THE DAILY EVENING TELEGUAF1T PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1G, 1870. onn.IT or ina muss. Editorial Opinions of the Leading Journals upon Current Topics Compiled Every Day for the Evening Telegraph. WENDELL rillLLIM AS A LAB0U RE FORMER. From the K. F. Timet. "Capital nd labor are partners, not ene mies," says Mr. Wendell Phillips. Tula illus tration of the affinity cannot be called felici tous. "It ia a shame to our Christianity and civilization for our social tystem to provide and expect that one man at seventy years of age should fee lord of many thousands of dol lars, while hundreds of other men, who have made as good use of their talents and oppor tunities, lean on charity for their daily bread." The fact does not imply antagonism between wealth and poverty, but it does imply some fundamental injustice in the distribution of the rewards of labor, the statement of which in this invidious way is not favorable to the idea of partnership. "Of course there must be irregularities," innocently admits Mr. Thillips himself, in the position of the fortu nate mortal he describes; but he desires to Bee a nearer approach to equality of condi tion, and would have those who share his views organize a political party, and so ac quire an influence in legislation. "I am fully convinced that hitherto legislation has leaned too much leaned most unfairly to the side of capital," is Mr. Phillips' presen tation of an evil which he would have work in gruen remedy by the exercise of the ballot. We obtain this glimpse of Mr. Phillips' philosophy from his letter to the Massachu setts labor reformers, whose candidate for the Governorship he has consented to be. It is qHite clear that there is nothing forced or unnatural in the relationship. The time may come when labor, intrenched behind the ballot-box, will exact an adjustment of little social "irregularities" somewhat inimical to Mr. Phillips' riches; but, in the meantime, his opinions and the opinions of the so-called labor reformers are identical. The State Convention which nominated him simply carried out the programme of the National Convention which recently assembled at Cin cinnati. Two ideas underlie the whole movement. One, that labor suffers wrong fully from the action of capital; the other that this wrong is aggravated by legislation, and may be rectified by the use of party agencies. There is more demagogism than truth at the bottom of both notions. The condition of labor is not, in all re spects, what it should be. It is weak, com pared with capital, and, in the distribution of rewards, it too often receives less than its rightful share. The economy which would secure to industry a larger proportion of its products has received comparatively little attention. Mill touches it timidly; Raskin, who grasps it dogmatically, merges a grave problem into the ridiculous. Socialism of the Democratic type has made war upon capital, instead of endeavoring to utilize it; and trades unions, still less scientific, have squandered resources that should have made some forms of labor prosperous, in irritating and profitless strikes. The Rochdale Corpo rationists alone have led the way in amelio rating, practically, some of the evils from which working men suffer; and the quiet ar rangements which have here and there made capital and labor really partners by adding to the wages of labor a percentage of the profits realized by capital, indicate the most feasible method of reconciling interests that are too often in seeming antagonism. Two or three establishments in this city have done on a small scale what Yorkshire colliery proprietors have tested with so much satis faction; but the main body of employers pur sue the old path, and the main body of work men still rely upon occasional suspension of work as a means of securing better pay. So in regard to co-operation. We hear of co operation on a very small scale as applied to certain branches of business, but little or no thing of it is seen in those relations to trade which augment the purchasing power of the money earned by labor. Of these practical agencies for betteiing the condition ot industry, the professed la kor reformers say not a word. The Cincin nati Convention spent days in disoussing crazy political theories, but not a single hour in maturing plans or co-operation, or m de vising means for promoting the percentage arrangement between employers and em ployed. And the Massachusetts Convention. instead of considering what forms of amelio ration are best suited to the circumstances of this country, and how best to profit by them, carried out the Cincinnati precepts by orga nizing a new political party, under the leader ship of Wendell Phillips. The leadership is characteristic of the party. We credit Mr. Phillips with sinoerity and earnestness in his opinions on the' labor question; but Ins letter of acceptance proves conclusively now utterly he fails to Comoro hend the needs of labor, or the measures adapted to its condition. What might not such an orator effect, if he employed his power and opportunities in demonstrating to capital the dangers wnicn attend tne supposi tion of its hostility to labor, and the mutual advantages of generous consideration in the distribution of profits What a stimulus might he not impart to self-helping move ments among working men by presenting the benefits of organized colonization in the West, and of practical oo -ope ration in the East ! In these directions there is a field for exertion which might call into activity bis gifts of speech, and kindle as with fire his philanthropic impulses. Bat Mr. Phillips is not practical and, therefore, like other visionaries, he is mischievous. lluskin's vagaries are harmless the man who would limit the power of accumulation and define the boundaries of . expenditure is laughed at for his pains. Mr,' Phillips' crotchets are of a different nature. Die has an inkling of what Christianity and civiliza tion should achieve, but has far more faith in the potency of legislation. He is a labor reformer after the model constructed at Cin elnnati. The power of capital he would cut down, and the power and prosperity of labor ne would enlarge all by act or Congress. He is a retormer or tne Wat 1 yier sort. . But why ia he not more explicit? How he proposed to reform the condition of , the freedmen, we already know. He insisted that Congress should give every man fifty Acres of land, and a mule and implements to work it, and subsistence until the crops were garnered. Is he not bound to tell Massa chusetts what he will do if chosen Governor? Iy what legislation does he propose to check the imsolenoe of capital ad enlarge the re compense of labor? Will he order the exe cution of usurers, and fix the price of bread ty proclamation? As the candidate of the prohibitionists, ha will of course undertake the regulation of men's appetites, and as the re presentative of labor reform he will not re3t contented until lie Las made the employed as well off an the employer. The task is a diffi cult one, w e must admit. Bat who can limit the scope of legislation if Wendell Phillips he allowed to shape the enactments.' THE BASES OF A TRUE PEACE. From the A. 1'. Tribune, It is natural thnt our people should warmly ) mpathize with the French in their sudden end overwhelming calamities, since they have Miaken off the rule of the usurping despot who so recklessly dragged them into an tin just and desolating war. We ardently wih them a good deliverance from the grave perils that environ them; but this must not lead us into injustice to Germany. And we are unjust to her if we demand that she shall surrender the conquests that have cost her so dearly, and retire from France without in demnity for the past or security for the future. Should we be likely to do that if we stood in her shoes ? Leavinc the question of a pecuniary in demnity wholly out of sight, let in give due consideration to the German claim of territo rial protection against another such assault as has just been so overwhelmingly repelled. The natural physical bouudary between France and Germany is the crest of the Vopges Mountains, and not the river Rhine. These mountains, which are great natural barriers, formed the actual boundary, until France, under Louis XIV, about 1M0 years ago, by conquest, annexed the German pro vinces of Alsace and Lorraine (or, as they were then called, Llsass and Lothnnngen), in a war which had no other excuse than the French monarch's ambition. Napoleon I fol lowed this up by conquering and annexing the present Rhenish provinces of Prussia, which were restored to her when that dis turber of the peace of Europe was overthrown. Of these provinces, Franoe had possession only for thirteen years; yet, ever since she was compelled to give them up by the settle ment of her boundary by the other na tions of Europe, she has been constantly reiterating her claim, as if she had a natural and inherent right to them. This pre posterous claim, which has no foundation except in national vanity and ambition, has been stimulated in every conceivable way by Napoleon III during the whole period of his reign, until the rrencn people have buen brought to believe that they have really a right to this territory and to the Rhine as a boundary; and the last card played by the now fallen Emperor for the preservation of his dynasty was the inauguration of a popular war for the acquisition of it. That he was light in supposing that such a war would bo popular among his people, Appears from the fact that all classes in France have united in giving it support. There has rarely been an instance of more marked unanimity in any scheme of conquest on the part of any people than was exhibited in this instance from the very outset, if we may judge from the fact that no voice in France was raised Rgainst it, and the statement of the Emperor himself, recently, that he was driven into the war by the popular sentiment of France. Germany, and especially Prussia, hai had reason to know and appreciate the danger of this insatiate desire of the French to augment their power by the conquest and annexation of German territory. It is not an affair of to-day it is two centuries old. In 1711, Prince Eugene of Savoy, the- distinguished general and statesman, expressed his views in language which has since become prophetic. "I know, he said, "only too well, that hence forth the political peace of Europe will be constantly endangered; tnat a peace wan H ranee will never oe 8rue; for it may easily be supposed that hereafter France will go still further, and claim the Rhine as a boun dary." No one felt the danger of this ag gressive spirit on the part of the French more deeply than Frederick the Great, and his political and strategical view as a states man and a general was tnat tne vosges range, and not the Rhine, was the natural boundary of Germany. "The heights of Wasgau' (in the Vosges chain), he said, "are the ThermopyliB of Germany;" and how im portant this natural boundary of Germany ia for her preservation and security may be in ferred from the remarkable words of the Em peror Charles V: "If Vienna and Strasburg were at the same time in danger from an enemy, and I could save but one of them, I would saenhee Vienna to secure Strasburg. Of all the countries of Germanv. Prussia has been: the one the most exposed to a war on the part of France as sudden and unex pected as this one has been, and has conse quently been compelled, especially since the downfall of Napoleon I, to keep herself in a state of armed preparation, bhe has been compelled to convert her whole male popula tion into an army, and for half a century to maintain a system by which every man might be disciplined and ready, in her defense, to act as a soldier at a moment s warning. That she was wise in so doing, the com mencement of this causeless war has shown True, it has proved disastrous to the people who began it. They have not realized what they anticipated the certain conquest and annexation of a part of Prussia. They have been met, not by Prussia alone, but by the uprising against them of all Germany; and now, when their armies, instead of crossing the German frontier, are hurled back upon their own soil, their leading captains out generaled, the imperor a prisoner, and a vie. torious army en route for Paris, they depose the Emperor, to whose audacious and auto cratic rule they had submitted for eighteen years, and establish a republic. Is it to be expected that the Confederated German States, having forty millions of people, after . the enormous sacrifices . which they have made to counteract and defeat the ambitious designs oi i ranee, will withdraw their armies and return to Germany without any security for the future, because Napoleon is no longer in power and the French people have taken the initiatory steps to establish a republic Ihe Germans Know, by a bitter ex perience of two centuries, that France re publican or monarchical will again repeat, if she can, what she has done three times already; and every man in the German ranks feels that now that they have conquered the armies of this incessant disturber of the peace of Europe, by an united effort and with a vigor and celerity almost without a parallel in the history of the world their work will be unfinished and their enormous outlay and sacrifice of life will be attended by no positive results until they have restored to Uermany that natural physical boundary of which she was or id nally deprived by the aggressions of the trench. When uermany was distracted and divided by religious wars two centuries ago. France seized that opportunity to invade Germany and possess herself of that portion or it which constitutes tne natural physical barrier between the two nations. By this ac quisition she secured the means of perpetu ally annoying Germany, and of disturbing and dividing it with a view to the ultimate subjugation of the Germans, and of making herself the mistress of Europe. She has attempted this under Louis XIV, Napoleon I. n(1 Napoleon III. and hs been suvfs ful in part when Uermany was weakened by its division into separate, jea'ous, an1 often hostile States; but now that tlio German people, from a sense of their common clanger, have become united into a confede rated and compact nationality, it is no longer possible rer trance to carry out this long cherished scheme of conquest; and, now that uermany has it in her power, she would be unmindful of her own interest and insensible to the advantage of her present position if she did not restore the former physioal boun dary between herself and France, which is the best security for the national integrity of each country. With what show of justice, we may ask, can the United States or its peaple say to the people of Germany, "You should not do this ?" With about as much justice as the people of England declared that we ought to let the Confederate States form a separate government; because they that is, their gov erning class desired it. THE REVENGE OF A REPUBLIC. From the A. Y. World. All accounts agree in representing the peo ple of Paris as filled with a deep and genuine sense of gratitude by tne cordial and coura geous way in which the republic of the United States has held out the hand of sisterly recognition and of frank goodwill to the new born republic of France. It cannot be doubted that this action of the American people an action forced upon even so slug- pisu and unsympatnetic a soul as that of President Grant by the vigorous and vehe ment inf.linct of freedom in a free nation's very life-blood--will greatly advance our re putation, and elevate the nature as well as extend the scope of American influence throughout the world. For, while it must command for us even from the most bigoted enemies ot democracy that respect which is always yielded to nations as to men who have what the French call "the courage of their opinions." it must also stir the hearts of the multitude in every country by its obvious disinterest edness and magnani nity. It is not a homage paid to a powerful and prosperous, but a LeJpiul uod-tpeed given to an overmatched and imperilled cause. The Germans them selves can find no fault with it; for the same attitude of power and of independence which makes their recognition by the United States a source of hope and joy to the French re publicans in their distress and dauger, made the flag of the United States a symbol of safety and shelter to the German subjects deserted by their diplomatic representatives in Paris on the outbreak of the war. And to recognize the republic in any country of Europe is to strengthen the faith and hope oi republicans in every country of Europe. No intelligent German who understands the secret of that marvellous national progress and prosperity by which, as by a brilliant beacon-fire, so many thousands of his coun trymen are yearly encouraged to escape from the limitations of European to the oppor tunities of American life, can possibly hope for any permanent good to accrue to Germany from this terrible conflict, unless it shall secure for German liberty in the future as firm a basis as for German unity in the present. Were the German armies to withdraw from conquered France armies only, flushed not with new and generous con ceptions of duty but only with a mere arro gant sense of power, their victories in the field would be their country's undoing, not its deliverance. It is to Germany, then, as well as to France, a matter of genuine thankfulness that there exists in the world one great aud powerful government of the people which fears not to speak its mind to friend or foe, and in which the haughtiest nations of the Old World are compelled to recognize a state inspired by other hopes and ruled by otner principles than theirs. The moral dignity of the attitude taken up by the United States in the existing Euro- (ean war may be regarded, indeed, as a great esson to mankind in this, that it is the re public's revenge upon the Old World for all the attempts of European Governments, both overt and covert, to break down its power and blast its hopes during the great ordeal of the civil war. Upon the Imperial Govern ment of France in particular, how com pletely and yet how nobly has this revenge of the republic been taken! Five short years ago the Imperial Government had engaged Franoe and the honor of France not indeed with the assent of the people of Franoe, but none the less thoroughly for that in an expedition the inevitable result of which, had it suc ceeded, must have been to hamper and limit the movements of the United States, to di minish our freedom of national greatness and glory. Had that expedition succeeded, the sympathy which America to-day extends to France would have been of infinitely less worth than now it is. It failed; and now that France, in her turn, is in the throes of a stiuggle for her very life, the people whose power the arms of France were so foolishly and so short sightedly employed to curb gives France the only kindly, just, and generous words whioh fall upon her ears from any of the mizhtier nations of the world. Our national revenge upon England is not less complete; for. if England holds to-day but an abject and con temptible position Sn those affairs of Europe tnrougn wnicn sne once moved with the step of an Amazonian queen, it is mainly because she trembles at the most distant risk of bringing down upon herself in the season of our power and success the wrath which she earned in the season of our difficulty and our danger. Without a blow struck in anger nay, without the prospect of striking such a blow, which it would be mere madness on the part of any state in Eurepe to invite from us the United States to-day receive, in the recognition which every State in Europe yields of our national dignity, justice, and superiority, the fullest amends which a nation can ask or history can accord for all the carping, captiousness, hos tility, and distrust of the past. Whatever the traditional sympathies or our foreign podu laticn may be with one or another of the now contending European States, they will prove themselves but little worthy of the great pri vileges wnicn tney nere enjoy u they allow those sympathies for a moment to rise into comparison even in their minds with their obligations and their love to the mighty na tion which has adopted them and set them free. CLOSE OF THE NATHAN MYSTERY. From the A. lr. Herald. The coroner's jury charged with invest! gating the Nathan murder were called toge ther on Wednesday, and formally rendered a verdict of death Iroui wounds inflicted by an instrument known as a "dog," in the hands of some persons to them unknown. The jury also recommend among other things that the reward for the arrest of the murderer be modified so as to include immunity from prosecution for an aooomplioe or acces sory, if there should be such, provided he gives all the knowledge relative to the crime in his possession. This recommendation is a very sensible one, and it is not creditable to V- itirev-riiiR or 7 of our authorities that ucu action has not beem taken long ago. The terrible struggle that must have ensued at the murder ot Mr. Nathan, the blood plashed high up on the wall, the broken fingets of the murdered man, the dis ordered condition of the room, and the fact that Mr. Nathan himself was a fit re ng old man determined to sell his life dearly, all indicate that more than one person was eDgaged in the terrible strife. One man could not have battered the old man's head and body so cruelly while that old mn's fingers were at his throat and come off scot free. The immense reward that has been so. long unclaimed will certainly not induce the murderer, it mere was only one. to cive him self up to lay down his life, in fact, for the money nor wiiyt induce an accomplice, if there were more than one, to surrender up himself with his comrade, unless there is full immunity guaranteed for himself. The two are bound together now by the closest ties of mutual interest. Their lives depend on their secrecy and they are faithful to one another. But the proposed compromise with the least guilty will demoralize both of them. They will each dread and doubt the other. If there was but the one murderer the proffered im munity will not make him keep his secret more closely than he keeps if now. If there were two, the assured safety from punish ment, the terrible dread of his companion's treachery, the pangs of conscience, and the forty-seven thousand dollars reward, will drive the less guilty one, sooner or later, to a confession. As it stands now, the inquest ended, the Nathan case remains an example of the utter inefficiency of our detective po- ice. Like the liurdell and ltogers murders it will always loom up as a black horror, the mystery of which nothing but the terrors of a denthbed may unravel. SPECIAL NOTICES. 1ST C N I O N REPUBLICAN TICKET. JUDICIARY. JCDUE8 OF THE COURT OF OVER AN'D TERMINER AND QUARTER SESSIONS: KDWARD M. PAXSON. THOMAS K. FINLETTER. JUDGE OF THE DISTRICT COURT: JAMES LYND. COUNTY. rheriff: WILLIAM R. LEEDS. REGISTER OF WILI.8: WILLIAM M. BUNN, Late private "2d Regiment rennsylvania Volunteers. CI.ERK OF THE ORrUANS' COURT: SERGEANT JOSEini C. TITTERMARY. CITY. RECEIVER OF TAXES: ROBERT 1L BEATTY. CITY commissioner: CAPTAIN JAMES H. BAIN. C0NGRESSI9NAL. 1st District BENJAMIN F. HUCKEL. 2d HON. CHARLES O'NEILL. 8d " HON. LEONARD MYERS. 4tU " HON. WILLIAM D. KELLEY. 6th " ALFRED C. HARMER. SENATOR TEIRD DISTRICT: BENJAMIN F. THOMAS. ASSEMBLY. 1st District SAMUEL P. THOMSON. 2d " WILLIAM H. STEVENSON. 3d " WILLIAM KELLEY. 4lh " WILLIAM ELLIOTT. 6th WILLIAM DUFFY. 6th " COL. CHARLES KLECKNER. 7th " ROLERT JOHNSON. Sth " WILLIAM L. MARSHALL. 9th " WILLIAM H. PORTER. 10th " JOHN E. REYBURN. 11th " SAMUEL M. HAQER, 12th " JOHN LAMON. 13th " JOHN DUMB ELL. 14th " JOHN CLOUD, l&tli ' ADAM ALBRIGHT. 16th " WILLIAM F. SMITH. 17th " WATSON COMLY. 18th " JAMES MILLER. By order of the City Executive Committee. JOHN L. HILL, President. J. McCCLI.OCOH, spatipg M. C. Hono, secretaries. 9 14 wfmftAd9t CT- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN application will be made at tne next meeting of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania for the incorporation of a Bank, In ac cordance with the laws of the Commonwealth, to be entitled HIE OHE8NUT STREET BANK, to be located at Philadelphia, with a capital of one hun dred thousand dollars, with the right to increase the same to live hundred thousand dollars. tgy BATCH ELOR'S HAIR DYE. THIS SPLEN- did Hair Dve is the best In the world, the only true and perfect Dye. Harmless Reliable Instan taneous no disappointment no ridiculous tints "Doe not contain Lead nor any Vitalio PoUon to in jure the Hair or S'latem." Invigorates the Hair and leaves It soft and beautiful ; Black or Brown. bold by all Druggists and dealers. Applied at the Factory, Na 16 BUND Street, New York. 4 21 mwft f-gy NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN application will be made at the next meeting of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania for the incorporation ef a Bank, In accordance with the laws of the Commonwealth, to be entitled THE HAMILTON BANK, to be located at Philadelphia, with a capital of one hundred thou t-and dollars, with the right to Increase the same to five hundred thousand dollars. TREGO'S TEABERRY TOOTH WASH. It 1b the most pleasant, oheapest and best dentifrice extant. Warranted free from Injurious ingredients. It Preserves and Whitens the Teeth 1 Invigorates and Soothes the Gums I Purines and Perfumes the Breath ! Prevents Accumulation ef Tartar I Cleanses and Purines Artificial Teeth! Is a Superior Article for Children! Isold ty an aruggists ana dentists. A. M. WILSON, Dragglst, Proprietor, 8 810m Cor. NINTH AND FILBERT SUt, Fhliada, 1b- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN w application will be made at the next meeting of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania for the Incorporation of a Bank, In accordance with the laws of the Commonwealth, to. be entitled THE CUESNUT HILL SAVINGS AND LOAN BANKING COMPANY, to be located at Philadelphia, with a capital of one hundred thou, sand dollars, with the right to Increase the same to two hundred and fifty thousand dollars. tS UEEN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, LONDON AND LIVERPOOL. CAPITAL, ji,0oo,oo0. SABINE, ALLEN te. DULLES, Agents, 88 FIFTH and WALNUT Streets. jfir HEADQUARTERS FOR EXTRACTING DO pio. Dr. K. K. '1UOMA8. lonuarlj oparfttof 4 lb foil on unt&i Kooni, oavoliM Dis nlir praution w tn IHUUlaM t itlt. VoWtl U WAi.Ol fiUMk J SPECIAL NOTIOES. jy- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AP plication will be made to the Treasurer of the City of Philadelphia for the Issue of a new certifi cate of City Loan in the place or one which has been lost or mislaid, viz., No. 13,189 (Bounty Loan, No. 8) for Five Hundred Dollars, In the name of Susanna Orr, Executrix. JAMES W. PAUL, 8 84 6w Attorney of Susanna Orr. fsy T . W . li A I I, Y'b Old-established WATCH AND JEWELRY Ptore, No. 622 MARKET Street, six doors below Seventh street. American and Imported Watches, Diamonds, and fine Gold Jewelry and Silver Ware, In every variety, at reasonable prices, and warranted. N. P. Please cad and examine our stock. No trouble to show goods. 9 S lm gQT THE UNION FIRE EXTINGUISHER COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA Manufacture and sell the Improved, Portable Fire Extinguisher. Always Reliable. D. T. GAGS, B 30 tf No. 119 MARKET St, General Agent. gy- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN application will be made at the next meeting of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania for the Incorporation of a Banb, In accordance witn tne laws or tnecomraonweitn, to be entitled THE UNITED STATES BANKING COMPANY, to be located at Philadelphia, with a capital of one million dollars, with the right to lu ciease the same to five million dollars. 1ST JAM E 8 M. S LAWYER. C O V E L, No. 113 PLUM STREET, CAMDEN, N. J. Collections made anywhere lnaide of New Jer sey. 8 16 sot NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN application will be made at the next meeting of the General Assembly ol the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania for the incorporation of a Bank, in ac cordance with the laws of the Commonwealth, to be entitled THE JEFFERSON BANK, to be located at Philadelphia, with a capital of one hundred thousand dollars, with the right to Increase the same to five hundred thousand dollars. POLITICAL,. JqJ- FOR SHERIFF, WILLIAM K. LEEDS, TENTH WARD. T 11 tf gg FOR REGISTER OF WILLS, 1S70, WILLIAM M. BUNN, SIXTEENTH WARD. Late Private Company F, 7ad P. V. tT II tf CRY GOODS. 400 ARCH STREET. 4Q0 EYRE & LANDELL, On the first Intimation of HOSTILITIES, went Into the market and bought large.y of GOODS likely to be affected. OOOD BLACK SILKS, GOOD PLAIN SILKS, GOOD BLACK MOHAIR, GOOD BLACK ALPAOA, MUHLHAUSEN PR'NTS, FOREIGN WOOLLENS, LYONS VELVETS, LEIPSIC PLAIDS, DRESDEN WOOLLENS, B ROCHE SHAWLS. BLACK BOMBAZINES, BERLIN SHAWLS. HAMBURG- EDGINGS, FRENCH MUSLINS,) 1 JjACK liUKlTS.. VALENCIENNES LACES, 9 12mwf3m EXPENSIVE SHAWLS, Etc Etc. ii ic ATnni" uiic a diunc, No. 828 ARCH STREET AND No. I 128 CHE8NUT Street PLAIN LINENS FOR SUIT8. FLAX COLORED LINENS, 85 cents. FINE GREY LINENS. CHOCOLATE LINENS. PRINTED LINEN CAMBRICS. NEW PRINTED LINENS. EMBROIDERED INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS, at 1100 each, Including every letter of the alphabet. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN LADIES' AND GENTS HANDKERCHIEFS. 8 81 mwf THE FINE ARTS. LOOKING-GLASSES AT Gold Fxices9 EVERY VARIETY IN STYLE, AND THE VERT BEST WORKMANSHIP. riti:.CII l'LATLS OXL.Y. EARLE8' GALLERIES, Ko. 816 OHESNDT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. CORDAGE, ETC. VEAVER & CO., UOPIi MANVFACTUKEKS AKD SHIP ClIA.DLLIItS, No. 89 North WATER Street and No. 88 North WHARVES, Philadelphia. HOPE AT LOWEST BOSTON AND NEW YORF PRICES. 4 1 CORDAGE. Manilla, Biial and Tarred Cordage At LowMt Nw York PrloM and Freights, EDWIN H. FITLEB dc C'Uh raotory.TEATHSt. and GHRMANTOWH Atmim. rstor. No. 28 WATER Bt and 83 H DELAWABB Avaooa. 8HIPPINU. NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXAN drla. Georgetown, and Washington, iD. C. via Chesapeake and Delaware Cttiial, with connections at Alexandria from the most direct route for Lynchburg, Bristol, KnoxvLUe, jiasnvme, uaiton, ana me Douiuwesu Steamers leave regularly every Satarday at noon Tom the first wnari aoove luartei aireeu Freight received daily. WILLIAM P. CLYDE A CO.. Na 14 North and South WHARVES. nYDE fc TYLER, Agents at Georgetown; IL ELDIUDGE A CO., Agents at Alexandria. 6 1 w DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE fT-FSTKAM TOWBOAT COMPANY j towed between Philadelphia, Baltimore, 11 a v re-de-Grace, Delaware City, ana In termediate point. WILLIAM P. CLYDE A CO., Agenta. ' Captain JOPN LACCSUN, t'l'.r-iriEt.uaL , oalce, No. u South. WUxei PUIadeipuia. 111! SHIPPING. ffh FOR TEXAS PORTS. The Stenmalilp Ilercule WILL SAIL FOR NEW ORLEANS DIREST ON SAT CRD AY, SEPTEMBER IT, at 8 A. M, Through bills of lading given In connection with Morgan's lines from New Orleans to MOBILE, GAL VESTON, 1ND1ANOLA, LAVACCA, and BRAZOS at as low rates as by any other route. Through bills of lading also given to all polnta oa the MiMlsaippt river between New Orleans and St. Louis, in connection wldi the St. Louis and New Or leans Packet Com r any. For further information apply to . WILLIAM I. JAME3, General Agent, 9 10 6t No. 130 South TBIRD Street. fO- LORILLARD STEAMSHIP COMPAN rOH IWJW YORK, SAILING EVERY TUESDAY, THURSDAY, AND SATURDAY, are now lecelvlng freight at FIVE CENTS PER 100 TOUNDS, TWO CENTS PER FOOT, OR nALF CENT PER GALLON, SHIP'S OPTION. INSURANCE ONE-EIGHTH OF ONE PER CENT. Extra rates on small packages Iron, metals, etc. No aecelpt or bill of lading Binned for leas tuaa fifty cents. NO TICK On and after September 15 rates by thta Company will be 10 cents per 100 pounds or 4 cents fier foot, ship's option ; and regular shippers by ttua Ine will only be charged the above rate all winter. Wintr rates commencing December IB. For further particulars apply to JOHN F. out. fff. FOR LIVERPOOL AND QUEEVS. SifcLiiTOWN. Inman Line of Royal Mai bienniera are appointed to sail as follows: Cltv or urooxiyn. oaiuraay, &ept. it, at w a. m, Etna (via Halifax), Tuesday, Sept. 20, at 1 P. M. City of Brussels, Saturday, September 2f, at 8 P. M. City of Washington, Saturday, Octt. 1, at 10 A. M. and each succeeding Saturday and alternate Tues day , from pier No. 4ft North river. ' RATES OF PASSAGE. Payable In gold. Payable in currency. First Cabin TB Steerage 3rt To Londen sol To London 33 ToParls 90 ToParis 83 To Halifax 20' To Halifax 15 Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Hamburg, BremeD, etc, at reduced rates. Tickets can be bought here at moderate rates by persons wishing to send for tnclr friends. For further information apply at the company's office. JOHN O. DALE, Agent, No. IS Broadway, N. T. : Or to O DONN ELL & FAULK, Agents, 4 P No. 402 CUESNUT Street. Philadelphia. HE REGULAR STEAMSHIPS ON THE PHI LADELPHIA AND CHARLESTON STEAM SHIP LINE are ALONE authorized to issue througto bills of lading to Interior polnta South and West la connection with South Carolina Railroad Company. ALFRED L. TYLE1C Vice-President So. C. RR. Co. PHILADELPHIA AND CHARLESTON 'i'lim lirie Is now coiiiDoaod of the following flrat. class Steamships, sailing from PIER 8, above Arch street, on FRIDAY of each week at 8 A.M. ! ASHLAND. S00 tons, Captain CrowelL j. w. EVERMAN, 698 tons, Captain Hinckley. BALVOR, 600 tons, Captain Ashcroft. SEPTEMBER, 1870. J. W. Everman, Friday, Sept. 8. A Salvor, Friday, Sept 9. J. W. Everman, Friday, Sept. 14. Salvor, Friday, Sept. 23. J. W. Everman, Friday, Sept 80. Through bills of lading given to Columbia, S. C, the interior of Georgia, and all points. South and Southwest Freights forwarded with promptness and despatch. Rates as low as by any other route. Insurance one-half per cent, effected at the Office in ftrst-cCjB companies. No freight received nor bills of lading signed oa day of sailing. SOUD'ER A ADAMS, Agenta, No. 8 DOOK Street Or WILLIAM. P. CLYDE St CO., No. 12 S. WHARVES. WILLIAM A. COURTENAY, Agent In Charles ton. e 84 DITTT nrTDnU A XTT-l anTmn.. It bMAIL BTKAM8H1P OOMPANVM VtuulTj .R fcKMI-MONTULY LINE TO NEW LEANS, L. The HKRCTJLKS will nil for New Orleans direot, oa Saturday September 17. at 8 A. M. ' The YAZOO will nil from New Orleans, vis Havana, on Friday, September . THROUGH BILLS OF LADING at ai low rate ae by any other route RiTen to Mobile, Galteston, Indianola, La vaeca.and Brazoe,and to all point on the Mississippi mer between New Orleans and St. Louis. Red Hirer freiirhta reahippsd at New Orleans without charge of commissions. WKFKLY LINE TO SATANNAH. OA. The WYOMING will sail tor SaTannaa on Satar day, September 17, at 8 A. M. The TON AW A NUA will sail from Savannas on Satur day, September 17. tb ROUGH BILLS OF LADING riyen to all theprla. Oipal towns in Georgia, Alabama, Florida, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas, and Tennessee in connection with the Central Railroad of Georgia, Atlantio aud Gulf Rail, road, and Florida aieauiers, at aa low rate a by ooinpeting lines. SEMI MONTHLY LINE TO WILMINGTON, If. O. The PIONEER will sail for Wilmington en Friday. September 18. at 4 A. M. Returning, will ieare Wilming ton Friday, September 28. Connects with the Oape Fear River Steamboat Oobb. panss the Wilmington and W'eldon and North Carolina Railroads, and the Wilmington and Manchester Railroad t all interior points. n ' Freights for Columbia. 8. O., and Angnsta, Ga., taken Via Wilmington, at as low rate as by any other route. Insurance effeeted when requested by shippers. Bill of lading signed at Queen street wharf on or before dag of sailing. WILLIAM L. JAMK8, General Agent No. lau South THIRD Street PffK PHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND? SsULLCAND NORFOLK 8TFAMSUIP UNI Through FREIGHT AIR LINK TO THE SOUTH INCREASED FACILITIES AND REDUCED RATES Steamers leave every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY' at lio'olock noon, from FIRST WHARF above MAtt KKT Street . RETURNING, leave RICHMOND MONDAYS and TUURBDAY8, and NORFOLK TUESDAYS and BA. Ne Bills of Lading signed after 18 o'clock on sailing. THROUGH RATES to ail points in North and Booth Carolina, via Seaboard Air Line Railroad, oonneoting at Portamonth, and t Lynchburg, Va. , Tennessee, and the West, via Virginia and 'iennesaee Air Line an4 Richmond and Danville Railroad. Freieht HANDLED BUTONCE, and taken at LOW KB RATES THAN AN V OTHER LINE. "WW, No charge for eommiasion, drayage, or any expense of "teamahip insure at lowest rate. Freiubt received daily. lute B;VffrafCS OO.. No. 12 S. WHARVES and Pier IN. WHARVES. W P. PORTER, Agent at Richmond and City Point T. P. CROWELL A CO.. AgenU at Nortolk. li -mi" F O R N E W Y O R I fXvJ? " via Delaware and Raritan Oanal. tfn . .Jm EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY. '1 tie bieam Propellers of the line will commence loading on the Sth luBtant, leaving dally as usual. Til BOUGH IN TWENTY-FOUR HOURS. Goods forwarded by all the lines going out of Ne York, North, East, or West, free of commlsHlon. Freights received at low rates. WILLIAM P. CLYDE A CO., Agents, No. 13 S. DELAWARE Avenue. JAMES HAND, Agent, No. 118 WALL Street, New Yorfc 8 48 FOR NEW YORK, VIA DELAWARE and Raritan Canal. S W J F T S U R E TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. DESPATCH AND SW1FTSURE LINES, Leaving daily at 13 M. aud 5 P. AL : The steam propellers of this company will com ninn e loading on the sth of March. Through In twenty-four hours. Goods forwarded to any point freeof commissions. Freights taken on accommodating terms. Apply to WILLIAM M. BA1RD A CO., Agents, 4 Kft 133 South DELAWARE Avenue. WHISKY, WINE. ETO. QARSTAIR& & McCALL, No. 126 Walnut and 21 Granite fti. - IMPORTERS OF Brandies, Winei, Gin, 0Uy OH, Etc., WHOLESALE DEALERS IH PURE RYE WHIOKIEO. IN BOND aSD IU PAH). '1LTJAM ANDERbON CO., DEALERS IH Fine Whiskies, t e v't ew 4.i 2-COVD Street, Philadelphia. i 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers