THE DAlLf fcVENINO TKLEGRArK PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY , AUGUST 0, 1869. PUBLISnRD KVRRI AFTERNOON (HITKDAT8 XXCnmtT), AT THE EVKNINO TKLKOKAPH HCILDINN, NO. 109 8. THIRD fTKUKT. HULADKLPltlA. J'hr I'fiee is three, cents per enw double ntuvf); or eiflhteen cents per tenet, payable fi the carrier by irhmn terved. The subscription price by mail is Sine. IMlnrs per annum, or One Dollar and Fifty Cents r two months, invariably in advance fur the time ordered. FRIDAY. AUGUST 0, 1809. Till: ELECTION IN TENNESSEE. Thk course of events in Tennessee during the past few months has Inert such as to indi cate with a fair degree of certainty, th:it the election which was held yesterday would re- suit precisely as it did. in the triumph of the ' ticket known as the conservative one. The j adherents of Senter, who claimed to le familiar with the stale of puMic sentiment i just previous to the election, stoutly declared j that his majority would be greater than was that of General Grant lust November; but the indications aro that they have slightly miscal- ciliated the chances; for even iu the first Hush , of victory the majority is estimated at only twenty-five thousand, or live thousand less than the majority of the President. In the course of a fow days this may be out j down somewhat, but there is no pros- I pect of whittling it down to less than nothing, j Senter has fulfilled the taunt of the cam ass, ' and plucked the 'T.uld Eagle" very bare iu- I deed. It was rumored within n few days past that Stokes, if defeated, would contest I the right of his suecesslul competitor to the chair of state, basing his claim to an election in defiance of the face of the returns on the allegation that the new commissioners of registration appointed by Hunter as aelinif Governor had openly and defiantly repudiated the laws regulating the franchise, and placed on the voting lists the names of thousands of the white men of the State who hud noL yet been purged from the taint of disloyalty. Such a supplemental contest bet ween the two gubernatorial rivals would bo even more protracted and bitter than the one which has just closed, and it is to bo hoped that there is no necessity for it, and no probability of its occurrence. If Governor Senter abides by his declarations made during the campaign, if he fulfils strictly all the pledget he has given the people, there is reason to believe that the State will be as prosperous and pro gressive under his administration as it could possibly have been under that of his com petitor. In the address which he issued to tho people of Tennessee, he explained his position and policy in t,he following unequivo cal language: ""I stand fully and frankly upon the platform oj tlie National Hepuiillean parly, as winptrii at, tlx Chicago I'onveution in May lds, ami as illiisiraicd the administration ul 1 'rest' lent tiraiil. I In -so views and principles are, as I conceive, founded in justice and rlcht. Tin y are similar to the doctrines of the Declaration of Independence; tlicy appeal to the conscience of even honest and sincere ItepnMi can. Jiy them I um willing to stand or fall." As this is the platform on which stands the great mass of the people of the country, Ntirth and South, Governor Senter cannot be other thnn acceptable to them, if he makes any pretense to honesty. The Stokes faction, as a matter of course, and in strict accordance with the customs of Tennessee, license him of being deficient in both virtue and patriotism, of affiliating with unregenorated Kobels, of playing into the hands of the Soul hern Demo cracy, and, finally, of disregarding the fran chise laws for the sake of continuing himself iu power. As Senter, in his turn, has ncetised Stokes of every crime, in the political calen dar, abuse is offse', against abuse, and time idoue will develop the truth or falsity of the. charges which have been brought against tho successful candidate. In addition to tho succinct statement of his principles, as quoted above, Governor Senter in his address dvvolt at considerable length upon the subjocts of the extension of tho franchise, the ratification of the fifteenth amendment, and tho establishment of an effi cient and privetical common school system. With regard to the franchise, he declared himself in favor of so amending tho Consti tution and laws of tho State as to extend tho privilege of tho ballot to tho mass of tho adult population, basing it, to use his own expressive words, "upon tho facts and condi tions of the present instead of the past, and upon principles of impartiality, equality, and justice." In other words, ho took his stand upon the broad platform of uni versal Huft'rago and universal amnesty the only platform on which tho country can ulti mately stand, and the platform to which tho whole country must ultimately como. Tho disfranchisement of Jtebels was a temporary expedie nt only, made necessary by the exigen cies of tho period of transition which fol lowed immediately upon the heels of the war - ii. -l . . , INO reasunuuio limit, mm ccnaiuiy no man making pretensions to states manship, could expect or desire permanent disfranchisement. The only point on which tho true and best friends of tho Houthern States can differ is the question of time, whether it is best that, the disabilities of the participants in tho Itebellion should be removed this year or next. Whatever dif ferences there may be on this point, the almost universal sentiment of tho country is to the effect that the sooner universal amnesty goes hand in hand with universal suffrage, and the color of a man's skin ceases to be a token of his political affiliations, the better for the whole country in general and for the Southern section of it in particular. In his address Governor Senter strongly and earnestly advocated the ratification of the fifte eiith amendment to the Constitution of tho United States. He wished to see tho poli- tical equality and rights of the colfred people "recognized 11 the organic luw of the laud, and ho protected y its terms that it will not le within the reach or power of any party to dinturb tlj( ?n." F.ijutilly HiitiHfnetoiy nro his manly words upon the sml-jcct of education, and the ncees-iity of luinging it within the rench of every citizen of the Stnte. Alto ilLer. j'latfonu iw a M-rwiMe and Hntisfa? t.ry one. and if he honestly lives up to it, 1 J)0 defeat of Stokes will not full short of H punitive Mossing to Tennessee. IMtEIl WHICH KlNUt W'v. knew what it would all come to: the "old gentleman in black" is bound to show his cloven hoof some time in spito of his care to conceal it; there Is always a suspicious smell of brimstone about him that is sufficient to betray his origin to susceptible nostrils; the baggiest of trowsers will not suffice to hide all the folds of his forked tail, and tho shiniest of new silk "beltocser" cannot altogether ob scure his ugly horns. The old fellow, how ever, is least dangerous when he most openly declares his real character, ami if he gets his dander up and makes an exhibition of himself, an excellent opportunity is generally afforded for studying his individuality. Andy Johnson has been talking, talking, talking, for several years past without managing to say a great deal. There was evidently something weigh ing heavily on his mind that set his tongue to wagging; often he seemed to be on the point of letting it out. but just when it was ex pected that n new revelation was to be made, he faltere d, hesitated, and branched off into a general abuse of Congress and everybody else that worshipped not at the shrine of "my policy". The murder is out at last, how ever. "Our Andy" has declared himself; he desires to be king or emperor or pope, or something of that sort, and there is not the slightest doubt that he is chief proprietor and editorof The ImpcnitUsl. Eai'ili ext dtxrcnsits Avtriii the degradations may bo stated as follows Democracy, Secession, Copper headism, Andy Johusonisin, Imperialism. To this complexion must we have como at last hnd not Andy been headed off by an impeach ment trial, from which ho escaped only by the skin of his teeth, which made him somewhat timorous about attempting a foup d'dnt, for fear he should find himself for a moment king, but without any subjects to carry out his decrees, and tho next moment be cast out of his royal palace with the toe of Iten liutler's boot pursuing fast in his rear. It would have been an awful thing, however, if Andy had made this attempt to overthrow the liberties of his country. Of course he would have been promptly suppressed and perhaps clapped into a lunutie asylum, and that would have been the end of it so far as we were concerned, but it is distressing to consider what the moral effect would have been in Europe. That Andy did contemplate, making himself pope, or emperor, or king, thero is no question: for he has now declared his principles openly. In a recent speech at Jackson, Tennessee which, occupied three hours in delivery, by-lhe-wny he went over the whole field of American politics, and after denouncing the corruptions, usurpation, and tyranny of Congress, and expressing his opinion that Grant was "very small potatoes, and few in a hill," he declared that "rather than see their wicked rule perpetuated, he would much, prefer to be the subject of some wise and just prince or emperor." Of course it would not do for Andy to express just at present an opinion that he was tho properest individual to make into a "wise and just prin.'e or emperor, and so he puts tho propo sition in a ?omparatively modest manner. When the Impi n'idxt was started, the De mocracy, with a lino and characteristic humor, ndcavored to fasten the responsibility of it upon .Mr. none ana tne j. nuiiueiimia union League. The joke did not take, however, and the real supporters of the liiijicrhilUt re mained uuknovvn until this declaration of I 'arson JJrownlovv's new-made friend revealed the whole dark secret. Extremes meet, and it is woll known that tho polities of tho South were for many years previous to the Keliellion Doth monarclicial and democratic in their tendencies. Tho Southern leaders wero nominally democratic to win voters to their side, and they were secretly monarchical for some supposed ad vantages to themselves. Wo all rem ember "Jnko" Gwin, and ho was but a representative of the great body of tho Ilobel leaders who had great expectations of being made dukes, and carls, and marquises and barons, and so forth,under the new dispensation of Jefferson Davis the rirst. and last. It will bo remem bered that it was seriously proposed at ono time to invite one of Queen Victoria's nume rous progeny to come over and start a new empire in regular stvle, and if Uncle Sam's blockade had not been tolerably strict, so as to make the attempt dangerous, who knows but that the thitiLr might have been done? But this is all over and past now. The South lost its chance, Andy lost his chance, and when tho American peoplo ordered tho French out, of Mexico, imperial ism was "squashed" on this continent. It is sad, however, that A. J. and others like him, who are disgusted with republicanism, cannot find some desert island or waste corner of cre ation where they can try how it goes under tho rule of "some w ise and just prince or emperor." Wo all have our sorrows, how ever, and Andy will probably have to worry along under a republican government like the rest of us, and be as happy as he can under the depressing circumstances of being per mitted to tidk as much as ho likes on subjects mat, in any other country under the sun would be considered treasonable, but which umlor our despised republicanism are only thought to be laughable. Poor Andy ! Tuf. Aye says: "Tho press and people are unanimous in their commondations of the Mavor and Lis vsdice force." Ho far as Mm action of the police at the late fire is cou- corned, this praiBO is well doservod. They aro 1 net always on their best behavior, howovor. Indignant complaints are by no means rare, and seuuetinies they are only too well fyunded. TllE EXPOSITION AT CWCINNATI. Up to a comparatively recent period the in dustrial operations of the West were exclu sively confined to agriculture. Tho import ance of establishing manufacturing industries, however, has in recent yenrs been very gene rally recognized, and the extraordinary do niand for woollen goods which sprang up during the war had a marked influence in stimulating the investment of capital in wool leu manufactories Many portions of the West are very w( 11 adapted to wool-growing, and the abundance of the raw material has suggested the desirability of continuous efforts to convert it into the needed fabrics on or near the soil where it is produced. The census of 170 will record a very large in crease in the numbe r and products of Western factories, and the Cincinnati Exposition is de signed to give increased impetus to this movement. Its managers solicited speci mens of goods from all the Western and Southern States, and a very general response has been made not only from Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, and Iowa, but from Utah and Cali fornia, as well as Kentucky, Tennessee, and South Carolinu. As Pennsylvania contains many woollen manufactories, some of their owners also desire d to place goods on exhibi tion, but we believe the rule was made abso lute that no fabrics should be received from mills located north of Mason and Dixon's line and east of the Alleghenies. Notwithstand ing this jealous exclusion of the products of tho Atlantic seaboard, the display is said to have been unexpectedly attractive and diver sified, l'oikopolis was astonished to find how much had been done and could be done in the way of making not only the coarser fabrics, but cassimeres, cloths, flannels, and fine shawls, by the new establishments of the younger States. One of the good results of this exposition is to cheek the prevailing tendency of the West to demand a reduction of the tariff. The fluctuations of the last few years have taught all who are interested in woollen manu factures how easily foreign competition can crush out a struggling young American indus try. It wa,s natural, therefore, that a meeting of the Northwestern Wool-Growers, and Manufacturers' Association which, was he-Id in the exposition rooms ycstcrelay. adopt eel re-solutions deprecating any change in the existing rates of duty, and opposing a re-newal of the Canadian lleciprocity treaty. The re has long been a supposed diversity of inteTests between the weml-g rowers and manu facturers, but in the West this conflict appe ars to have at last been f ully receraeiled, and both parties there are iue-lincd to defend the exist ing adjustment against attae-ks from every quart eir. A It L A S 1. Wendell Phillip I.oih Out on eNrmit mid hi l nliiiici. From the .1 ntl-Slitm rit ,tatvlard. Wiseacres remind us that we must not expect too much at once; that as great a change has been already made as reasonable men votilet expect in one sreneration: that history moves, in lour cases out five, pendulum fashson action and reaction. We know all that. We know also why it is so In four cases out of five; and why, had (iod trivcu us a groat man for a leader, we" might have been the fifth exceptional case aud moved straightforward. Had Grant been wise and brave enough, for the hour, tlie South would have been as law-abiding as New England, nnel loyal men would have dared to show their wealth and their opinions there, under tlie protection of law, Politics would have marched to tlie music of a safe, gain ful, and contented industry. Sully, Richelieu, or Bonaparte. Cromwell, vv alpole, or (. hathaiu, installed at VV a.-Uin"lon, wouiei, iu nve years. have made New Orleans and Savannah the twin sisters of Boston and Chicago. Charleston would have been the banner town of the ultra Republicans, anel Galveston would have taken tor it-- city i-cal the motto: "If any man insults the 8tars" aud Stripes, shoot him." Instead of this, what have we trot for I'resident ? A joe-key and seaside lounger; a restless boy, needing constantly to be amused, and so impatient of business that he cannot slay at his post more than a week at u time. Five months iu ollh-e, he has not yet given us an administration. But, nost'uvjr a e-ooving clerk here aud there, to keep T, ! . ... .? i... i .. n . i.n .. ine roaeuiinc. in moiion, uc iiui i ecs uu iu nut; o week at n watering-place, act Dummy at a .Mon ster show, or Helpless at a steam beMt excursion. The Fiesieleue-y must indeed be a sinecure, if, in such an hour as this, a man bred in a camp aud tan-yard can properly discharge its duties three nunelreet miles irom tne capital, in the intervals ot the rae-e-course and tlie half hours lett after theatres and concerts. Northern property safe nowhere at the South. Texas covered with outrages on women aud murders of men. Tennessee playing the same game as Virginia. Stokes, at, the risk of his life, unsupported by Government, lighting on a forlorn hope. Andrew Johnson clamoring lor the clce-tion of Senter; and Greeley quietly Imping for the defeat of Stokes ! In one-half the South loyalists telling us that unless there is a change at Washington they cannot live there "must Hy ae-res the Ohio" and throughout the whole South the same nn-u warning us that iu IHTl Democrats (that is, Rebels) will rally the whole South em their sielc. This Is too uniform to lie accident. It is the re-sult eif a plot at the South and eif disloyal apathy or honest incapacity at Washington. There (irant shows him--ell eice-ahionally. Fish never was a Repub lican. Cox was a Johnson man. Boutwcll stands alone ne press to support him. If you look at the Tri"n; its editor treats slavery us a dead issue, and longs for the old Whig party while It is managed by one w ho opposed im pcuehment, auel would have voted for Chase as the Tammany eandiilate for lHtiS. and wauts him as sne-h e-andidatc in IHT'i. If Jehnen's treasem and Grant's neutralitv bo succeeeled bv Chase and Waelo llauipteni, sent to Washington by Tammany Hall, where will twelve such years leave the nation? 'foyour tents, O Nrael for a second Bue-haeau sits in the White House, tcmpori.ing while tly3 enemy gets into name array. SPECIAL. NOTICES. fe$r THE SUMMERTO PREVENT sunburn anel aU diauolorationa and irritation of the akin, bitoa of inonquiioon or olhor inxeota, uao Wright's Al. -'muted e.ljoenuo Tablet. It is dnliuiously fragrant, trtinMiurtint, uikI has nu 0'iml as a tuilot "on p. Vor aula by drjiKUHt Ki-nmully. K. s O. A. WftlUUT, No. UMKSNUT Street. 85 nv? V. (?. OFFICE OF ARTIFICIAL LIMBS - An appropriation ($iUUuei having buen made by UUHn , .. r , ? ... - OFKI0KR8 of the United Ktutes Army and Navy mutilated in the service, application may now be made, in pursoD or by letter, by ottlcora until lid to ttiebonotU of the act, and who denir.) tho host Artificial l.imna, to ... lr. 11. UtANK PAI.MK.lt. Kurgeon ArtiHt, No. luiW t'HK.SNUT Ktra, Philadelphia, No. o;8liKOAI)WAYiNwYork, K.. ul f:lll.'KM Klroot.. Huston. 12; fJUiJoH for Supplying Aruiyaud Navy Orflcera. ia?" J A M E 8 M. SCOVBL, I.AWYKK, . r, ., . GAM 1J K.N, S.J. . .,.. Collections made evurywuore in Now Jersey. 6 13 19 1 Heir DR. F. R. THOMAS, THE LATE OP1S- rttorof theelolUin Dental Association, is i now tne "' !" in Philadelphia who dovotes his entire tune and ur... hub iu extracting; tenth, ahmiiuteiy " 2" "". ' tresu niliouoiilo gas. Ollice, 1VJ7 WALNU1 bt. lu SPEOIAL. NOTICES. KnT NOTICE IS JIKUEBV GIVEN THAT .i t n "fplirntlon will ho time!, lit tho noit motin of tno l.OKnliinirnot I'l ieivlvniim. lor tho lnorM.riilin of ?. rn1'"I,"ny, m aroorrliimv with tho law ..f tin- en.mmnn wnnitn, to ho rnlitloil "Tho I'liilndnlplin Itnnklni nnd ftv,i,K, Dopo.lt l-oinpnn?." to ho hniitoil nt PliilHilolphm, wiin enpitnl of ono million ilollnrn, villi tho riirht in crw j be same to trera mllli-.ii?. of ihIUr. 1 )i'.-Ht Hsir J O 8 E I'O K Y , Medico IJIrnj.no do l Kaciiltd do In IJ1.o. ha traslndndo ,u domii ilio U cMU do brren. No. IS17. dondc reuiht consult U 7 C d U mnantui l b a 6 ds tarde, IR. JOsT.ImI POKY. Ofcduiito of the l"niprlty of IlHhnna (Onha), hoi rt ttiovod to Vo. 1S17 (iroon t-tn-c-t. (Jfico Hours - 7 to A. M., 0 t- 6 P. M. 7 2Hf gv-y CUSHIONS AND MATTRESSES Mnlfort with finoi-t hair or foathpm aro anhjoot to moth, Hindi, and dirt. i latio Sconce i not only a morn e-i-onotie -ul wiliKitiiti-, hut i Hiihjp-t to nono of tho-e im .wi,.-in,-Mi i iniu-ni run line, una its purity nitmint liiimnf-tilnto. u iwnwi'i BATCHEI.OR'8 HAIR DYE. THIS aplondid Hnir Dye la the bet in the world : the enlj true and porfect lyo; hai-mlem, ridiuhle, inatantanooua; no dtiappointment; no ridiculous tintv remr-dios tho ill ettpclaof had droa: inviKorales and leavoa the Hair aoft and neailtliul, Atarfcornruv-n. Hold hr all Dniffiriata and PprfumorH: and nrfiTtortv nttnlioH ituv,Ai..--. vv,. tory, No. lti HUM) Street, Now York. 4 27rawf ELLIS' IRON BITTERS. "HAVING nftoH en i Tw.n n ;.. i . t Jo Its superior touio proportioa for imiRomtin the appe tite and promoting; riiRontion. I can unhnsitaliugly re coninipnd it, in caoea of a-neral dehility and dypopin, anj In conditions of thu aj-tim roiiuirins the uae of a farm .'no"! tonie. In aKrooahln tlavor must rooommprtd it, to all. Inuia, rpsiiocl Inlly, Uhah. H. ;ai:nt, M. 1)., Pr. feaaor in the Phiuidolphia Ijuiveraitr of Atodioine and BiirKoi-y." Isutii th f S or aalA by JOHNSTON. HOI.LOWAY A tlejWDK.N. No HH2 A RC'll Htreet. and by DruRKiats eonerallf J-Sr OFFICE OF PENNSYLVANIA STATE KQl'AL Klt.HTS' LKAl.TK, No. 71B I.OMHAHO Stroet. Putt Anri.l-HIA, duly 27, 1!i'. Tho PKNNHYI.VANIA (ST ATK KOIIAt, HKiHIS' I.KAf .1' K again Uano ito call to tho I.t -aguos of this Stnt and to tho citiens ho arc yet dislninchiscd. pnrn etly urging them to attnnd tho Annual Mooting of the I.chkuo, which will coiiveno in Hnidokopor' Hall, MI A l VI 1,1, K. on Tl KSPA Y. August 17. ly. at 1(1 o'clock A M. Tho miiny startling pvciits which have transpired since our lat moot ing make the iipiiroaching ono, which will bo the nfth annual hen-ion of tho l.angup, of more importance than any we have ever hold. Tho t.roat Republican Party in triumphant : tho (treat Military t'liie-f of tho Ago i Prosidt-nt oi tho Nation; the (!ontitution of the 1'nitod States i amended, und it ratitication by tho rcntiisile nutubernf Ht at pt so nearly comploti-d that wo maycluitn it as nu accomplished fact : and black mon aro votora and till ofticps of trunt, honor, and emolument. At the coming meeting of the League, the most vitvl iai hps must b met and fnlly discussed; the gravest sub jects uiiiat bt presented, subjecta involving our present ponce, polit'cnl and social condition as noil as oursoourity for the future, tiur destiny, by tho will of eiotl, appear to bo indissoluhly bound to that of onr native country. With it wo will rise - with it ve may fall. The unfolding ot tho broad plutform of equal political rights with uu il political privilcgns. opens to us all tho responsibilities and duties of the citien which tyrants have long dent -d us, and to day we constitutes part of the groat governing power of the republic. Not as in daya past does the League now summon you - not to aid the fleeing fugitive, nor to shield him from the gory grip of the inhuman kidnapper or tho official clutch of the debased United States mercenary. Neither is it to petition Congress for rights denied, grievances to bo re dressed, person and property to be protected, or freedom and life to be secured. Nor is it to ask tho liogislnturo of Pennsylvania to pass a bill to secure us in the right of un molested travel in railroad cars throughout this Common wealth; a right which was denied by reason of our color and which, through tht instrumentality of a committee of the League, we now enjoy, in defiance of the prejudice of the dominant c lassos, anil in detiance of others still more unmanly, who. being prompted by envy and personal malignity, lent their fruitless elforts, ovon at tho jeopnriy of this great right, to eiubanisa tho League in its en deavors tosocure this just act of legislation. It is to the call of Mrn, Hrotlurn, and Ameriim Citizen that you are summoned. You are culled to meet this living important crisis, which unparalleled events, tho rending in twain of the "cord of caste," tho overturning of oppression, and the judgment of Hod have forced upon the nation. You are called upon to calmly consider and resolutely adopt some feasible, practical plan, by which we may mass tho vote of our people to uphold and sustain intact the Republican party and those noble mon, representatives of that courage and hon-ism which have saved the nation; men who iu 'he f 'engross of tho Uuited Mates and In the Stute Legislatures niitliiii hingly met the quest ion raised by the life-long enemies of our race and of tho country, as to tho right of the colored men throughout tho North to vote, and to exercise all other rights enjoyed by virt ae of citizenship. t'omo from your workshops, from your fields of labor. from tho factory, the school-house, and farm. Coins from your homes and families, l'or this occasion let our minis- tors leave their pulDits, our working men their avociitians, and our professions! men their duties. Lot our thoughtful, active, vigilmil men come together and so completely organize aud combine that not u vote shall bo lost, l ilt I hut they may he polled to crush the enemies of law and order -of I'nicm and Liberty. To tho great principles which animate tho Republican party we stand pledgoil by every tie of honor and grati tude. To tiod. Liberty and onr Country, over the broken chains and crushed iimnacles that hound the limbs of million, we have written our ehmthless atllieretico. Hy order of tho K.xectit ive Jio.ird. WILLIAM NICNl'.lT, President. Wtl.l.uM U, KoiiTrN, Corresponding St.-c'y. lb-legates and others who expect loattend tlie luectiug are requested to forward their nsrieo to tho Secretary without delay, that needful airaugemunta may he iiiudu tor their accommodut ion. Return passes have ben six-iired on the ('moherland Valley, Pencsylvuniu Ceutrul, and Philadelphia and Krio Railroads, aud excursion ticket" will be issued by the Phi ladelphia and Reading Railroad through to Williarasport. Due notice will be given of other railniad arrange moots. K 4 l'Jt pEAMSU RAILROAD PARK ACCOMMO- DATION TRAIN llotween Philadelphia and Hoi. mout, commencing AuKiist9, 1WH. Starting from station, KKV KNTKKNTH Street and PKNNSYLYA NI A A von no, and stopping at, ('nates street (Park enirunce), lirown street (Park entrance), Thompson sheet, Mitllin Lauo t l-.utrauco to Kugcl & Wolf's farm), and east, end of Co lumbia Itridgo (tail ranee to Washington Retreat;. (DAILY, hl Sl-.'VH KXl'Kl'lKll.) Trains start from Kmen-Trnins start from hcltuottt : -leeulh and I'tttiu-,) hams ' At li :)A..M. avenue: ii A. m. At 7 10 A. M. " it in A. M. " 11 1X1 A. VI. " I D!) P. M. " H(.U P M. " 4 .VI P. M. " P.M. 1 trim A. M. 1J''J0 Noon. 2 111 P. VI. -Tiki P. .VI. i'SP. M. A rrangenionls have beu made with the ftreun and Coat os Streets, Seventeenth aud Niuutoeiith Klronls, and Union Passenger Railways to null exchange tickets in connection with above trains, gisid eithor way, for L! cents. Single fares, on Park Accommodation Train, 111 cents. Tickets iu Packages 7 tor .VI cents, U for l (it. For mile at ottiees, Seventeenth street, Coutes stroet and lielmont. .1. LOWRIK HK.LL, Ceuoenl Agent. H 2-it EXCURSIONS. piRST GRAND EXCURSION TO CAPE MAY. Lodgesand Encampments ofthel.O. O.F. B.V WKhTING AT 11ROAUWAY HALL, FOU THK HENKPIT OF THE LIDKAUY ASSOCIATION, ON TUKBUAY. AUdUBT 17, litif. IHiat J KCK'S l'lIILADELVlHA BAND. NO. 1. I RANI) EXCURSION AnoiIND NEW YOHK 1JAV AID STATEN ISLAND. Leave Philadelphia, from WALBUT ST. WHARF, Saturday, August 7, 1869, at 7 A. M. KAUK FfR THK KXe'URSION-Singlo Tickets, rilu; Uenileiiian and Ijidy, 6 uu, 18 5 at Make early application for tickets, aa a limited number only will be sold. Tickats can be procured at tlie Othoe, No. Kit and Kin Chssuut street, and Ortice of Uock's Hand, No.r.S Maikct itrvet. l or puiliila o imall '.ills. WHEELER & WILSON'S SEWING MACHINES Are the Best, anel are Hold on the Easiest Term!. PETERSON & CARPENTER, GENERAL AGENTS, No. tl ClIIItOtJT street. 6 fmw rniLADELpniA. OLOTHINQ, fiOW IS THE TIME TO BUY ! THIS IS THE REASON WHY 1 R0CKHILL & WILSON AKH MAKING GREAT KKDl CTU S4 IX THE PRICE OP THEIR CLOTHES. R0CKHILL & WILSON HAVE A STUPENDOUS LOT OF FINC MI MMEH CLOTHING GOING OFF CHEAP. R0CKHILL & WILSON ARE DETERMINED NOT TO LET ANYBODY CNDERSKLL TUEM ON THEIR SUMMER STOCK. R0CSHILL & WILSON DAVE LOWERED ALL TUSIR PRICKS ON EVERY DESCRIPTION OF GOODS. R0CKHILL & WILSON HAVE EXACTLY WHAT EVERY MAN OK THE PRESENT GENERATION NEEDS TO TUT ON HIS HACK!!!! I GENTLEMEN!! COME AND SEE THE GOODS, COME AND SEE THE PRICK. COM E AND SEE R0CKHILL & WILSON, AT THK GREAT X2ZIOWS? ZIAL, NOS. 603 AND 605 CHESNUT STUEET, PHILADELPHIA. MARVIN'S Patent Alum and Dry Plaster FIRE-PROOF SAFES ARE TnK MOST DESIRABLE FOR QUALITY, FINISH, AND VlUCS. CHROME IKON SPHERICAL BURGLAR SAFES Cannot be Sledged ! Cannot be Wedged I Cannot be Drilled PlPHsc wnd for a e'titulogue to MAlfVIN fc CO., NO. 721 CHESNUT STUEET, (MASONIC n.LL), rHILAPELrnU. No. 206 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, No. 108 BANK STREET, CLEVELAND, OniO. SEC'OND-nAND SAFES OF ALL MAKES FOB SALE LOW. G li mwMp HAFES ANDMACniNERY MOD. R M MESSRS. EEELEE & FENNEM0RE, I'liOTOURArilEHS, NO. 5 SOUTH EKJHTH STKKKT, Ri-pctruUy announcet tlmt oa July 1, 169, tUey will opcu to tbc public their itcw tind splendid rnoTOGRArn oalleiiies, So. 820 ARCH St., Philadelphia, STiere, with greatly lncreas-el facilities for tranHaot lng their bii8lne, nndw tho fnuof KEKLEIt, SUD DAKDS & FENNEMOUK, they will bo pleaaod to weleomo all who may favor Uiom with a ualU 6 10 yU'imip TITL ATION WANTKD IX A F1KST- iV claaa uentleuian's family, to take chai of tho family, hy a ""'y 01 ui"u respectability aiul eaoahili.y. eltv referimea given and rennirert. Ail-lrana for onu month. Mrs. T. LKAxiH, Philadelphia 1'. O. If GENTLEMAN AN D WIFE" f) lKli BOARD1NH in a I'rivatd f amily where thoy can have the comforts of s home. Would prefer to furnixb. Address K. M. O., at this IMics, r7)ST ON TUK MOKNINU OF Tllr4TU liiiHt' Hoiut 'H."s'-i. I" the name of Klehard Tj", '1 Kn. for forty (Wl shares, and No. fx-.im,!, in the n.mi of Jeaxe Marshall, for ihty live (Ha) shires, of the S rtHloaten." sUK-ks of the AniiKylvania Kiilnwd. A fl flahh. reward sill he paid hy returning the same to It. AKiiVjUisrS BOM, No. liiH.TIUKD alroet. Theoerlill ci t eh are of no use to auy one, a the COUipuny have heen titio.l w tlf mvo. .. mwliuii' INSTRUCTION. WKHT TF.NN SQl'ARK ACADKMY, ' ' S. W. corner of MAHKKT Street and WF; PFNNR0UAWK. ,j T. IIRANTIW' l.ANDTON, havin leased the upper p, of tho Third National Bank Ituildinff, will reopen h School on MONDAY, Heptomber la. , 1 he facilities of this building for school purpose w; be apparent upon inspection. The Grmnasitim will under the imtnediato supervision of Ir. Jansen, anl bcinir abundantly supplied with apparatus for the practit of either liRbt rr heavy Rymoastics. 4 The course of instruction embraces all that is need, to fit boys for Uollotfe, Polytechnic Schools, or Oommerci Life. j Circulars containing full information respecting Primv Department, ( olleae f Masses, the study of Vocal Must Art, etc., may ba obtained by addressing the Principal i above. 7 3ftuthtr 4fcP H K II I L L " I 1 SKT.FdT FAMILY KOARDINr, HtlHOOL, I An FnKlish, Classical. Mathematical, Hcieiuitia 4 and Artistic luMtttutfon, S FeR VOI Nti MF.N AND ltOV'8! I At Pot'town, Monlgomerj- Lloiinty, Pa. The Mrst Term of tlie Nineteenth Annual Session w conim-ncenn WFONKHDAY, the ft h day of fcepimni, next. Pupils received nt any time. For t ircnlan. addre KKV. GK.eKt,K F. MU.LKK. A. M. i l'rincipaU'r RFFKRKNOF8: J1 RVL,nP'S -M,,i'"- Schseffer. Mann, Kratith, Rei," Muhlenbers, Stc.ver. Hotter, Ntora, Oonrad. Itor hetiser, VVyhe. Merrel, Murphy. Oilikslianks. etc. ' HONS.- Jndiro jl.-iillow, I eotiurd ftlvers. M. tlla. 1 ,"yo;' ,',i,,n' Sl l;oyer, Jacob H. Yost, Itiester Ulyis lohn kitlinn'-r, etc. ' . F.StN.--.lames K Caldwpll, .Tames L. (nanhorn, 01 i ll'i.1 ;- V '"" Harvey Ha nrroft .Theodore i lt r '"!""' ' I Honpt. . tiros- try, Miller 4 I),., etc. 1 ten oLiieoiacner, uauics, Kent, hantee A i v liti inwrjio K C T O K V S C H () o 1 AMItKX. I ll'V 1 Hev. ft. V. r KK l.sr. Hector, aided h iistHtiint.. I he fehool ih doom its twenty sixMi y . and retnrs to its old pupils, found in all the prufessiom and every ilep,rtment of husinens. Thoroumi nhysiet education, including military drill, hoaling. aud hwit 1111ns in their season. Ao of admissiou, from nine! touitern. 1 enn. if per annum. I I he fall sesnion heiriti-- SeiitnmherT 5 ljelerence-Kt. H.'v. ,1. W ilhams, D. 1. I llaniuen,,luly liHi. 7 o? 2i- j) ELAt'OV K INST if UTE." 1W VEli L Y, N V. .IKHSK.Y.- A le.!n,jrscliool for Young ladies, pn-i nent for its i-cluet (one and i-uperior appointments. f l or protpectuh address the Principal, j Hlltiilhutiw M RAt llKI.LK (J. iirrj J EKMANTt 1 W X AC A I KM V, EST A BUSH I : V l7mi.--KiiKlish, Clasical, and ScieiitiHc Hchnol H Boys. Itoardimiand Day Pupils. Session lii-Kins MOjj DAY, Septeuiher tj. I'orcirciilHrssi.ply to t 0. V. MAYS, A. M., Principal, 1 tilths tf tiermantown, Philadelphia T ASELL FEMAI.K SEMINARY (AT tA l BURNDALK, Mass., ten miles from Ilostnn, Hoetonand Alhmy Railroadl. lor seventeen yonrs a lesi inn Now Kngland Somiuury. Not excelled in thorouM Knishsh or artiticial training, nor in hiirhest acoomuhs) Tiienta in Modern IrKunKeH, Puintinx, and Music Loo tion for health beauty, and retininx influences, uumjj pasi-ed. Next year heKins Sept. ittl. Address i . ... . tllAKLKS W. tJUSHIXtrJ TfF.MALE COLLEGE, BORDEXTOWN, I J. This institution, so lonjr and so favorahly knoin continues to Kirnish the hest educational advantairsl in connection with a pleasant e;iM-istian homo. c"h lostics, with tetins, etc., furnished on application. iSL leco opens beptei&ner 1). 7SJ:tm JOHN H. BRAKKLFY, President MISS ELIZA W. SMITH." HAVING BE moved from Na. i:ta4 to No. 1213 t- PK ft K St re will reopen her Itoanlinu and Day School fur Young U dies on KDNI- MAV, Sent. lfi. t'irculars may ohtiiined from Lee X Walker. Jain . liueeu A Uo., and after AiiKiist -Ja, AT THK. HUHOOf. 7 27 3ra5 fj U E E D G E II I L L 8 ell (JO 1 a Boarding and Day School for Boys, will begia its net session in the new Academy Building at MKRt HANTVILLE, NEW JKRSF.Y, j MONDAY, September fi, !". Fot circulars aprly to Rot. T. W. OATTKLL. 6 28tf Principal. miEGARAY INSTITUTE. ENGLISH AN J PRKNfJH, for Young Ladies and Misses, boardij 3"i d.BI",Pll"-11rSl- 1"-" and iuii.sPKUCK Street, Phii 1 'ft K'b P r !f O.V IWONflA Y, Sept ember 30. rreocu is iiiu languajr oi the latinly, anj is c stnntly spoken in the institute. 7 15thstu2m MADAMK D'HKRVILLY Principal. TJUGBY ACADEMY FOR BOYS, No. 14 LOCUST Street, KDWARD CLARKNOK SMIT1 A. M., Principal. Young men prepared for hiuttneni or high maiutinif iu Od lege. Circulars at No. I22ti CHKSN UT Street 7 17 3in WYF.KS' SCIENTIFIC AND CLASSICAHS hTITl TF. AT Wl-.ST t'HKSTKK, PA. 1 The 8cholast.e Year of 1(1 mouths hewns WeduesJaf Septemher 1. Kent. J ror catalogues apply to M M. F. W Yl'ltS. A. M., '11 tw Pj-ininiinland Proprietor, QAR1KC ATTEMPTTO ROI HERRING'S PATENT FKAXKLIK1TK BANKEU'S CUES Pkkhyvii.i.k Station, Pkknsyi.vania RK,,) J ti tie 15, ISO. MJWSHS. FAItl'.EI, IlKKRIKR ft CO., Ni. iStft e tiesnut street, I'lilladulphla. Gent: A pi-i'HlKtent but niwncccuHfal effort wi mado ou tho night of May W, iS6, to drill tj Banker's chest re-e-elved from yon a few month agd From facts tuttt have come to our knowledge, it evident that the attempt to open it was renewed Bumlny evening follnwiuz. Finding all efforts to da It nscless, thu wlciit was then made to break xt lock. The liaiuncrlns was heard by parties In tl neighliorhood lor se- eral hoars, but supposing ltl arise from the railroad men replacing a ilcfoctrj rail, excited no alarm. Tho tools, with the excopthj of the drills, we-to left. It is evldrnt that they weJ not only prepared, but perfectly familiar with ti construction of your Client. That they failed Is another evident that y Banker's Chests aro what you claim for them, Hi glar-rroof. i KcBpccUaUy yours, i 616 4p J. P.ALSHAl'K. Ajftttit.? p E N N SYLVAN! AND ii New Tork Canal and Railroad Cev SEVEN PEE. CENT. BONDS, j CII'ARANTEKD HY THE LEllK.ff VALLIf L'Ali.Ift'AD COMPANY. A MMITJvD A. MO! NT O" TI1USU BONDS til I KHKIl AT t NINE1Y-CSE PER CENT. The Canal or mis tinipuny i.m inn miles Ions, Tha Railroad of th- nuif length is fast approarhutg enir pletion, ond beini; prliietpaJly owned by thu Lelilj; Valley RaMrond tuiif.uny, will eu In oemnectlii therewith an luiiumise und profitable) trade nore ward from the '(;! tcnions to Westeru aud Southor New YoUt and t he 1 1 1 eat Luke. i Aprly at Leh'i;!i a!'ey RallrdHd t'tmipany's O'lll No. 808 WALM T Street. I'hila-lelplila. IS 8 liiu ClliV I : L F.S O. LoMJSTUETn, I TreaKuri-i- ilnh Valley Kailroad e.amipauy. 1 c o. Q R E X E L & NO. 34 HH III Tlllltl STUEET, f Amoi'icn n iiimI ISSl'E DRAVTs AND eiRCCLAR I,K ITERS (i C'ltKDlT availiiit.e on iircseutaiiuii in auy fan Kutupe. ; Travellers can make all their financial arratiir mews through n-e. and wu will euP.ecl their iutcri aud dividends v nuiun, t-luirgv. DutSEL, WiKTiin'i' V Cel., Du&xki., IIakjks 4 Co New York. Pa ts, 18 10
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