertain signal the whole party rose. The Prince's words were verified; the effeot on the mysterious listeners was very much that of a plate of honey on a swarm of bees. The Count of Paris immediately went to the door, aud said, "Gentlemen, if you wish to hear what we are saying, pray come in," whioh invitation, naturally, was not accepted. The listeners, however, did not move, little guess ing the trap into which they had fallen. A photographic apparatus having been previ ously set up in tbe corner of the dining-room, was directed on the entrance door, and while the count was inviting those" nearest to enter, the objeotive)was unojvered and their'portraits instantaneously taken. Several proofs have been ttruck, and will serve as a useful warn ing to the Princes iu future times. SPECIAL NOTICES. WHAT 18 IT THAT FASHION 9ANC-"-3 tloiiK, taa'e Hpprovei, UeHiny pi a'idi", poesy celtbraics, s:cteiy believes la, aud universal cuilom I. at raided to the diminution of standard article, In spite of foreign rivalry unci home competition t Ask any laay, nu Bhe will tell you it is PHAl.ON'S new perlurue. "i'LOK DE MAYO" Its fume, like Us irugrauce, l Indestructible, wo'd by all druggUts. It rtqsr- for the bummeu. ro prevent Punl)urn, Freckles, anil keep I lie sfctn white and beautilul use WllIOKT'SALCONATHUOtiY- Vh R I N h. TA B L KT OF BOLI 11 FI KII L V CE Kl N K. It is dellclously fragrant, transparent, aud superb as a lol ft snap, bold by all 1 iierctnirt. R, a u. A. WRIGHT No. m CHKHNUT rtlreet. 24 PHILADELPHIA UNIVERSITY OP MEDICINE AM) SUKUKHY. NINTH at:d LOCUST streets, lnfoiluct'irv Lecture, WEDNK4 DAY EVENING, October 7, at ,7ii o'clock. Piiyat cians, btudouts and the pahllo are Invited. Tire reit"lar Fall ann Winter session commences ou 111 uiiiJA y juojiNiiNU at iu ociock. a. lew per netiiHl Krhola Mlilt.H for sale very cUeftD. Apply at the UNIVEKBITY. or at Professor PAINE'H Private otllce, No. KJ3AKC1I btreet, between the hours or 2 aud 4 P. Jl. li36t UNIVERSITY OP PENNSILVA.NIA.- MkDICAii lEtAH I'M K.N 1'. ONK HUKDKKil AND I JUKI) bKSION '8GR-6D. The reuular Lectures of tills bchool will commence on MONDA Y, October 12, aud continue until tbe lab ot juaicn. ee lor tue lull course, iwi R. K. ItOnEItS M. D., 10 5 6t Dean Medical Faculty. BATCH ELOH'S HAIR DYE. THIS splendid Hair Dve Is the best In the world: the only true aud perfect Bye: harmless, reliable. instantaneous; ne disappointment; no ridiculous tlDUu remedies the 111 eUects of bad dyes: lnvleoratea and leaves the Hair soft and beautiful, blocfc or broivn, ooiu uy an isrug ginis ana permmers; ana property applied at Bauchelor'i Wig Factory, No. 16 HOXD Birem, new iurx. iH7mwtl 35J NOTHING CUT ACTUAL TRIAL " can Rive any Just Idea of tbe delicious, airy elastic Holiness ol a bed madeot the Klasilc Mponge. x' Hurivnuru uieuiiuutxiEi mu ourMuiiii.y commena li lis universal adoption seems a certainty. 83mwlj POLITICAL. UNION REPUBLICAN TICKET. AUDITOR GENERAL. GENERAL JOHN F. HARTRANFT. BDRVEYOR GENERAL. GENERAL JACOB M. CAMPBELL. Cl'l'Y T10&KT. MAYOR. . GENERAL HECTOR TYNDALK , BKCE1VER OF TAXES. RICHARD PELTZ, CITY CONTROLLER. SAMUEL P. HANCOCK. CITY COMMISSIONER. MAJOR ALEXANDER ilcCUEN PKOTHONUTARY UV COURT OK COMMON PLEAS. CAP! AIN RICHARO DONAUAN. DISTRICT ATTORNEY. . UtJAllLM UlUbONS. CITY SOLICITOR. THOMAS J. WORK ELL, riSEKIDKNT JOIJGE OF THE DISTRICT COURT. J. 1. CLAKK HARK. ASSOCIATE JCDOE OF THB DISTRICT COURT. M. RUbHELL THAYER. . CONGKErSS. F'rst DIstrlcl BENJAMIN L. BERRY, becend Dlnlrlol CHARLIW O'NItlLL. third DUtrli:t LKONARU M YEttS. Fourth District WILLI A M D. jiitLLEY, FUlUDlstllOt-CALKU N. TAYLOR, STATU SENATORS. Secnnd District A WILbuN HKNSZBY Fourth DlBtrlc-. UF.OHGK CON NULL. REPRESENTATIVES. First DlBtrlc! DAVID FOY, l-ecoi d District ROBERT U TITTERMARY, i 'I bird District WILLIAM P. 1UMM. Fourth Dlhtrict JEORliK W. MYERd.jR. Fifth Dlfctrlct JOSEPH T. THOMAH. Hxih District OL. U1IARHH KLECKNER. beveuth District JAM HUBKIK Eigb'h Ditrlcl J AMES V. Kl'OKES. Ninth Dlbtrloi CAP r. FRANK LOtiO. Teuth Disirlci COL. F.L1HHA W. DAVIS. Eleventh District WILLIAM M. BUNN. I welilh Distrlc ALEXANDER AD I RrT. Thirteenth District KNOS O. RF.NNER. Fourtuwilh District JOHN CLOUD. 10 8 9t Flftetulh District JA HhS HOljwATE. (sixteenth District COL. MAR-tHALL O. HONO Kxveiiteelilli DIM rlrv COT . JO H N CL RK ilk'hieeuth DlBlrlct-CAP'r. ROBERT HERVKY. i ELFEHSTEIN &1EYY1S talNTKNGllOPJUS "(jIF TH S T R ZQjZy PAPER. 60 TOSS CO TONS Wrapping-, Manilla, nnd Hardware Papers, OF DESIRABLE SIZES AND WEIQHTi. PRICES OR1ATLY REDUCED, C. M. U AItltt TT V ItUOTIIEU, 8 ln'rpl Parer Manufactnrera aud Dealers, Worehouse. Nos. 12 and H DE4UTUR btreet. WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETC. JAMES E. CALDWELL A CO IMPOKTEKB or DIAMONDS, MANUFACTURERS or DIAMOND JEWELRY, No. 902 OHESNUT STREET, Ow PHILADELPHIA. .EWIS LADOMUS & CO? 'DIAMOND DEALERS 4 JEWELERS.! WATCHES, JBrTKLRY A B1LYKR WAKK. .WATCHES and JEWELBT EEPAIEED, PgCheatnnt 8t.t Phil', Wonld Invito particular attention to their larga ma elegaiit assortment of LA.DJJCH' AND GENTS' WATCHES of Amelcan and Foreign Makers of theilnet quality iu uuiu kuu divvr v Mm. A variety of Djdeoendent i Second, for horaa timing. IacW and GenU' CHJCT1TO of latest styles. In II and 18 kb BTTTON AND EYELET STUDS In great variety newest patterns. SOLID SILVER WARS for Bridal presents; Plated -ware. eta. Repair In dona La the best manner, and war. rnted. 1 l4p FRENCH O LOCKS. a. w. russell; Ko. 22 KOSTU SIXTH STREET, Has Jnst received per steamer Tarlfa, a very large assortment of FRENCH MARBLE OLO0K9, Procuring these goods direct from the best manu facturers, tbey are offered at the LO WEST POdSt. BLE PRICES. 6 299 CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, ETC. 1CC8. CLOTII HOUSE. 13C8. V. T. 8MODCRASS & CO., JVo. 34 South SLCOAD Street, ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF THEIR FALTj IMPORTATIONS OF AfeTBACHANB, VELVET CLOTHS, FUR BE VVER8, . . '. CHINCHILLAS, VALVErEESS. ETC, for Ladies' Cloaks aud Walking Suits. CZARINAS. SCOTCH CHEVIOTS, CA6TOR BEAVER8, ESKIMO BEAVERS, FANCY and MIXED COATINGS For Geutlenien's Suits aud Overcoat. A lnrce assortment of PT.ATW. lfA KPV rwi rtYr.'n CAfriSI.MEREa lor boys' wr at low prices. 9 U Imrp pANTALOON STUFFS! JAMES & LEE, NO. 11 MOUTH SECOND STREET, Sign of the Golden Lamb, Have now on band a very large and choice auort- ment ol all the new styles of Fall aud Wiuter Fancy Cassimcrcs IN THE MARKET, To which they Invite the attention of the trade and others. I23w at nnoi.uiM! Ann retail. PAPER HANGINGS, ETC. IJ A L L P A P E Ri.S, WE ABE NOW RETAILING OUR IMMENSE STOCK OP PAPER HANGINGS, FOR HALLS, PARLORS, Etc. NEW GOODS constantly coming In, and first-clas workmen sent to any part of the country, HOWELL & BOURKE, Corner of FOURTH and MARKET 0 4fmw2m PHILADELPHIA. WOOD HANGINGS. IJJIUK MAGNIFICENT NEW BjOMS OF TUB WOOD HANGING COHPANT, No. 1111 CIIESMJT STREET, Are now open, where they are prepared to respond to all or del s at the shortest notice The .public are Invited to call and examine the beautiful effects of WOOD HANGING In WALL DECORATIONS, And get correct and reliable Information In referenoe to Its adaptation, cost, and all particulars respecting me same. o a uiwumrp CHINA, GLASSWARE, ETC. -f-YNDALE & MITCHELL, IMPORTERS) of FINE CHINA, GLASS, AMD STAPLE WARES, Ho. 707 CHEGNUT Street, ABIS NOW ItECEIVINQ THEIR FALL IMPORTATIONS, WHICH WILL RE SOLD 'i AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. griTLcn. WEAVER & CO., MANUJAOTWBKRS Ot MANILLA AND TARRED CORDAQB, CORDS TWINK3, ETC., MO. 23 Horth WATEB Street, and Bio. U North JUttLAWAKJS Avsnaa, (FHILADaLPHIA. ttlJWIW Hi FlTLJCB, MI'IHAII, WUVtt (JUNKAD JT OLOXJUlUb I U 218 & 220 S. FRONT ST. 4 r 218 S 220 S. FRONT ST. & CO OFFER TO TUB TRADE, HI LOTS, FINE RYE AXD BOURBON WIIISKIE S, Li BOXDJ Of 1805, 1800, 1807, and 18G8. ALSO, FREE F1JVE RYE AM) B01RB0N WHISKIES, Of GREAT AGE, ranging from ieG4 to 1845. XJberal contracts will be entered Into for lou, in borw at Distillery, of tnia yean nannroitarc) J EILDON SEMINARY (LATE LINWOOD HALL), OPponlte tbe York Koad fHatlon, Nor lb rcHDBj ivauia jtiauroaa, seven nines irom i-anauui-plila. ine jriiueniii rwnnion or A! Ins VAKH'a Meieoi Boarding Bcliool (or Young Ladles will coiumeuoe at lue above beaultlul aud beallniHl situation, Bupiem bcr 16. 1W8. Jocreaaed accommodations having ben obtained ty clianee ot rmidxiic. there are a few vacaucles. wo HO may be tilled by early application to tbe Prin cipal, blioemakertowa i. O., Montgomery Oounty, Circulars, ana every Information regarding1 the flchool.glveu at tbe Ofllre ol JAY COOKE A CO., Hackers, No. 114 8. TH1KD Btreet, Philadelphia, or as above. s is 2m EDUCATIONAL. WINES, ETC. ST. FHANCIS' COL LEU E, IS CAUE OP Franciscan Brothers. LUR.K1TO. tiainbrla Couuty, i a, lour miles from Creosun. Chartered In JtwB, with privilege ol conferring degrees. Location tbe nioet healthy lu the blale, the Allegheny Moun tains being proverbial tor pure water, brclug air, and picturesque scenery, hcbulantlo year oonimeuoes 1st oi pepieiuner aua enas zm or June. Land surveying apparatus turnlslied gratis. Bluilenis aduil'ted from eight years to manhood. Board aud tuition, payable in auvuui-e, fiuu per Beoaiou. uiassicai anu modern languages extra, 110. ttelereiicea Klghl Itev. iilahop wood, Philadel phia; Kight Kev. Bishop Donieneo, Plitnburg; and Kev. T. B. Reynolds, Loretto, Muslo (plauo and use of Instrument), ,26. 818 2m pTAMlLTON INST1TUIE DA AND BOAliD- tug-Bchooi for YouDg Ladies, no. saio chimin ur Btreet, Philadelphia, will reopen on MONDAY, Sep tember 7, 1868. For terms, etc., apply to 84tf PHILIP A, UREUAR, A. M., Prlnolpal. JANE U. HARPER WILL REOPEN II Ell School for Boys and Gins, No. ra CUKSNUT btreet, September (uiulh month) 21st. Ai plication lor adinltslon can be made at the room ou ti e 17th aud lUih.trum 10 to XI o'clock, or alter the school cummeucea. 9 lii Im ISS ELIZA W. SMITU'S FRENCH AND KNULlsd BOaRliINU AND DAY oOiiOOL iUA YOUNU LALUWS, No. 1X24 r-PKUCKi Hireer, Will reopen on MUNUAY , September 14. 8 89 6w rxUlE MISSES J0HIST0N'3 BOARDING J- and Dy Bchool lor iouug Ladles, No, ViP bl'Kl Cn; blieet, will reopen (D, V.) oepteiober it, looa, s in mi MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. .. a AMERICAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC n. itj. corner 111 aud WALNUT reels. tail yuHrlerwill cuiuniooce MUNDA Y, UCIOoer 12 Names ol new puplib musioe eniered ihls week.1066 ISS JENNIE T. BECK, TEACIIEU OF PIANOFORTE, No. 718 FLORIDA Btreet, between Eleventh and Twelfth, below Fitzwuter. 94 SIG. P. RONDINELLA, TEACHER OF SING ISO. Private lesnouH and claauos, Resldeuce, NO. 809 B. TU1KTUENTU btreet. 8 1 2m B IAN0. MR. V. VON AMSBERG HAS RE sumed his .Lessons, No. 2o4 Kiiuh ipih at, 916 lm A L L A D AND SIGHT SINGING.-T. BlbHOP, No. aa . NINiiil'lSENi'II bU 928 2m DRUGS, PAINTS, ETC. ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., N.E. Corner or FOETCTH and RACE Sts., PLLLADELPHIA, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF White Lead and Colored Taints, Futtj, YarnlsJies, Etc AGENTS FOR THB CELEBRATED . FEEXCU ZIXC PALMS. DEALERS AND CONSUMERS SUPPLIED AT LOWEST PRICEB FOR CABH. 6 161 STOVES, RANGES, ETC. NOTICE. THE UNDERSIGNED wonld call attention of the public to hla NJW UU.UUJ!jD1 JLAULiU Jl VmMA.JBi. This Is an eullsely new heater. It la so cod- strncted as to at once command ltael! to general favor, being a combination ot wrought and cant iron. It Is very simple In Its construction, and Is perfectly air. tight; sell-oleanlng, having no pipes or drnms M be taken out and cleaned. It Is so arranged with upright Hues as to produce a larger amount of heat from ths same weight of uoal Uv.a auy furnace now In use, Tbe bygrometrlo condition ot the air as produced by my new arrangement of evaporation will at once de monstrate that It Is the only Hot Air Furnace thai will produce a perfectly healthy atmosphere. Those In wantol a oomplete Healing Apparatus would do well to call aud examine the Uolden Eagle. CHAKLKW WILLIAMb, NOS. 1132 and 1184 MARKET blreet. Philadelphia. A large assortment of Cooking Ranges, Fire-board Stoves, Low Down Orates, Ventilators, eta, aiway on band. N. B. Jobbing of all kinds promptly done, slot GROCERIES, ETC. pURK WHITE WINE & CIDER VINEGAR OKEEN GINUER, MUSTARD BEED, BPICE3, ETC All the requisites fur Preserving and Pickling par PCaea' ALBERT C. HUBERTS, Dealer In Fine Groceries, 11 7rp Cor. ELEVENTH and VINE Streets. CHROiyiO-LITHOGRAPHS. "A REGAL DE88ER T." A new and beautiful Chromo-Llthograph, after a painting by J. W. Peyer, Just received by A. 8. non INS OX, No. 910 CHESNUT Street, Who has Just received NEW CHROMOB, Ni.W ENGRAVINGS. nu.w french photog r aphs, new Dresden" hinauels, LOOKING 0 LASSES, Eto. Ulu FREE GALLERY. BOARDING. NO. 1121 GIRAKD STREET, CESTRALLY located, within twe squares of the Continental andGlrard Bouse An nnrurnlBhed BECON D-BTORY FRONT ROOM, with first-class Board. Vacancies for Gentlemen and Table Boarders. Reference required. 9H 0 0 B N EXOHANGB RAG HAJNDFAOTOUr. JOHN T. BAILEY A 0 0., BKUOVKU TO N, E. corner ot Market aud WATER Bt reels. Philadelphia. DEALE11H IN fcAUa aND BAGGING i)t tvery di-sorlptlou, tor Grain, Flonr, ball, buper-I'hosphaUi of Uaie, Bona .. Dust, Etc. Larp-e and small OTJNN V Ba19 constantly on!hand t Also, WOOL BACK n. JOHJX T. BAILMg. iAUm CABOADM, QAR STAIRS & McCALL, Kos. 120 WALSUT and 21 tiEAKlTE sta IMPORTERS OF Brandies, TYiucs, in, Olire Oil, Etc Ett, AMD COMMISSION MERCHANTS FOR THE BALK OF l'LTJS OLD RYE, WHEAT, AND BOCB. BON WHISKIES. 4 , LUMBER. 18Gd BPRUCK JOIST. BPRUCEJOIBT. HJUMLOUii, 1868. lODO. BKAhONED CLEAR PIN HKfl UHOiCili rA'l'l'KKM p i u Sf "www BPANiaH. CEDAR, OR PAITERNB I 186d fiiiSS: 186a CAROLINA FLUORINU -WX VIRGINIA FLOUIUNO DELA W ARE FLOOK1NGI AWH FLOOKI M . ' WALNUT FLOURING. FLORIDA BTfcP BOAJUk; BAIL PLANltr 1868. wlSMjKffcffl186a IC;,:Q LNDH.RTAKEHW LUMBER. lll.rT lOUO. UNDKTAiEiiH' LVM.Zhjt 1868 RH-D CEDA H. AWUU. WALNUT AND PrNK. lOOO. BiiSONEl VU.hjCxf 1868. WHITE OAKHPLANK AND BOARDS, 1 Rrft CIGAR BOX MARK KB' JLODq. xtUAU BOX MAKERS' 1868 BPANlaxi CEDAR BOX BUAJtDa. UO FOR BALE LOW. 1 Hf'R CAROLINA BOANTLINQ. 7777777 lOOO. CAROLINA H. T. BirTrS Ik8 nit ID U; a ui.t 77rrr a&WWsl 1868. in NORWAY BCANTLUSgT Li.DAK BH1NGLE8. 1 oi- ' OVPREBB bHINULEB. J OrVV HAULE, BROTHER A Co via. Btreefc "-PJNITED BTATJiS BUILDERS' MILL,' os. 24, 26, and 28 S. FIFTEOTH St. PHILADELPHIA. ' ' ESLER & BROTHER MAKCrAOICBSSd 0 ' WOOD MOULDINGS, BRACKETS. STAIR BALUS. TERS, NEWELL POBTb, GENERAL TORN. IKG AND SCROLL WORK. ETOy The largest assortment of WOOD MOULDINGS In this olty constantly on hand. 2 am ENGINES, MACHINERY, ETCL s-''-'-'i Boiler wukhm-neavi Jr2 , ?Jf trt.V.Vf aJKD THEORETICAL JULNiSk'Rs MAV1ftlAla:lbl 01Ll!-MAKERli. BlfAii?' k?ffit man'yV.a'r. FIFTH AND Auglnes, high and low-uresBure. Iron r.,ii ""Vi"0'1"1"' euj. etc, respectfully oiler thijS JaWenXMM Avery UescrlpUou ot Ptlern-iuaklnK mad. ?h jhorteat notice. High and Low-Driin?. 1 uhular and Cylinder Bollere, ol thTbS?Pen6n',iJ Drawings and specifications for all work dona as eestabJanaientlreeof charge, and worf giMai The subscribers have ample wharf-dock room repairs of boat, where they can He ln perfectiiVoV? and are provided with shears, blocks, falia. uu? lot raising heavy or light weight. ' 640 JACOB 0.NEAFIK. . ... . m JOHN P. LEW. II BEACH and PALMER streets. iJOCTIlWAKK FOUNDRT O WAalLLNUTON Bireeui. PHILAUKLPHTA, DENGINEElUs AND MACHINTSTS i Boners, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, eto. Cabtlngs of all kinds, either Iron or brass. toWo&iZS&Z'lk''" Work. Workshops, and Retorts and Gas Machinery, of the latest and moat Improved construction. Every description of Plantation Machinery, also Ingar, Baw, and Grist Mills, Vacuum Pans, Oil dieant 1 rains, Delecators, Filters, Pumping, En. glnes, etc. Bole Agents for N. BUlenz's Patent Snar Botllnsj Apparatus, Neemyth's Patent Bteam Hammer, au4 Asplnwall dk Woolsuy's Patent CeatiUugal Bagac DraJnlng Machines. tjof, FLAGS, BANNERS, ETO. 1868. PRESIDENTIAL CONTEST. IXAUS, BMJiERS, TKASSrAEEXCIES, AD LAMEEAS, Campaign Badges, Medals, and rins, OF BOTH CANDIDATES. Ten different styles tent on receipt ot One Dollar and Fifty Centa. Agent wanted everywhere. Flags in Mnslla, Bunting, and Bilk, all sites, whole, sale and retail. Political Cluba fitted oat with everything they ta require, CALL ON OR ADDREbl W. F. SCHEIOLE. Wo. 49 SOUTH THIRD STREET. B -"trrp PHILADELPHIA. COTTON AKD Fl,AX, BAIL DUiK AIVD CANVAS, Ot ail numbers and brands. Tent, Awnlnpr, Trunk, aud Wnuon (over Duck A Iho Paper iluuufamureni' Drlor Feiut. from one to Soveial teet wide; Paulli g, Belling. Ball Twine, ekfc J OiLN W. KV Kid AN A CO., No. Km JON KB' A lie TT I h L I A M B. O B A N T. VV DOMMlrtBIoNMKRCHANT, Ne. 8B. DELAWARE Avenuo, Philadelphia, - AttKNT JTOH nnpont's Gunpowder, K. hneil Nitre, Charcoal, Etoi W. aksr t Cu.'s Clioniiale ('!.. aud Hroma, C rocker, Bros. h Ou.'S iSllyW Utttal bawUI'Inj, BoiUt and Kali, Mo J.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers