THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1G, 1868. POBLIXHED EVERT AFTERIOBI (sottdats bjeobftbd), at the Kvimma telegraph building, AVO. a THIRD 8TSLKKT. fUVi YDTTC innn ywm ' Eighteen Oenta par Week, payable to the Carrier and Mailed to Subscribers ont of the city t Nine Dollars per Annnm. One Dollar and Flfir 0nt" for Two Month, Invariably In advanoe for the period rdered. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1868. "The Lack or a Little IJoldness.'' Tbebs la tribulation In the camp of the enemy. The result of Tuesday's appeal to the masses has oreated widespread consternation In their ranks. Their defeat was so oomplete, bo unex pected, that the contest henceforth can assume the proportions of a harassing guerrilla war fare, and nothing more. The hope of triumph on Norember 3 expired with the Betting of Tuesday's sun. To this melancholy sentiment the New York World, the reoognlzed organ of the Demo cratic leaders, gave ntteranoe yesterday in an editorial which we reproduce elsewhere. The simple purport of that artioleis, that a Demo cratic defeat in November is inevitable, unlesrf ( the leaders of the party cut loose from the j will of their followers, expressed in the Tarn- : many Convention, and attempt to carry the j day by a masterly stroke of boldness. "It , would," says the World, "be an infinite pity if, when we are so very near success (?), we should fail to win it by the lack of a little boldness." This disheartening redaction is preoeded by the following Sentence: "If our leaders should be convinced by the re tnlt nf t Vim lain Alnntlnrm ihut HnmA mlMttll(A4 were made by not following their original ' Judgment; if (nose wno disagreed who. ttieui iu opinion now see tbai tbey luHudKfid; If triers Is any impediment to success whluli can yet 03 removed by noble daring, or self aacrtllclnir. vlriue.ora bold stroke of policy, now la the hour for action 1" It is interesting to note the way in which the World accounts for the shadow of the oomlng event which has been cast upon the path of Democracy. ' "If," it says; "if the military prestige of Qeneral Grant had been out of the scale we should have succeeded; or, .that re maining, if the perversions of Qeneral Blair's position had been out of the scale, we should have Buooeeded." Or, in other words, if General Grant, the hero of a hundred glorious fields, the savior of the nation, the advocate of peaoe and order, were not the Republican candidate; and if Blair, the General Bjum of the loyal Army, the political renegade, the open and avowed advocate of another rebel lion, were not the Demooratlo candidate, the shadow of Tuesday's great cloud would be lifted from the Democratic heart, and hope would animate its counsels. Grant's oandidaoy on the Chloago platform, his past record, his great public servioes, his grand appeal for peaoe these are obstacles whioh the World oan see no way of Hanking. They must be fairly met and fairly mastered. But with regard to the incubus of Blair's des picable record, the Wot Id takes a deoided stand. It says: -"We may suooeed yet, if we can remove or neutralize these adverse influ ences, whioh have really nothing to do with the merits of the publio questions." It does not Intimate any hope of being able to coun teract the "slanders" which "four-fifths of the most widely-circulated journals" have heaped upon the head of the renegade. It virtually claims that Blair shall be pitohed overboard by the leaders, as the only chanoe ler saving the sinking ship. "Can this be done V asks the World. "I requires some greatness of soul to aot a bold part in an unexpected crisis," says the World "The time has come the hour has struck when we must turn our faoes resolutely to the future," is the solemn warning of the World Pluok boldness audacity these are the grand requisites, the only hope of salvation. The appeal of the World has not been un heeded. Its voice is but one in the chorus. The Washington correspondent of the Public Ledger, who is well known to be a private secretary to Andrew Johnson, discloses this morning the extreme anxiety which pervades offiolal circles at the capital. The subject is one of such great moment that we quote Seore tary Worden's despatch, dated yesterday, in full, as follows: "Quite a stir has been created here among Democrats, by Information received here to day of action on the iiurtof lend lug Democrats In the 'Northern elites, looking to the wltu drawal ol 8ej rxiour and iilaii , uud the nomina tion iu their htead of Caas-., Johnson, Hucook, or borne other of the prominent persons who have been named as coubervatlve candidates for the Presidency. It upbears upou inquiry that tbe movement et tried yesterduy, aud bad IU rise in private du-pcUcties from leading Democrats iu tho West, to ouieis in New York: and ibis oily, HugeMilnt; me calling together of the National Dbinocario KxeoutkveCom'nlttee, and the withdrawal ot Ht yiuuur and Bhilr aud the nomination of others la their pluee. Tne editorial suggestion of iboNuw York World of tbe same plau Is regard- ii as a pti t of the same movement. Tue SS'"lion'U IiUeUlytmcer will have an editorial to- morrow moruliiic, giving a reflex of tbe views miertiilned by Democrats here on the snbjeot, suuKesiliiii u withdrawal of tkjlflaillllduliill Ult.t I mi twk i .. (. , .n.t mi II Such is the present state of the Demooratlo crusade against Blair. If he goes overboard, Seymour must go with him; but Blair Is the objective point, and Seymour a mere incidental obstruction, rendered such only by his associa tion with Blair on the ticket. Whether or not the attempt to purify the Demooratlo house hold by ejeoting the obnoxious men who have been called to preside over its destinies is to suooeed, we know not and care but little. If it fall, defeat is certain, ac knowledged, anticipated. If it suo oeed, the party will be bo completely disor ganized and demoralized by a ohange of leaders on the very eve of the battle, that its heterogeneous elements will be resolved into chaos, or anarchy, which is worse than chaos. After the change, it will be in a sorrier pllghti in a more desperate strait than at present. A Republican triumph in November i a assured at the rising of to-morrow'$ $vn. A ohange of leaders by the enemy cannot avail to change the oomlng result. The salt of loyalty, the leaven of consistency wMl oome too late. ''A little boldness" In the Tammany Conven tion might have given ns a harder fight; "a little boldness" at this stage of the conflict will not even enable the retreating foroes of Democraoy to make a halt before they sink in overwhelming defeat. The World this morning reiterates the position which it took yesterday, but presents no new development in its scheme for the de capitation of Blair. Referring to the assump tion that the Democratic party is bound by success to use the army to disperse the new State Governments in the South, it declares that "there are Individuals who can extinguish this calumny In a moment, and silence it for evtr. And this," it adds, "must be done, if we are to win the eleotlon I" Tho IJritish Mineral l'roducts-Coal and Iron. Thr mineral products of Great Britain and Ireland1 in 1807, as recently ascertained by caieful inquiry from the proprietors of mines, manufacturers, and railway managers, were valued at JC43, 480,002, or 1217,000,000 in gold. The principal items consisted of coal and iron. The product of coal reached the enormous aggregate of 104,500,480 tons, valued at X'i!G,l 25,145, and this is the leading source of Biitieh mineral wealth. The product of the United States scarcely reaches 25,000,000 tons, but as our mines are infinitely more numerous and intrinsically more valuable tLan those of Great Britain, the day cannot be far distant when her present product will be greatly exceeded by the product of the American collieries. The British prolnot of iun ore in 1867 consisted of 10,021,058 tons, valued at 3,210,008, from whioh 4.7G1.023 tens of pig iron, valued at 11,002,557, were manufactured. The American product of pig iron during the same period was 1,401,620 tons, or a little more than one-fourth of the British product. In the two leading sources of British wealth Pennsylvania is especially proli&o, and the coal and iron mines of this State are capable of providing an annual yield equal in value to the large sum obtained from the collieries and furnaces of Great Britain. This fait is well understood by the foreign anta goi ists of American industry, and they watch with the most intense interest the proceed ings of Congress in reference to the tariff, on account of their perpetual fear that under a tin roughly protective system Pennsylvania would speedily be enabled to supply the entire American demand for iron. The United States have continuously afforded to the Biitishiron manufacturers their largest and best foreign market, and they are loth to lose their profitable Yankee customers. The elements of mineral wealth so richly abound in this country, and so muoh practioal experience in developing them has' etn acquired, that it is the height of folly for our citizens to continue sending millions of dollars annually abroad to purohase British iron; and if the question was thoroughly un derstood in all its bearings, the people would speedily demand ample protection to American industry. Congress, however, is besieged alike by the agents of British manufacturers and by the propiietors of railway enterprises, who are anxious to obtain cheap British rail way iron, despite its acknowledged inferiority; and it is always difficult and generally impos sible, at critical periods, to obtain the legisla tion necessary to establish the American iron interef ts on an impregnable footing. At the beet, they only obtain opportunities to supply a portion of the American market, and mean while the untold treasures of innumerable mines remain undeveloped at a time when the financial condition of the nation impera tively requires that every source of wealth should be rendered productive. While many poitions of the Union would be direotly bene fited by efficient protection on iron, Pennsylva nia has a vital interest in this question, and her citizens should at all times strive earn estly and energetically to promote her momen tous mineral interests. Modern inventions having greatly improved the old processes for making steel, anl exten sive arrangements having recently been made for manufacturing steel iu this State, the British manufacturers are especially jealous qf these enterprises, and their battle for success must be fought not only in the workshops but in Congress. The Prothonotary of the Supreme Court. Tub expose" which has been made of the manner in wLioh citizens are manufactured by the Prothonotary of the Supreme Court and his tipstaves has created a profound sensation among all classes of citizens, and the faoU that the Republican candidates were defeated on last Tuesday by means of the fraudulent naturalization papers bearing the impress 0 the Supreme Court seal and the signature of its Prothonotary, has aroused a determination to bring about a change in the manner of con ducting the business of naturalization in the future. The following petition, addressed to the Judges of the Supreme Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, has there' e ... . i ioi ueeu put in circulation, ana we invite to u uie attention of all citizens who are dis posed to unite in putting down knavery and fraud in high plaoes. The petition is to this effect: The undersigned citizens of the Eastern Dis trict of Peniisylvanta, do most respectfully re. present that the sare ess, irregular; and illegal manner In which certificates of naturalization were Issued by tbe Court of Nisi Prtus duriuu tbe mouth of Beptemuer and part of October Instant, demands tho Immediate attention oi your tribunal; and tbe conduct of James Ross Hnowden, your Prothonotary, requires that be should be dismissed bis oUlce, and a successor appointed who will exercise the necesrary oar j to secure tbe community against a recurrence of gross fraud. The facts as developed In judlolal Investiga tion are as follows: That Mr. Hnowden permitted tipstaves of tbe oourl to examine, and administer the necessary affldavlts, to applicants and vouchers, in his absence and out of bU hearing. That Mr. Buowden permuted this to be done to tbe alarming extent of naturalizing seven hundred and twenty aliens iu live consecutive honrs. Thst Mr. Bnowden entrusted the sife keep ing of '.be seal of the oourt to a poliiio! partisan who had been employed In his offloe but a Klrsle day. That Mr. Bnowden entrusted the duty of tilling up blank certificates to a man who bad t en convicted of tunning forged land warrants. That Mr. Hnowden permitted this state of altHiis to oont.inne after it had been proved by Ji dlclal inves' I (ration, at which be was pre- that tbe system afforded opportunity for Ttmt Mr. Bnowden exerolsed so little care and op i vision over tho papers of bis olflon tdat mrge numbers of blank cerilflcatesof naturall Kitlm. wltb the seal of i be court attaobed, were circulated tbrougbout tbe State. Therefore we most earnestly pollMon vou to remove from offloe the said James Koss Hnow den. and to appoint some competent and re lhil.ie citizen in bis stead. The charges against Colonel Snowden have been proven in open oourt. He does not deny them, and his only defense is that he has managed the issuing of naturalization certifi cates in the same manner as has been the custom in the Supreme Court for a quarter of a century. If this is the case, it is high time that there should be a ohange; and Colonel Saowden's exouse, however satisfactory It may be to himself, will have no weight whatever with the citizens of Philadelphia, who have been cheated out of a viotory at the polls to which they were justly entitled. Colonel Snowden has proved himself utterly incom petent to put the mildest construction on his course for the position which he now holds, and we hope that a dismissal from office will be a lesson not only to him but also to future Prothonotaries as well. A copy of the above petition will be iound on our counter, an 1 we request the signatures of those of our citizens who are in favor ef prompt action in the matter. The New Mercantile Lib.ary Huilding. Tub work of transforming the Kntuklln Mar ket House, on Tenth street, between Obsnut and Market, into a handsome and commodl tn building, adapted to tbe purposes or the Mer. tantlle Library Company, is rapidly progress log; and when all the alterations and Improve ments are made we will nave In this city what has long been needed a cheap popular library, wltb ample accommodations of every kind We would like to see in Philadelphia a great free library like tbe noble Institution In Boston; but the prospeots of ever being blessed wltb anything of the kind are so extremely remote, that the consummation of our deslrei Is soaroely to be even hoped for, much less ex pected. Tbe next best thing to a free library Is one conducted on the plan of the Mercantile; and as tbe Directors of that Institution are now exerting themselves to make It more than ever worthy of public patronage, we hope that tbelr efforts will have the liberal support and en couragement of tbe community at large. Tbe Philadelphia Library, with its Interest ing historical associations, Us Invaluable col. lection of books, and the liberal spirit which characterizes its general management, will al ways be entitled to a first place In tbe affections of students and men of letters. For the genera reader, however, tbe Mercantile has peoullar characteristics to recommond It. It Is, in tbe first place, a great aooommodatlon to have tbo book shelves open, so that tbe desired volume can be obtained without consulting the Libra rian. The fact that tbe reading-room, with all tbe magazines and reviews, American and foreign, upon the tables, is open until 10 o'clock at night, Is also an advantage of no little moment; and these features, together with the newspaper and ohoss-rooms, make the Mercantile Library a plaoe of resort for many who would otherwise find It dlffloult to pas tbelr evenings In a manner at once pieaaaut and profitable. The facilities to be afforded by the new building will largely Increase all thes advantages, and the accommodations to be provided for the student, the general reader, the chess player, and others who make a practice of frequenting the present establishment, will add greatly to their comfort, and make the in stitution more popular than It has ever been. The looatlon of the new building Is an emi. nently suitable one In every respect, and when all the alterations now In progress are com pleted it will be one of the handsomest, best appointed, and most attractive libraries In tbe country. The main library room on tbe first floor will be 77 by 107 feet, with an area of 8391 square feet. Upon this floor there will be two large reading-rooms one for ladles and one for gentlemen each 30 by 61 feet, and a large news, paper room, 47 by 77 feet, besides toilet rooms, conversation rooms, eto. Upon the seoond floor four committee-rooms, a directors' room 26 by 311 feer, and a chess-room 39 by il feet. The front of the building Is last assuming the appearance It will have when the work Is com pleted: a French roof has been added, and the doors and windows altered, so that the market house look of the place has cn tlrely disappeared,' and It Is beginning to have quite a bookish alt about It already. Inside, the partition walls are being run up, the arched roof Is being covered with a suitable celling, and other necessary alterations and improvements are being mud- as rapidly as the means In band will admit of This enterprise is one that our citizens generally ought to be much interested In, and It will de pend upon the support of the publio whether the work is to be pushed on to completion Im mediately, or whether It will have to stop half way for want of the necessary funds. The new building will make the Mercantile Llbraiy'a belter Institution In every way than it has been, and a fev thousand dollars iu the trea sury at this time will expedite matters ama zingly. To raise the mouey required four different methods are proposed. Iu the first place, dona tions and contributions from all who are dis posed to aid will be thankfully received by tb j directors. Beoondly, they desire to obtain pur. chasers for the stock of the company, a, teu dollars per share. The third method Is by tbe sale of scrip certificates at ten dollars eaoh, which may at any time be converted lnt active stock, so as to entitle the holder to all the privileges of the library upon tbe payment of tbe annual dues. Fourthly, It Is expected to realize somothlng from the sale of llfe-mem. bershlps at forty dollars eaoh, whioh entitle the bolder to the use of the library during life, aud wblch may at auy time be.con verted .Into four shares of active stock. It is to be hoped that the Interest of the publio In this matter may be kept alive, and that enough money may be placed In the bands of the directors to enable them to remove from their present Inconvenient quarters to the more commodious establishment on Tenth street during tbeoomlng winter, or by sprlug at the farthest. The low price of the stock enabfti almost any one to baoome a purchaser, and the annual tax Islnsignlnoaut In comparison with tbe many advantages which a membership of the library affords. Tbe Macon (Ga.) Telegraph says: "General Jo lm H. Gordon, recently fiom a visit to his father in Alabama, expresses his tear that unier tbe Registry act, passed a few dsys since bv the (.o-cslled Legmlature of that brute, the wuttej will be so largely dlHfranchtsed that the Demo crats may luso the Utate." Nasby has two hundred lecture engage i utents, mostly West. SPECIAL NOTICES. PF AS TRK NIGIITINUALE'8 WAKB llrir traiitrondu all the other muslo of tbe rove, no Pit AUN't "FLOR DiC MAYO," ecls ll J"'1 r'1""'". 'i he rrfcKftnna of KWs bower la den, flet ked with tbe flisi rone that ever bloomed, could not tiv omn richer or purer than ihe scout oi tlil hfwlichlnn etrct. Mo'd by all Hmm'nm, It C5rJ-WKIGnr3 ALCONATED GLYCERIN Tablet ol HolldlUed Ulycerln lends to preserve the skin Ironed rrnwui and wrlnklon, impart a won derful degree or softnena and delicacy to the com pleiloii, aud wliltonnns to the skin: la an excellent enllirlce, Kiaielul to the tante and toulo to the month and kuiui f Impart sweetness to the breath, and renders the tenth beautlnilly white. For sale bv all ririiKKlsts. &(!, WttWUT, N. m eUE-BMUT Btreet. j4 EST REPUBLICAN INVINCIBLBS, A MF.KTINO or thi HXROtTTIVK COMMITTEE will nr. HRt.it THIS (Friday) KVKNINO At 8 o'clock. Kvery member MIMT attend. It WILLIAM O. VOX, Benriuary. Jgip UKV. W. MOIU.EY rUNSIIOS, M. A., TttK KLOCJUJtNT KiSOLIslI oaiTOU, will lecture at tbe ACADEMY OF MUSIC, ON FRIDAY KVKNINQ, October 16. Subject DANIEL IN BABYLON," AM) ON MONDAY EVENING, Oo'ober 19. 8ulJect-"FLORKNClC AKD HER MEMORIES." Reserved seats In Parquet and Parquet C'rclo, $l'ffO each. Reserved seals in the Balcony and Family Circle, and Huge tickets ...t 00 Tickets may be procured at the M. & Rook Room, No. 1018 ARCH Htreet, until 6 o'clock. aRer whioh the reserved scats rems Inlug unsold will be for salt) a', the dutr at Que Dollar each. 10 13 St rgT PUILADELmiA TYPOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY. Members are informed that Mr. GEORGE W. CHILDS Intends presenting this Society with the deed of a lot In Woodlands Cemetery, and those Interested are iuvlteil to assem ble at the Ledger Building, SIX TU andUHESNUr Streets, ou SATURDAY, Kin Instant, at 2 P. M., to proceed to Ibe Ceme.ery, where me presentation will take place. Members desiring to participate In tbe ceremonies will please leave their names wltb the undersigned, at the North American oUlce. H. J. DURROROW, 10 14 4t President. OFFICE OF IHE CITY TREASURER. Phila dklpuia, Ocwoer 14, lass. To Holders of City Warrants and Certificates of City loan: Registered City Warrants numbering from No. 1 to Snon. Inclusive, will be paid upon presentation at this ottlcn. Interest ceasing from this date. Certificates ol Loan or tbe City of Philadelphia '.hat bave been left at tbls ollloe for registry, are now ready for delivery. Holders of receipts are requested to present the same and receive their certificates. Ioans of the City of pnlladolphla, maturing Janu ary, Ith9, will he paid with the accrued Interest on lieseutatlon Inltreat will come at date of ma'tirlty. JOSEPH N. PEI KMOL. 10 14 12t City Treasurer. OFFICE OF TUB LEHIGH COAL r--S AND AVIQATION COMPANY. PhiladkLFUIa, October B, 1868. A meeting of the Stockholders or the Lehigh conl and Navigation Company will be held at the BOARD OF TR A DE ROOM S C11E8NUT, above Flrtn street, on the zuth day or October Instant, at 12 o'clock uoon. for tbe purpose of considering a lease and ooutract proposed to be made between the said Company and the Neequehoulog Valley Railroad Company. It S I20Q E. W. CLAHK. President. frT" OFFICE OF THE DIAMOND COAL COMPANY, No. 809 WALNUT Street. NOTICE The Directors bave declared a dividend or 7 CENTS per share, payable on and alter tbe lTm li a ant. IS. ALTAR, secretary. October 16. 1S68. 10 16 St rSSF" SOLDIERS, ATTENTION I ST. -' CHABLIE JOHNSON, ihe Infant orodigy, and pet of tbe people, only live years old. will put his "young Zouaves" tall sous of departed heroes) tli rough tbelr wondprftii mllitaiy evolutions at CON CERT HALL CHESNliT Htreet. above Twelfth, THIS (Friday) RVEN1MO, October ltfth. Admission no cents. Old veterans free. Doors open at 7J. Com menceats. it KS- MECHANICS' NATIONAL BANK Philadki.pmi, Oot. 15, 1HS8. At ami etlng of the Roaidol Directors of this Bank, held this day. J'WBl'U , MITCHELL was unani mously elected President. 10 18 6t J. WIKOAND, Jb . Cashier. IKSp DI8EASE9 OF THE SKIN, WlTlI a their acaly, Ichorous,' Itching desquamations, lorm a terles ol most obstinate, hurdHusome disorders. Happily a remedy lslour d In UIESK.ELL S TETTER OIN'IMENNT, which Is a specific for any iorm of skin lwasa. No matter of how loi g standing or what treatment It has been under. It will be radically cured. Sold SO cents per box. JOHNSTON. UOL LOWAY dc COWDkN. No. 6U2 ARCH Street. IU fi BATCHELOKS HAIR DYE. THIS e- Splendid Hair Dye Is the beet In tne world; the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, iDStantaneona; no disappointment; no rldloulona tints; remedies the 111 ellecta ot bad dyes; Invigorate and leaves the Hair soft and beautiful, black or brown, bold by all Drntglata and Perraniera; and properly applied at Bachelor's Wig Factory, No. 18 BO.D btreet. New York. 4 17mwf frT THE fEW CABINET BEDSTEAD vs An elegant and perfectly furnished BadBtead, ready for use Instantly. Assumes the appearance ol a splendid cabinet or library. Easily managed by the most delicate ladles. Warerooma, No. SA CH kh N O f Street. 10 121 m THE MOST PROMIVInVT fTPtrnr a ....i",,"'" u uw nu.i j m i c iuuu in tueir praises of Elastic Sponge as a substitute for balr and leather. Cheapness, non-llabillty to pack, cleanli ness, health, and comfort are among a tew of the ad yaptagt claimed for the Elastlo Sponge, s 3mw't U0W 1VE GET UP OUB GOODS. Ever so many normous mills on il.gant fabrics, for ROCKHILL & WILSON! Tbey use a tremendous lot of wool, In keeping our OL'jTUINQ EMPORIUM: full. Much wool from the ba"k of tbe woolly theep, For tbe garments we sell so wondrous cheap. And T.OCfi HILL & WILSON are not so rash As to buy on credit. We pay tbe cash. It lakes a superior sort of a cutter To ern from ns his bread and bis batter. No matter the cost we're always glad To stcure tbe btst talent that Is to be bad, That it tbe way It comes to pass Ti at tbe garments we sell are all FIRST CLICK! Atd Ihe profit on Clothes ws sell, Is so small, That folks like to deal at our GREAT BROWN HALL. Now tbat we're through with tbe stir of electlou, Hurry along, and make your selection Ol Just tbe gar or en ts you need for Fall, Splendid and cheap at our GREAT BROWN HALL! Add FIVE HUNI RED PER CENT, to your com fort, gentlemen, by purctailug your Clothes at our GREAT BROWN-STONE HALL. ROCKHILL A WILSON, Kob. 603 aud COS CUESXUT STREET, 11 4p PUCLADELPHIA, POINT BREEZE PARK' RACES. I'OIST BREEZE PARK. A grand Exhibition or Fair Day loriUe neiivilt of the Improve- i , b,.... ... m. nuu , in, jauMUA i next. u w k .r '.ni . wuuuiumouaiions or tue Club House and Billiard Building ttT families the New Audience Htand, capable of seating Ifioo persona will beopenud lor Ibaoocatiloii. ' Omnibuses and bluer conveyances will leave Broad and Walnut and Broad aud Prime streets, oommeuu Ing at 11 A. M, iu-stauraut under charge of Mr. Proskauer, Blrgleid'a Full Band Is engaged. talngie Admission Ticket, II. Admission Tltkeia, lncjiidlng Ladles, J Pro gramme Bool's accompanylug. it POINT URKEZB PARK. The uraud JCXUIUITION or KAIK DAY wi take piace on iMONDaY Next. Ben Pro- 10 1 St NEW PUBLICATIONS. THE WHITE SCALPER. BY OUSTAVE AIM HID, Anttor of "The fralrle Flower," "The Indian Boout," Tbe Indian t!ill," eto. etc. And riew editions of tbe following book are pub llabel this day by T. B PETFRON A BROTHERS. Phlladel phis, i And for sale by all Booksellers and News A(eut, I. THE WHITE ROALTER. JtrOnstave Atmard, an; ihrr of "Tt-e Prairie Fioer,'' I'lie Indian Chief,' ' The Indian Soont," etc Price, to cents, OCBTAVE AIMARDS OTHER WORK1. Tbe Fru bnateia... M) Tne Indian Chief ..7I 'I he Jtehel ChH"f...........7s The Red Frark 71 The border Killes... 7S pirate ot lie Pr trte ...78 The Pratrle Fl iwer 7S Trapper's luihier 78 Ibe Inoinn ecoot 78 The Tiger fctlayer 78 Tte Trail Jlnnter...76 The Gul l beakers-.. ...75 I. 1IFE TN TnK OLD WORLD. By FRRDRIWA BRKMB.F, author nf "The NelnlibirH,' 'The Home," etc. Translated by Mary Howltf. Oom- Blete In twn larce voliiuiea. cloih; Price fl'leaou. E Ml'-HINU BRI UK. lly Mrs Sotilhwnrtlt. RKiRIhCTION lly Mrs. K. D. F. N. South worth. THEDKBERTKD WIFE By Mrs. South wo-til. THE FATAL, MAREIAI4B. By Mrs. South worth. MII.DHKD A RKELL. By Mrs Henry Wood. ri.'-BI.BUB-TAH. Byy K. l'bllander Does' Inks, 1IKI,Nni ARTHUR Br Mrs Caroline Le- Huuts THE PLAN7Ult'S DAUUHTER. A uomuanlou to tle' PIi,tera Northern tlrlfe." DrpCARDrD OACOllTER. By Mrs. louth worth, THE WATCHMAN. By James A. Mattland. INDIANA. By Madame Uenrge Hand. INDIA; or, TUB PKARL OF PK.AUL RIVER. By Mrs. Ki'ina D. E. N'. oouthworth. T.A DIES' GUIDE TO POLITENKSS. By Miss Leslie. THRBE'.LKOF WASHINGTON. Br Mrs Laaselle. THE I OUT HEIRFHS. By Mrs Soutbworth. Til K THREE BEAUTIES. My Mrs. Southworth. MKH, H LE' KKOHPTH FOR THE MILLION. THE TWO IsISTEIlS. By Mrs. outhworth. HIKRVIDAL KVE. Bv Mrs South worth. CLARA MOKFLAND. By Emerson Bennett. COURTHH I P AND M ARRIAMK, By Robert Morris. hAKTAROF. Bv James A. Maltland. THE EJLEf HANT CLUB, lly -Doestlckl." Booksellers are solicited to order at onos what they may want ol each of the above B oks. Copies of anv ot the above books will be aentfroe ol postage, on receipt of price by tbe publishers. All Hooks published are for sale by us tue moment thev are lMied from the preas, at Publishers' prices. Cell In person, or send lor whatever books you want, to T. II. PETERSON BROTHERS, H4p No. SOS CHESNUT Street, Philadelphia, Pa. TBE ENGLISH. BOOK8TO HE. A large stock ot Engllsn editions ot Books lu every department or Literature, particularly Standard Books In plain and fine bindings. Elegantly Illustrated Works, choice copies. Booka on Natural History and the Sciences. Children's Booka, a charming collection The atore having changed proprietor, a large pr portion of tbe stock will oe closed ont at VE tY RE DUCED PRICES, to make room for new stock coming In from tbe recent auction sales In New York, 10 SJ No. 72SSAN8QM STREET. CARPETINGS. NEW ARRIVALS. Opening Dally. CARPETIING, Wiltons, Velvets, Brussels, OIL CLOTIIH, ETC REEVE L. KKItillT & SON, 1222 CUosnut Street. 1868. FALL 1868. " GLEN ECHO MILLS." tTCALLUM, CREASE & SLOAN MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OF CARPETINGS Wholesale aud Retail Warehouse, No. 509 CHESNUT STREET a wfmsm Opposite Independence Hall. p A L L OPENING. KEAFNESS. EVERY INSTRUMENT THAT science and skill bave Invented to assist tha ring in every degree of dealnesaj also, Respira tors; auto, Craudall'e Patent Crutoliea, su parlor to any others in use, at P. MADEIRA'S, No. lllg a ailtt Street, below Cbesuut. &u CARPETINGS. ELEGANT WILTONS, VELVETS, BRUSSELS, TAPESTRIES, 3-PLYS AND INGRAINS, PARLOR, HALL, AND STAIRS TO MATCH, LEEDOM & SHAW, No. 910 ARCH STREET, 9 16 wfa.2m Between Ninth and Tenth Streets. BOOTS AND SHOES. p A L L STYLES BOOTS AND SILOES t'OB EiTI.JIEf, OH HAND AND MADE TO ORDER, FIT GUAIJANTE K O. BARTLETT, So. !W SOUTH SIXTH STREET, 10 16 fmw ABOVE CHESNUT, HAVING ALTERED AND ENLARGED MY Store, No. iwo N. N1N1H street, 1 luvit. atlen lion to my Increased stock (of my own manuntature) ot line BOOTH, 8UOKH. OAlTKRd, JOO., of the latest 'Tl6mnd ' l0W-1 PriCe' ERNEST BOPP. PIANOS. STJSINWAY & SONS' GRAND TTY"Qnare and upright Pianos, at BlUtHlOb .ROB '.No. 1 CMKaNUT Htreet, I1U criivir nn a ivrt tiitvikc f BROTH KR8 PIANOS, aud HAoOiX at g'tt CABINET ORGANS. Only at SOtmlp Wo. CHliaWUT btrMt WANTS. flv- WANTED (k FEW WOKE U0RSE8 5(3i l Livery, In Pycaraor. and Wyukooo streets, bvtweeo Broad and Juniper, below Lot iiat. Tbe best of accommodation for Horses at Llve.-y. hi it t COOK WaMED, WITn GOOD REKEB-euoe.-Apply at No liT ts. TWKiK'i iKru. Htreet lul&it MILLINERY, TRIMMINGS. ETC. I 6 P E N N cj A Full Lino or onr own Importation I VELVETS, J BATLN3, and RIBBOXS ro match, fob mixlinery and drmi MAKING. WOOD & GARY. LATEiT STYLE) FANCY BONNETS, LADIES' AND MIBSE HiK AND EVERT 8TYLE OF OUT MATERIAL, J Willi FEATHERS, PtOWEf, FRAMES. FOR liiTnnin a a v N WOOD & GARY. No. 725 CHESNUT Street.' HILADKLPHIA. t 29 trp jglfUMTM STItKET BIUVOX 8TOBB No. 107 N. EIQUTJI STREET, Four doors above AUOH Btreet. I have now open for the TALL AND WINTER SEASON. A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF BONNET RIBBONS, VELVETS, TRIMMING RIBBONS, SATINS, SATIN RIBBONS, SILKS, VELVET RIBBONM, CRAPES. LAOES, HATS, FLOWERS. BONNETS. FEATHERS, FRAMES To which I would kludly call the attention tbe ladies. JULIUSJSIOHEI ; No. 107 N. EIGHTH Btreet P. 8. No tronble to Bhoy goods. 108rp "Ty-E OPEN TO-DAY NEW LLNfl OP K1BB0XS, SATLS, ASD YELYETS vrto tmmi a.at a. anw vuim A UliUiIUaU i l'UKTOSES. FEATHERS, FLOWERS. GRAPES. T. A pica a general assortment of MILLINERY GOO Da. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. 8. H AD. STERN, ( 28 Wfmlm No. Till ROH Htraea. RUMPLE F A g a I O I, MRS. M. A. BINDER, NO. 1031 CHESNUT STREET, IMPOR1BR OF LADIES' DREHU AN1 CLOAK TRIMMINCW. Jost received, Frlrgea, Glmpa, Batlna. Velvet Trim ming, Rlbooni, Buttons, ai.d ioe Goods In Thread. Uulpnre, Oluny, Valenclonnes, Point Applique. Col lars, Beta and Barbes, CoilltiKs, Hauakerouleak Wnna Walsta, Bertbas, ObemUettes. ""u"m,"M Frenob, Bcetob, aud Hamburg Edgings and Iniert lngs, cbolce patterns, Jouvlu's Kid Otoves, Bridal Veils and Wreatbs, Frenon Corsets, Hoop bklrts. no tlons and small wares. Dress and Cloak Making In all their departments. Bridal orders executed wltn tbe utmost oar. Mourn ing and travelling outfits aud oilier transient work completed at a tew hours' notice, at suob rates as oaa not fall to please. . 9 jj wfinlMt P. GILL, NO. 780 ABCII RTREKT. MILLINERY GOOES at wholesale and retail. BONNETS ready-made and made to order. HaTS, various abates, trimmed and nntrfnt 10 1 fmwi2t FLOUR. FAMILY FLOUR, In lota to suit 6R0CERS, or by tho Single ltdrrcl, for sale by J. EDWARD ADDICK8, Ko. 1230 MAKKLT Street. 103mtp PHILADELPHIA. yE ARE RECEIVING EVERY GRADE OP FLOU It. La KNOWLE8 & CO., 10 10 12t4p HO. 1818 MABHET 81 BEET. HATS AND CAPS. M JONES, TBMPLH ft CO., sS FASHIONABLE HATTXBI. No. it B. NINTH Btreet, ' Tim door above Che. n a t street. ff f WARBDRTON'S IMPROVHD VENTI. Uted, and easy-fitting Dreaa Hats (patented), ts 11 tbe Improved nu.h ions of the season, ousa OUT btreet. nxt door to tbe Poet Offloe. U 19 ibo FOR SALE. FOB SALE A COMFORTABLE DWELL. iJiLlng-bouse at Kec Harbor CHv. with dimhia il Cuat 1 1800. For .ale. within ten data, at ').m ..h Irqulre of WILHON P1TOKRALD or OKORUB BREWER, MARKET Street, below Second, Can? den. N. J. 10 10 at COUNThY SEAT AND FARM FOR -1 i Bil l' KAA. IM1 Urn la.nl ,...- MfltM -i " " " -...n'.ui 1 i.q, auvvf - 1 shops and dwellings to let. Apply on the premises. or to B. WI11TTAK ER, No. BIO LOCPBf Sf,lo w5 TO RENT, XIIE OLD LEDGER BUILDING FOR RENT. ENTIRE OR IN PART. First floor suitable for Offices or Stores; Upper Stories for OfUcta and Manufacturing Purpose; Base ment for Res tau taut. Can be had for Fourteen Months Oiilr. APPLY TO Da Ha DATES, Superlnteudeiit Western Union Tclograpn Company, 8. . Corner THIRD aud CHESNUT Ste.. 1012t PHILADELPHIA. p O R RENT. I'REXISES, Ko. 809 CUESJfUT SU, FOR STORE OR OPPICB, ALSO. OPPICES AND LA ROB ROOKS anl table for a Coniiuerolal College. Apply at Mtf BANK OP THE RKPUBLICi A N OFFICE TO LKT. FURNISHED OR XL onftirniabed, No. toe boutu TEN 1 11 btreot. luyulre at or t In tbe aReruoon.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers