POLITICAL. •• OPENING OF TIME CAMIPALION. . t rent--ilepublican-llemoulatraiston-Gast flight, - ' Last evening, at eight o'clock, a large and en thusiastic mass meeting of the Republican citi zens of the Finit, Second and Twenty.sixth Wards, was held at Fassynnk Road and Wharton street. A spacious stand for the speakers, deco rated with nags and blazing with lanterns; was erected on Wharton street. Brilliant.bon-fires and booming cannon in the vicinity denoted the 'raciest:taken by the people of the Wards men tioned, in the gathering. A mighty mass of Peo ple surrounded the platform upon every aide. En thusiasm and excitement reigned. During the coarse of the evening a procession Of the Invineiblea, the Grant and Colfax Clubs of the First, Nineteenth and Twenty-sixth Wards, and the Berry Campaign Club,aquares In length, came upon the ground, their arrival producing the wildest and most prolonged cheering. Bands cif impale- disconrsed patriotic airs, and , the very , children lent •thelf childish voices to swell the volume of applause. The buildings upon the streets near the place of meeting were all hright With Chinese lanterns and The very trees overhanging the stand shimmered in a blaze of glory. Every window, doorway and housetop was crowded , with attentive listeu tn. • - , 'ln the intervals between the speeches bands played and people ehonted. Themeeting was called to order by Captain David B. Baker. The alms were as follows: 'B.• R. Sdby, Esq. Vice Presidents—First Ward—Alderman Jesse S. Bonsai], John. M.Howland,Thomas N. Miller, William S. Irwin, John A. Houseman, Joseph Bailey, Charles Humphreys, William. Parks, Ab salom Taylor. Second Ward—Byron Danby,Alderman Joseph C. Tittermary, ' William F. Cushing, Harper, Jr., Joseph Patrick, `James" M.. Gibson, Colonel Benjamin L. Taylor,. Edward S. Red streako, Edward Karcher, Samuel Tudor, Joseph C.' Champion. " • Twenty-sixth Ward—*Williath. Barnett, Lorin Blodgett - , Jacob Mdord, JuthesEVens;Harry dart lett, Robert B. Murrell, Joseph - Cartledge, Sr. Robert Brigas, John 8.. Parker, J. W. Scott' Joseph Parker. , Secretaries.—First Ward—Wlßlain Graham , Captain W. W. Wynn, Charles Vanzandt. Beam& Ward—Joseph Schooley, Charles E. Davis,,Robert T. Gill, Samuel F. Stringfellow. .Twenty-sixth Wani--Dayld B. Baker, John 11 Peterson, Morton A. Eyerly, Harry Price., Speoch oi Hon. 4.)flarleo O'Neill. Hon.Oharles 'O'Neill was the first sneaker. In the course of his remarks he alluded to the fact that Philadelphia lad always been true to the Union, and hoped that she would yet remain thus loyal. Re discriminated between the Demo cratic and Republican platforms, reprobating the fonder and praising the latter. /le adverted to the local candidates, and urged his hearers to do their whole duty in the coming contest. His re marks Were general. He covered a great deal of ground in a very short time, and was frequently greeted with applause. The Resolutions. The resolutions were then read, as follows: Whereas, The citizens of the First, Second and Twenty-sixth Wards, in mass meeting assembled to inaugurate in the city of Philadelphia the most important political campaign in the history of our country, the result of which shall decide the stability and perpetuity of a republican form of government in the election of Grant and Colfax, Insuring to the people peace and prosperity, autt restoring every branch of trade and industry to healthful vigor ; therefore, be it Resolved, 'That we indorse the action of the Convention of the National Union Republican Party, at Chicago, in their patriotic and ludielous selection of Grant and Colfax as our standard bearers in this Presidential campaign. Rein/reed, That Gen - oral Ulysses. S. Grant; the patriot soldier, we recognize the greatest captain of the age, whose unparalleled military genius and unflinching courage rescued our country from dismemberment; a master in the field; and in the councils of the nation a statesman firm and true. Resolved, That in Schuyler Colfax we have the patriot statesman who, never deviated in his loyalty during the darkest hour of our nation's tribulations, and whose official career has been dietinguished by unimpeachable rectitude, en lightened judgment and dignified consistency, and whose nomination by our National Conven tion is a just recognition of these traits. Resolved, That the nominations of the Republi can Conventlons—State, Congressional, Legisla tive and City—meet with our hearty approval, and . aato the 'citizens of the First, Second and Twenty-sixth Wards belongs the honor of Matt pirating the campaign, they do pledge themselves to nee their utmost exertions to insure the suc cess of the whole ticket at the coming election. Speech or Colonel Forney. Colonel John W. Forney was then introduced and received with continued cheering. tie said that ae distinguished speakers from other portions of the State were present, ho would not consume the time of the meeting by any lens d remarks. Introducing the Hon. Bucher Swope, of Clear Meld county, he resumed his seat. Speoels of Dlr. Swope. Mr. Swope was greeted with a perfect storm of cheers. Be began his speech by relating a few humor ous anecdotes, which amused the audience with commingled applause and laughter. The policy of the Democrats is to return to the rebels of the war their former power and prestige; the policy of the Republicans is to secure to the loyal men of the Union the Government they tomdit to save. We affirm that the war for the suppression of the Rebellion was right and just; that the traitors abrogated all their rights and privileges, and We intend to retain intact the just fruits of the war. Since the war the defeated Confederates do not return in penitence and contrition—they mani fest none of the spirit of the "prodigal son;" they assert that they will again rule the land. Are we to submit to this? No! Cheers. ] The Consti tution guarantees to every State in the Union a republican form of government; and shall we not give, in our process of recopatruction, to the Southern States a true republican government? Henceforth, all who are denied the right of suf frage shall not be represented in Congress. This is but right. The Fourteenth Amendment seeks to secure this, as well as other equally plain and just provisions. Oar power is great, and the Democrats know it. Seymour and Blair know it. • They know that they can'do nothing with the national debt, with the measures adopted by the Radical Congress, as it is called. They cannot undo what has been done; they aro fully aware that though the result of the coming election should go against us, we will still have a majority in the Senate. Yet their endeavors are to bolster up the principles of the Tainenany platform; but they will fail. • Look at that Convention. Of what was it composed? Of rebels—traitors. There was Wide Hampton and other notorious rebels. The spirit of the disloyal South penetrated the whole pro ceedings of that body. Seymour has proclaimed in the city of New York that the doctrine of Republican necessity could be proclaimed by a mob as well as by a State; and the highways of that city ran red with blood. His draft revolt, hoviever, was stopped by our brave "boys in blue." This man, this very man, is now before the country a candidate for the Presidency. Shall he be elected? [Cries of "Never ! no !"J Shall all our blood and treasure spent in the war go for naught? Brittle Democrats would have it go for naught. They would have us swindle the men who gave their money to carry on the struZgle• They would have us repudiate. Repudiate! Why, by doing so, yen would sever the 'bonds between the citizens and the Government. They say the bonds are to be paid in greenbacks. But we will pay in the same money in which we ever paid. The speaker then went into a long discussion of the injustice of paying the bondholders accord ing to.the Democratic or Rebel Idea. He referred to the Democratic assertion that the debt had in creased—largely increased—since the war, and Said that the reason why it did increase at that time was because the Government paid out to our soldiers and sailors, within a short time after the.eonclusion of the war, $625,000,000. The averment that the debt was still increasing; - nefoloiliy.the statement that it had diminished $2,59.000.000 - within two years. arittratt eloquent peroration the speaker closed Alnidapplrfuse: . • risipenista .01 General Fisher. ,Getietild.'W. Fisher• the - n-eame forward. He sattlitEst he'ciiiiie mote particularly to talk to the EoldierF; that tiil,,kneriibero about them than be did about poll Refitting Refitting to the Now York ttkitlioerstie Convtintion,holem&that it.was cotn posed of, rebels aridpf meiajust aabad and viral lint as rebels. Wide Hampton: was - a "member, arid E 0 alto was General Porrest. '',Buch WAS its eotipositiop. It is as,opitritld adage that a:man is to be incliid - O r tlio'comPoni - E6 heePs A n d-11 ,Se}mour het eornpiitir with rebobi; ho Is noth itg hut a rebel himself. Will you thee vote for him? He then alluded to the career of Grant and Colfax, and said that it was the duty, not only of the soldiers, but of the whole people• to •• vote for them. You have rebels nominated for all offices, but any man who has lost a brother, or a friend In the•wor, cannot consistently veto for them. With some few additional remarks Gen. Fisher closed. The following despatch was received lIICHFII3I,D SPRINGS, N. Y., Aug. 25. 1868. To Daritt-B. Baker, No. 1165 South Tenth street. Your letter was received too lats...::lt.will be im possible for me to reach home in time for the meeting • • 'C. GIBBONS. The following ' letter from Governor Geary _was also .TICCIVId EXICCUTIVE Cruisman, Aug. 18, 1808.—David B. Baker, Esq.—Denisßirg—l have the honor to acknowldge the receipt of your favor of the 13th Just., Inviting me to attend a - masa-, meeting in Ple.ladelphia on the 26th Lust.' It ivould afford me great pleasure to be with you on that occasion, but a previous:engagement to ,hein _Washington county on the day you name will . render it Im practicable. Be assured of, my best wishes and bearty co-operation for our triumphant success in the campaign that , has sot auspiciously corn- Piens° tender the tisstirandeorny kind regards to thtrinernbers of the Gritllt Alid'ColftitClub;of which you are the'Se6retarY. ' • Respectfully and truly yours, • ' ' Jourr W. GnAtty. The meeting did not. adjourn until a late hour. Parade of Republican Xnvinciblos. The Republican' InVi. rjelbl • es,i nUnibering some five hundred ,men, formed'at :an early hour, last night, on Bansom street, and took up the line of march' for the tieeting,with,litusle playing,colons 113 ing, and torches and, transparencies - gleaming, amid deafening cheers from the throng assem bled to witness the success of-this the first turn out of the. campaign. '.They stepped off to the must , the Union with the precision and ear nest so:characteristic of the veterans of our rand a. boulder to, shoulder , in,compaet ranks, front, nk and rear in perfect - order,. and en thusiatin beaming from every eye, their 'appear ance recalled the 9cenea of the campaign of 1860, and the tubs( quent terrible days of the re belliorir--- - when the beat .in the land shouldered the musket or assumed the sword to defend the nation's life, offering their holiest possessions on the altar of their country. The same spirit seemed to animate them again as they , marched the streets equipped in the old uniform of political campaigns,and were greeted on all sides with cheers and Ile most uproarious applause. As in every yearn which they have taken an active part in the campaign the Repub lican ticket has been invariably elected, their re appearance le but another evidence of the fact Penns) lvania will be carried overwhelmingly for Grant and Colfax, and "as goes Pennsylvania so goes the Union." Atter pbseing through several of our principal streets, the house of thief Marshal B. F. Taylor was reached, where a stand of colors, consisting of three. elegant red, white and blue sags, were to be presented to the company, the gift of Miss Hannah Moore. Ruddiman. on the part of Miss Moore, in Presenting them, said : The present important occasion, the beginning of a great struggle, has brought you here to night. The women of the land are as fully in terested In and appreciate the importance of our success in November as we are,and as'determined to do all within their power to preserve untar nished the flag, and protect from infringement and assault the liberties of the land that was purt, chased by the blood of the Revolution, and prd served through the sacrifice of countless precious, noble lives in 'the rebellion. If, then, eight yearsago i you wereassailed with passion, and infamy declared to be the inaliena ble portion of. him 'who sympathized with you, you stood fast, you surely will not fail in this Lour, but remain firm and. loyal against all at tacks, and as in the past'ber found upholding the country. On behalf of, ,a lady,Miss Hannah Moore, (no relation of Seymour), who, possessed with affection for her Country, and who will see more in November next than the election of Sey mour, to evince the interests she feels in this campaign has prepared them, I offer you this stand of colors, and trust that the day will come, ere they have been touched with decay, or their bright hues have begun to t fade, when from the verge of the forest to the ripple of the golden Pacific the names of Grant and Colfax will be a synonym for vi !tory. Colonel William McMichael, on the part of the Clue, said : I acts thtm on behalf of the Republican In vineibles, whose delegate I am. They'come to us with significance; they come from a loyal wo man, sympathizing with a loyal and patriotic General. I ace. pt and swear by these colors that wt will forever perpetuate the cause of universal literty. They come to us with greater sig,nifl esnee from a woman, and at the opening of ell wpaign iu the holiest cause of the country. In the breasts of our countrywomen and im the hr rte of our countrymen Is written the lesson that ell, no matter what their color may be, are tn‘bled to freedom, and never, with the slags iu our possession, and the impulses that led to their presentation grten within our memories, can we ever prove recreant, And in November next, the joyous hosannas swelling from the hearts Of all loyal men will greet us once more as victors over the enemies of freedom and human progress. The line was then reformed, and the cldb pro ceeded to the place of meeting, where they were saluted by other clubs already on the gronnd,and vociferously cheered by the large assemblage. I , ‘ bile the Berry Campaign (fllub was passing Fourth and Catharine streets an attack was made upon them, and a large stone thrown through their transparency. the bearer was also struck in the mouth with a brick. The members of the club turned, but the dastardly assailants fled. This is a specimen of .the boasted Democracy of the First District, and no doubt the Berry Club Rill be prepared for them the next time they parade. The Invineibles, after leaving the meeting at Wharton au eet, filed into Broad street, and marched alone; that noble thoroughfare to the Union League House, which was splendidly illu minated to do them honor. Halting in front, they were called to order by the veteran Republi can, Daniel Smith, Jr., who requested Colonel J. W. Forney to address them, which he did, briefly, as follows : invincibles ! your name, appropriate in for• mer conflicts, is infinitely more so in • this mo mentous hour. Established to help the mar tyred Lincoln, and to give hope and heart to our noble armies,you are now reorganized to defend, vindicate, and elect the Great Soldier, to' whose genius, under God, we owe our country's salva tion. [Cheers. I Bow well your title symbolizes his rare characteristics ! Invincible in arms—in vincible in constancy—invincible in unselfishness —invincible in integrity—invinclble in humanity! [Great cheering.j Do you wonder that his cause is prospering ? Do you wonder that his enemies stand appalled before his splendid record ? There Is not a Democratic leader in the North and hardly a rebel in the South, who has Rot, on some occasion paid tribute to Grant ; and, however high they may now pile their. calumnies against him , -they cannot fi overtop the monument of praise theyvoluntarily erected to his greatness. (Cheers. Go on, In vincibles !, To you and the yout of our land this noble cause is now specially Confided, for yon will reap the glorious harvest of your present endeavors. I Cheers.] Under the influences of a reconstructed Union—a Union founded on the rock of 1m amiable justice - and 'complete' equality —you and yo lf children will flourish when older men have passed away. , (Cheers. j Every young man in Phlladelphirt - rhould join theliivincibles —every young man a Intelligence,, enterprise, and patriotism; and I hope before the first of No vember to see at least an army corpiv of your beautiful uniforms and shining . 7ampylia.saing along our streets, and making the air jocund with shoots fur Grant and Colfax. (Great ap plause j _Th&lnvincibles, , whlle Col. FOrney. was.p_ealt ing, were joined by the' Tr/oily-sixth Ward I Vorkincreen's Clubi and.the two bodies mingled together with loud rotittii4l, , after ;Which they. filed off-to their ittqiectlito quarters, the%yin elbleri marching down Chestnut street, amid the applause of the people from the sidewalks and windows, ' ` VENING BULLETIN-PHILAD THE DAILY Union League. This Important organization held a general meeting at their rooms hist evening. - Vice Piesi dent. Morton McMichael occupied the ehair. - On - motion'of Mr. Lindley Smith, the following reso lutions were adopted : - • • -'lllmas,The policy priniolniLthe_lict, called'Democratic party, /Wits .:Platform apd in , the utterances of its candidates, ; and "repregenta tive lenders, is such as justly . to Create the pro foundest alarm as to the Intare of our country; and • Whereas, In the perils to which aro thus_ ex posed all the great principes 'which this League was founded to support, it is, proper that wo should express our sense of-the issues which are to be decided at the coming , elections, and that we should 13E0 all honorable means to wort the dangers Inseparablcr front ; - a Democratie 'Actory at the polls; therefore, • , A Resolved. L That we see with the deepest sot , row the peace, won through the sacrifices of four years war, imperilled by the action of reckless demagogues who are Industriously laboring to rekindle the ember 9 of rebellion.. IL That as the Demeerritie paity now seeks to reopen the questions which 'were settled' by the war and by the , legislation consequent thereon, the endless strife with'whiph they threaten us can -only be avoided by the emphatic condemnation at the ballot box of the lawless and revolutionary - programme for which they have the effrontery to ask the favor of the people. ' 111. That in view of the open alliance now . acknowledged between the bemecracy and the rebellion, it is the, first duty of 'every eitizen to spare.no exertion to defeat ' that faction which sought, in 1864, to force upon'us- a' treasonable peace, and , which' now endeavors" to destroy our glorious peace thrdatening a treason-, able war, consistent m nothing but the in sane desire to foster and protect 'treason and re bellion. IV. That we confidently look to ,the gallant men wlio stood ky ' the flag during long years of desperate war for efficient aid In ourisfforts to de feat a platform dictated'by the rebels whom they had conquered, and to prevent thb success of candidates who pledge thernselves- to 'undo, in, the Cabinet, all that has been accoMplished in the V. That.we echo the words of our 4featleader, "Let us have peace," ns the expression of, the end and aim of our political "actioncaad that in no way can the blessings of a durable pacification be attained except by the triutoptilint, election of him who was first in war, and whom Wp are re solved to make first in peace. VI. That the financial policy deieloped in the Chicago platform meets, our warmest approba tion ; that we denoulee with it as, a, national crime all the forms of repudiation open or dis guised, suggested by the Democratic Coavention; that we believe "the best policy to diminish our burden of debt is to improve our credit," so that a specie currency may be insensibly restored by the appreciation of the national securities, and that the demagogues who are insidiously assail ing the credit of the government`are the greatest enemies of the people whom they are seeking to cajole. VII. That the thanks of our citizens are due to our representatives in Congress who have so gallantly resisted the encroachments of the Ex ecutive, and have, in the face of the ,apparently insuperable obstacles, wrought out a practicable plan of reconstruction, based upon the Immuta ble principles of the rights of man. VIII. That in the unexceptionable tickets, National, State, and Municipal, presented for the suffrages of the Republic - an, party, we see an assured guarantee of our triumphant success, provided we do not throw away our, advantages through supineness and over-confidence. IX. That we would especially warn oar friends to be vigilant and determined toprevent a repe tition of the enormous and bare-faced frauds by which the Democratic - party last year gained an arparent victory in ourcity and State. X. That a committee of fifty members of the League be appointed by the chairman of this meeting to give effect to the views expressed In the second of the above resolutions, and that the said committee have power --to -fill-vacancies and to add to its number. Mr. Henry C. Lea, on behalf of the Board of Directors, presented the following Address, which was approved and! ordered to bo published: Fellow-citizens: Again you are called to the polls to defend the cause for which, since 1860, you have shown your devotion in, so many sac rifices. You doubtless thought, when the rebels laid laid down their arms and acknowledged them selves vanquished, that the struggle was over, and all for which you had fought was secured. You may ask yourselves why, three years after a triumph so complete, your exertions are still ne cessary to settle the questions vhich were 'appa rently forever decided at Appomattox Courthouse; and perhaps you feel dissatisfied that the country has not subsided into the peaceful quiet so ear nestly desired by all good citizens. If so, you have erred, and still err, in regarding the rebel lion as merely the movement of a few unquiet spirits, who made skilful use of slavery as the means by which to gratify the longings of per sons] ambition. The rebellion was much more than this. It was the struggle between two opposite systems of society. On the one hand were the traditions of ft udalism, of caste, of class privileges, the mac- Lion against modern thought and liberty, which for three generations had moulded every institu tion, and had trained the people to one unvary ing course of thought. On the other hand were the expansion of progress, belief In the dignity of labor, faith in the liberty of thought—in line, the absolute right of every man to reason for himself, and to carry out his own destiny. That syetem so antagonistic should, sooner or later, measure their strength in deadly strife was in evitable. Human slavery was the most prominent bul wark of the southern system, and it naturally __hteama the ostenghle_cause_of---tho—struggl.. Naturally, also, it perished •in the war which it had provoked, because it was the most assailable and least defensible portion of the system: When we marked the downfall of that great iniquity. we shouted that our work was done, for we had given too little thought to all that lay behind slavery, that had fostered it, and had been fos tered by it. Nor had we yet sounded to its ut most depths the baseness of that faction, falsely styling itself Democratic, which crazed with the lust of office, is ready to sell itself into bondage again to the masters whose rule had wrought such ruin to all. No, our work is not yet done, nor will it be done until northern ideas shall have been pene trated throughout the South, and society there shall have reconstructed itself on the basis of true democracy. When' Abraham Lincoln said that the United States could not remain half slave and half free, he gave utterance only to a por tion of a great truth. Our country must be homogeneous. One section pf it cannot be aris tocratic, nureing seduously the exploded notions of class privileges, and persecuting men be cause they labor for their daily bread, or because they entertain ideas repugnant to the dominant caste; while the other section honors labor and the laborer, admits of no distinction between citizens, -and grants the fullest toleration to every shade of opinion on every subject. One section cannot set up the State as the sovereign object of Its allegiance, while the other admits of no rival to the Union in its claim upon the citi zen. Yet now that slavery is legally dead. and secession has been nominally renounced, these differences between the 'North and the South exist as sharply . as ever. `Until . they shall,be re moved, political strife must continue, as keen and eager as the strife lately hushed on the bat tle-field, The result "mustnecessarily be that either northern ideas must conquer the South, as northern arms have already done, or that southern ideas must accomplish what southern arms so miserably failed in attempting. Enclosed as we are between two oceans, Occu piers forever of the same land, this it 3 the strng gle which is set before us. We cannot shirk it. We cannot shun the necessity which is upon us. We may seek in cowardly mood to shrink back from our appointed work, but we shall merely postpone the inevitable, and prolong the labor and the suffering. It only by pressing for ward resolutely, but prudently and wisely, to do that which Providence has ordained us to do,that we can escape with the least amount of toll and loss. , The burden of this task which lies before us " has been immeasurably increased by the= selfish stolidity and short•slghted . recklessness of the, Democratic party. Even as in 1860-61 they in , vlted their , slave-:holding allies into ruinous rebel lion; se, now, in the hope'of a temporary rest)- ; ration to power; they are sedulously urging those 1.4 Bain llies to resist afresh the inevitable- course of e eiits. Forgetful of the fearful record of the ' pest, wilfully disregarding the irresistible devel ru opnts of the future, they seek only to paUder to popuiar paesion. in the present, wad rest their hss opes "of success solely on their skill to work LPHIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27,_1868. s'pon the meanest motives and prnjudie I, dupes. , We wOuld.alet judge themilirshise forie.the l Y Art :our fellcivr.euntrYmeits t Tliat the masts of the party ;are lidnelti,twiehinglo doetheirAnte,* dare no; dettl)t, but NO . hat, et sueiendered theta, - _sieves•tetlettders_whojnake infort_ettitelLhe forstheillesffrice that •ever i free , , nen' thiird - eo•herdes cued thathis cheek Aid not tinle with sliteine' when he 'learned that General Forrest, of Ten nessee, Forrest the negro-trader, Forrest the guerilla, Forrest the butcher of Fort Pillow, was a Democratic delegate to a National Convention assembled tearame a platform and to select can didates forlvhotn'men of the North are expected to vote? Yet, abject as is this degradation, they succeeded in reaching . a further depth, for this name time Forrest, was; able to boast publicly on his return that four-fifths of the Northern Democrats whom he had met apolo gized to him for having, opposed the South in her rebellion.' When the Democratic party thus entrusts itself wholly to 'Men , who abjure their manhood, is it to be wondered at if they-adopt a set of principles dictated to them by Wade Hampton, and present for your suffrages men who are pledged ko undo so far as possible all that the war has accompliehed. even at the cost of another war? Or Can we be surprised that the South, finding such• facile allies, should, ' eagerly revert to the old ideas, and should strive to make those ideas perthanently triumphant as the guiding principles of the Republic? • In this we do not blame the South, for South; ern men have been educated in the beliefs to which they cling, and they at least are honest in theirlaith. That they are struggling for an ob. eolete theory of society is theiremisforturieS s and' while duty to the , country•and to millions yet unborn' compete tis to combat that theory as' destructive to the well-being Of es all, yet for the men , who conscientiously - uphold it we would personally entertain none butt the kindeatand , ' most charitable feelings. It was the tint act' of the government, after , the surrender of Lee and Johnson, to feed the starving masses of the Southern people, • and ''that ',much maligned institu tion, the Freedmen's „Bureau s has consistently • dlepented its:bounty without regard to the boy-• altycni therecipientss We have always rejoiced, in these facts, and:it is our pride to think that in' all.the movements to relieve the wants of the South,' _ without distinction of race,.color or . .political opinion, since the close of: the' war, the members of this League and the party which it represents have ever been foremost with active. sympathy and •substantial •aid. Yet, wails wo would gladly assuage the calamities which they , have brought upon themselves, we cannot but resist.them to the death in their mad attempt to bring back a forgotten past. Whether they are to succeed in this will be de termined at the November election. In asserting this we are not theorizing, for the• proof lies within reach of every man who can note and weigh the events that are passing before his eyes. As in wino there is truth, so in the excitement and enthusiasm of the South at the surrender of the Democracy in New York the restraint of the last three years was swept away, and the glad ness of anticipated triumph seemed to render caution and reticence no longer necessary. When Governor. Wife, at the Richmond ratification meeting, assured his hearers that Recession was as much alive as ever. he only crudely. declared what Wade Hampton, the dictator of the Democratic platform, expressed more covertly at the tharleston meeting, in pledging his sword once more to his natire State, and swearing nmcr at her call he would hasten to her rescue from the uttermost bounds of the earth. Fresh from the meeting of the "Natior,al" Democracy, and planning sa political campaign for the whole nation, he yet had no thought for the nation. His allegiance was confined to the petty borders of the sovereign State of South Carolina.: No, Se cession is not yet dead, and the Memphis A ppoul only' gives form to the secret vows of the South ern Democrats when it bluntly declares that the South will yet be independent. If secession is thus still rampant, the other old heresies are-not less . vigorous. The spirit of feu dal oppression and class privilege, the contempt for honest labor and the determination to keen it in subjection, which formerly manifested them selves in slameholding, were, when• slavery was abolished, promptly reasserted in the black codes. enacted throughoutthe South by Mr. Johnson's reconstructed legislatures. Now that these also have been swept •• away, the same spirit reveals itself in the schemes to control the , negro vote and to render by him the instrument of his own disfranchises went. Public speakers openly advise combined' action to throw out of.employment every man who does not vote the democratic ticket, and as sociations are springing up every where pledged to _carry out this policy in an organized manner . It is fitting that men styling themselves Demo. crate should manifest such utter contempt for the first element of republican democracy. Nor Is the old intolerance, which placed a pad lock on the lips of every man who did not think with the majority, one whit abated. Free thought and free speech—the vital breath of our institu tions—aro as obnoxious to the southern mind to day as when peaceful citizens were tarred and feathered for disbelieving in the Divine appoiroe went of chattel bondage. All who frankly ac cept the results of the war ; all men, whether northern or southern, who honestly believe, that the south can be re-adjusted to the necessities of the new era, are denounced as unfit for human companionship; •they are to be placed under tin ban and exposed to ingenious persecution, until driven away in despair from a community which is obstinately determined to learn , nothing and to forget nothing. Still more portentous is the undiminished vigor of the old spirit of lawleeslees —the spirit that taught that it was noble and chivalric to dray the law, and which ever sympathized with and pro tected the law-breaker. The peculiar boast of mod . AngleeSaxon ciellizatiorsissthe--Innatesrever-- ence for the sanctity of law which enables vast communities to the with perfect safety to person and property, and without subjection to the bay onet. It is this training which ranges every citizen instinctively against the law-breaker, and thus relieves na from the ruinous expense and demoralization of large standing armies, and in this training the South is unfor tunately more deficient than ever. Witness the hundred murders a month now occurring un punished in Louisiana; witness the nine hundred and thirty-nine hernia J.es which have been per petrated in Texas since the rebellion was sup preseed,and for which but one murderer has been hanged; witness the burning of ,pegro schools and the lynching of negro teachefe; witness the outrages of Ku Klux Klans,combining every ele ment of grotesque ferocity. No one understood 'the power of this spirit better than general Blair, when,foreseeing th ,t the South would control the Democratic Convention, be bid for its support by pledging himself to trampleupon the la we of Con gress, to coerce the Senate into submission, and to dieperse by force the reconstructed govern ments of the Southern States. The artful bait was easily swallowed, and simultaneously every organ of Southern 'opinion appeals ,to 'force to carry the election, or to upset the election in case of defeat. Every disfranchised rebel is to vote, and if these illegal votes are refused the bayonet is invoked to compel their receptien: Virginia is to vote. and Texas and Mississippi, , States not yet organized or recognized, and Congress is to be overawed into counting their ballots in the E'ec toral College; while, if , these hopeful schemes fail in winning success for their revolutionerY Candi dates, civil war is freely threatened as a last re sort. We have no fears that this antiquated system of lawlessness, of oppression, of aristocracy and of secessien, can win an ultimate and piermanent victory, for the spirit of the age is against it, and Withor later it mast go down, and be buried With the kindred relics of now forgetten wrong and error. Neither can we promise yon that the meals of the Republican party at the coming election will ,at Once elevate the South from darkness into light. We only 'know that, as sure as there is a God in heaven, pro gress and enlightenment and freedom must trinroPh in the end.' It rests with yon , to say , whether this triumph shall be speedy and peace , fuLor whether the struggle shall be prolonged and arduona, leading to convulsions as fierce as those from which we havejust emerged. The alliance between the Democracy and - reaction is so thorough and cordial that the nomination of Seymour and Blair is.everywhere, hailed at the South as the justification ef•the rehellion,and the bitterest rebels openly declarealiat in striving for the sweetie of their candidates they are but con tinning. the - battle for the lest . cause—. that .they are fighting now for what they fought for from 1801, to 180. Should they by any I possibility of force or fraud carry the day, think what a dreary vista of anarchy and strife we shall , have to traverse ere we can restore the country tb even the measure of, peace which we now enjoy! £xhaueted ae we are, and needing years of quiet industry to make g... o l osses and the savages of war, four years Democratic nits hole, under the gfddastee of "RdailatUpthe attd Blair, would deJaorts- for ontproStrationttihm was effected by the four 'Tara& the rebellion; Nor can we flatter ourseivedthat .the cautious Mange) of anlntriguing :p olitician like Re • - InOur would arrest the madness of those to — iiiEtim to would owe bladed - don.% = That' _ wonia . bii-his: masters, for in times like those:which would be upon us, negatilie . measures must succumb to positive ones. We should see our destinies in trusted to such men as Wade Hampton in the War Department, and Raphael Semmes at the head of our Navy. Should he falter in the work he would be made to feel that his safety de pended upon his obedience, and if this were not enthelent, the men who are already invoking the dagger of Brutus and the shade of Wilkes Booth would not serunle to remove him, that they might obtain the services of the reckless and un principled Blair. Whichever way we WO, fellow-citizone, we therefore see that our only hope of safety lies in electing Grant by such a majority as may show to Democrats and rebels that the American people , intend to persevere In the path which they have entered; that neither threats nor blandishments will turn thein from their duty, and that they are irrevocably determined that the causes which led to the rebellion shall be forever removed from the nation. These are the main issues awaiting your deci sion, but scarcely eecond to them in their in fluenee on the people are the questions connected with our national finances. Simple as the nota tion of these questions may be to commonsense : honesty, it is in the power of demagogues so to complicate them, by tainpering with the national credit, as to Inflict inerdeelable injury on all the industriapand financial interests of ,the country. It is nen on the bondholder that the. chief loss would be inflicted, for .thagovernment credit is so , inextricably intertwined, In every transaction of daily life that "every = man is a creditor of the government. The poorest citizen, who has nothing but hialabor to sell, can receive in exchange for his labor nothing but tokens of government credit, and his 1111-18 dependent upon its maintenance. Moreover, the' ruin of that" credit would necessarily thus bring about a par- Wye's ruinous alike to the;.farmer and the me chanic, the merchant and the workingman; and while all would suffer, thatkaffering would fall with peculiar hardship 'tipon the Industrious poor, whose.dally labor is "" their only provisi on against want and starvation: Had it not been for the assaqlts already made upon the national credit, the problem , would already bo near its solution, tor all:that is re quired is a rigid adherence to plighted faith. Let the world once believe that our promises to pay will be honored without reservation or equlvo-- cation, and those promises will speedily become equivalent to gold in the markets of the world; and when once that point is reached,the questions which now rack the brains of political &Indere diaappear of themselves. Fortunately the utter ances of the Colcago platform on this point are so clear and unmistakable that the indorsement of that platform byutho people will at once smooth our path towards re sumption of Epecie payments and the lightening of the public burdens; while the dubious and threatening phrases of the Democratic profession of faith would render its triumph the source of the most disastrous complications. Strange that the hard-money Democracy of Jackson and Benton and Van Buren should ,of be conspir ing to inflict npou us the unimaginable miseries of - countiesablinons of hop — eTessly Irre - dietna.ble, paper! Such, fellew-citizens, arc the mighty issues which you are now culled Upon to decide. A your votes are cast, so will be the future of our country. With Grant you may enjoy peace, prosperity and progress: with Seymour you can scarce hope to escape anarchy, desolation and endless years of strife. 'inauguration of the Campaign—fie. ception of General (Tart Schurz is Lon cosier—Enthusiasm Manifested Ilundred'stenable to Obtain. Admit tance to the Hall—Policy of the Re publican Party Reviewed The names of Grant, Sherman, and Other Heroes Received with Wild .411. p. plause. [Special Telegraph to the Freer.] LANCASTER, Pa., August 26.—The Republicans of this city inaugurated the campaign Luis even ing by a large and brilliant meeting at Fulton Elan, the immediate occasion being a speech of General Carl Schurz. At an early hour in the evening crowds of people ti wended their way to the hail, and at the appo led time the house was literally jammed with eager and enthusiastic Re publicans, and hundreds were unable to obtain admittance, and returned to their homes. The arrival of General Schurz was the signal for an outburst of prolonged and genuine enthu siasm. Be was accompanied by General Hart ranft and Hon. Alexander McClure. The meeting was immediately organized by the appointment of Amos Henderson as President, and the elec tion of a number of vice preSidents and secre taries. Mr. Henderson introduced General Schurz in a lc* appropriate remarks, and when the fatter came forward he was greeted with another storm of applause. Ho held the attention of the large audience for over an hour in a speech of great power and eloquence. He said there were many great questions to discuss bearing upon the present campaign, but he would consider a few only of the more impor tant. He then reviewed the policy of the Reput, T, lican party since the close of the war. Under that policy. eight States bad been restored to their possession in the Government; the rest would soon take their places, and the work of restoration be complete. But for the policy of the Democratic party, which impeded restora tion, that work would have been done. l'eace, order and quiet were most necessary for the coun try. - The - Republitem - illl/ ceririlivb party, because it desirdd to conserve that which has been accomplished. The Democratic party struggles to subvert what has been done and re turn to slavery and class government, which was the cause of the war. The negative, destructive portion of the histhry, but the necessary, an avoidable consequence. The speaker paid a glowing tribute to tree labor, and the greet field opened to it by the de struction of slavery. EC drew a parallel between the abolition of serfdom in Russia end the aboli tion of slavery in this country. In the former case the despotic word of the ruler was law, while here the solution of the trouble reverted to the bands of the, people. In the South the whites for four years bore, arms against the Government, for the perpetuation of slavery._ After the strug gle it was not to bd expected that they could be converted in favor of free labor itP.a Web t. The speaker then reviewed the policy of John son, which compelled Congress to take the pro blem of reconstruction into its own hands, and place the State governments under.the control of those who identified themselves with the existing order of things. The Democratic party declared their measures unconstitutional. In 1861 Mr. Buchanan asserted, as Democratic doctrine, that while the South bad no constitutional right to secede, the Government had no constitutional right to prevent secession. Under this theory the Government would have been broken up into little republics, and the American Republic would have become the laughing stock of the world. It is this principle that the Democratic party wish to restore. Should it prevail, the Union soldiers who whipped the rebels on the field will - discover that they have, only whipped them into power again. That goVernment was never heard of, which, at the end of a war, did not dictate the terms of peace. The point was illustrated in a number of cases in recent warsin Europe. The speaker then reviewed Johnson's policy in appointing Governors for the Southern States, and then spoke of the policy of. Congress in con ferring the franchise iapon the colored people of the South. The negro votes for free labor, and he who so votes favors the only safe peace of the country. The abolition of slavery was not only a great blessing to the negro, but for this genera tion and for ell times tto come.. The epeaker ridiculed the Democratic bugbear of negro-supremacy in the South by saying that if nine millions of whites could be ground into dust by three and a half millions of negroes, they deserved to be. The boast that one Southerner was equal to five lierthernnien, was proven false during the war, and now it seems : , that one Southerner s,notequal to half a negro. The Southern:predictions, that in: the event of the abolition of slavery the'shives would he cut ling, their masters' throats, and that they would Swarmin herds to the:North did' supplant white labor, have both proven false. Where they ' are not among us the Democracy charge that the business of the country is in a state of stagnation, and that the Reptiblican•party is responsible for it. It isi'"untrue. Wars are always costly, and the :ifamine c which is now , desolating some portions of Germany is directly traceable to thill:sl± 'Weeks of war between Prussia and Ambit We have had oac million four hun dred lifousind Men taken from the walks of in :dustryl'-and deleted to - destructive employ ment Who made this war ? The Democracy of the Offitll, encouraged by the Democracy of the North. , - • fa - illic. -- fithig of the debt - con rac 0( . carry. on - the war; Gen. Schurz referred to the fact that there was no money in the Treasury when the Government 'came into the hands of the Repub lican party, and the Government was compelled to step forward and borrow from the people, and when people lend money they expect compensa tion; this compensation was in the, exemption of the bonds from , taxation. The Southern. people aro opposed to paying this debt, and so are the Northern Democrats. Upon read the financial planks of the Democratic platform you will see repudiation grinning out between every word. The financial policy of the GoVernment was then elaborately and clearly explained' by the ta.peaker, and his propositions enforced by fami liar illustrations. - _ In regard to the bonds being held by the bloated_ aristocracy, the speaker said' that fully two thirds of them were in the hands of the middle and poorer classes, both in America and Europe. Bring down the Value of the bonds, and you break down the. credit of the Government, and the whole business of the country is ruined. We -have fourteen years to pay the first dollar for ' these bonds. s ln that time we will have .a popu 'fatten of fifty millions: our resources will increase in greater ratio than the population, and we will be in splendid condition to pav the debt. The Democratic, platform says pay the debt right away. The Republican platform says pay it in a term of years. Which will yon choose? Th_ l veakor folio - We'd With A scathing review ofi emo 'crane party and its policy of ritconstruc On, and closed by saying: If yoirwnnt war, if you want the material prosperity of-the country postponed. for unknown time, vote the Democratic ticket. If you want peace, ,vote the Republican ticket. `Let ns have a change from Andrew Janson to Ulysses S. Grant. General Schurz retired amid the most enthusi astic•applause, and was frequently applauded 'during Ilia remarks. The mention of the names oi,Grant, Sherman, and other heroes of the war also produced the wildest applause. The above Is the Merest _outline of General Schurz's magni ficent. sPeenb,.to Which no abstract report can do justice. Ron.-A. K. McClure followed in a speech of over an hotar; in which he reviewed the history of the Democraticparty, during and since the war. ant:l:concluded with a brilliant' tribute to Lancaster's Great Commoner, Thaddeus Stevens. Tito meeting was a brilliant success , has infused renewed spirit into the hearts of the Re publicans of.the Old Guard. Carl Schures Eaga4roment9 itt renta ..,•. siyivartia. General Carl Schurz will address the people of Pennsylvania as follows, viz : At Pottsville, Friday, AuguA At Philadelphia, Saturday, August 29. At Philadelphia, Monday. August 31. At Allentown, Tuesday, September 1. At Wilkesbarr ,e Wednesday, September 2./ At Scranton, Thursday, September 3. These are the only engagements — Mat 5/r. Schurz will be able to make in Pennsylvania. C11"1 1 B ILL T LIN . CE:SIETERIES IN THE: ClTY.—Complaints ha YU bet n - made at the office of the Board of Health that the following rule of the Board Is being vio lated in several cemeteries located in the built up portion of the city "Rule VL The burial of a body in the thickly inhabited zind,bullt uo, nor tions of the city, at a less distance than eight feet below the surface of the adjoining street, or the burial of a body in the rural districts at a less distance than six feet below the surface of the around, is in either case, according to a resolu tion of the Board of Health, a nuisance, preju dicial to public health, and Is positively tor bidden." The Board, In consequence of these complaints, have adopted a resolution requesting the Health Officer to notify the Officers and Su perintendents of the cemeteries in the city that the rule be strictly enforced, and the officers held accountable at law for any violation of the same. NEW BASKING HOUSE.—Tbo new banking house of the Third National Bank, at Merrick and Market streets, has just been finished, and will be opened for busineAs this morning. The building formerly belonged to the Polytechnic College, and was recently purchased by the banking company. The old structure has been remodeled and improved, and the accommoda tions throughout are complete. 'The banking room fronts on Market street, while the rooms intended for the President and Cashier are di rectly back of this apartment. The room in tended for the Board of Directors is on the second floor, and the lunch room and kitchen are in the basement. All the apartments are neatly fur nished. The rooms in the upper part of the building will be rented out. PAunos oP Enwiii-n Brim h.—Edward Broak, formerly a bond clerk and deputy collector in the Third Revenue District. who, on the 4th of Jan uary last, was convicted in the United States Dis trict Court of aiding in the execution of a fraudulent bond for the removal of whisky from the bonded warehouse, and sentenced by Judge Cadwallader to three years' imprisonment, was pardoned yesterday by President Johnson_ Therewere five bills of indictment against Edward Brock, but he was only tried upon one of them. The pardon was granted be cause petitions numerously signed had been sent to the Pres Pent, in which it was repre sented that the prisoner was a prOper &object for clemency. DEATH OF DR. WISITART.—.Ibout half - past 61z 11r. - --1.-Q.—Q---Wishm , t- died suddenly at Vogelbak's drug store, on Frankford road, above Columbia avenue. The deceased re sided at No. 2956 Frankford road,and was known for many years as the manufacturer of the Pine Tree Tar Cordial. 4.IE,AIIIMEINSIETP3 Aillanl.ll6ollrni 000015 FOE DRESS SHIRTS AND GENTS' NOVELTIES. J. W. SCOTT & CO., 814 Chestnut Btreet, Philadelphiai, Four docre below Continental Hotel. mhl•tmwtt- PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY: 3tatca tot these celebrated Shirts capplied troalFfilf brief node°. • Gentlemen's Fitrnishing , Goods, Of late styles hi filll-variati. WINCHESTER it CO.. -vott, CHESTNUT. 14-mwAtf ....„,., • GENTS' rATENT-NYEING. AND totrr4 • il;lP;toned , Over Getter& Cloth. Leather,_wldtto ett i iii 'and brow* Linen; Oldhlren's Clan ant f i_ Veliet Le_griees Lew made to order , I*..'"' r- , , INIrGENTIP 2•NeEDIG GOODS.' -•-... of eve:7 44ertption,vermlow.,903 Chestnut - , • _ street. corner et Mote. The beetEld %Nue or Maths aeltdento, • • • at ' RIOHIN.DEBFEWI3 MEWL n 01.406 • _OPEN IN THE EVENING. INSTj i trllOl . IVIOS6 !k, ElpiCKNElt. LABORATORY '1:•: WALNUT STREET. • Practical inetruotion with the blow-pipe and in a L branches of chemistry. Terme moderate. anillBt• 2611 HORSEMANSHIP- - AT THE PHILADEL PHIA REDING SCHOOL: F11 1 :1 1 th drool. above Vine, 7: ll ,l:tabula& every facility for wanking. a knowledge of healthful and elegket accomplish meat Tke) Bch - Ift pleasantly ventilated and warm* the horns safe and.well trained. Ladlel. • An Afternoon Claw for iYounjfe • SaddieHorses trained In the beet manner. iladdlerliarsea; Borges and Vehicles to: hire. l Aleo Carriage. to Veaota. Parties,' Weddhigs. llbe • " THOMAS ORMOE its SON: • nANNED FIWIT A • .VEGETA.I3 LEO: ae,-1?000 Cdfiria fresh Canned reaches; 500 emu treat kaatued Pine Apples; 200 oases fresh Elam3,M ia gesin Oren Corn ;and . Green Pews k 54V eases then 'el cans ; 200 eases' fresh; Green Gages; TOO eaSes GberrinKtli Mull; (.ocases•BlaeWrriest In s yr u p; WO. eases straw. berme. in ' Byrne; £OO oases rreeb Poara amp; sae. cases Canned Tomatoes ,_• 600'cases Oysters; LoUters ans Clams; (.00 eases. Roast Beef., Hutton, Veal. Boum_ ito. l'or sale by: JOSEPH B. BUNIEB dr 00.108 South Dela. ware evenna TELEGBALPIIIIC Skini.3l&lLlG A Cowss schooner beat the Sappho. Tug Tennessee House has passed the Militia bill: It is expected to fail in the Renate. GENERAL Scutum spoke at a Republican mass xnectiegin_Lancasterlackt night. THE Fenian Convention is still in session in .2sicw York city. Proceedings secret. Fluty thousand tons of coal were sold at auc tion 3 tsterday, in Now York, at advanced prices. BALTIMORE breathes freer now that the " roughs have left for their homes In New York and Boston. PROFESSOR AOASSIZ, Senator Conkllng and oev al other gentlemen, left St. Louis yeaterdaY for Denver. Gcs:unni. W. A. PILE has , been renominated by the Republicans of the Firsit Congressional -rds trict ot Missouri: • • --- - Oarm two foreign vessels remain in ,the waters of Crete — English and French—the Russian and Austrian gut:oho:us having left. Tun Demoeratic wigwam at Detroit fell down on Tuesday,fatally injuring one man and severely wounding several other citizens. BECIIETATtY BROW:SI:C.3 o of the Interior Depart ment, has gono to the White Sulphur Springs, in Virginia. THE South Carolina Legislature elected , eight Circuit Judges, yesterday, ex-Governor Orr being one. • • A rim s. has been introduced in the Georgia House of Representatives to establish a State police force. - JAMES MANN, Democratic Congreasman frotn Louisiana, died yesterday, of congeation of the GEOME SACKRIDER. a clerk In Boston,• has disappeared after having forged checks to the amount of $16,000 or $lB,OOO. MAR.43ILAL VAILLAIS7, 3itolsterol 4 the Emperor's household, has made a speech which istighly tranquillizing. , „ Tun United States gun-boat Canandaigua arrived hi the Scheldt yesterday, and sills this morning for Hamburg. Tua Sappho la reported to havebeen In no Carl dltlon for the regatta. for captain offers a new challenge for along run at sea. Tli E Emperor of RllOl2 on the termination of his visit to the German watering resorts will pro ceed to Wareaw on his return to Petersburg. TEE Queen of epain having requested Leuis Napoleon to [meet her at Biarritz, that gentle man declines the honor of an interview, which to many persons appears ungallant. ALI. Consuls at Eiavana have been notified by the Captain-General that passengers arrived from abroad, not provided with, passports rises by the proper Spaniel Consuls, will not be al lowed to land. As Attempt was mane by some villain or vß lam6. on Thursday evening, to throw the train from th e track of the NV vrcester and Nashua Rail road. A rimilar attempt was made one night last k. accordinz to the official journals, has acceded to the proposals made by our govern ment for the establbhment of effective regula tions for the protection of emtgrants to this Collt (Ty. U HITE SITI.PHELT SPRINGS. (General Itosecransls Visit-The Object et It-Ills Intervsew with General Lee-Substance of their Conversation -inter View with .11r. Stuart-Probes. ble Promulgation of an Address by bout hern litepresentatiVe nen.: . z • ICorreEpondence of the Richmond Whig.l Wisirr. Sot...mon Sriaaes, August 22.—The ar riv.il et General Rosecrans yesterdayereated quite a stir among the . rattle sojourners here, among them many who figured largely in other days'in the councils of the nation. The object of his viqt. before his arrival / was understood to be for the purpose of conferring with General Lee and others as to the best means of placing before the North a statement of the real feeling of the people of the South towards the - Union. He had stopped in Staunton to see Mr. Stuart and compare viewis: with him, but that, gentleman wast here at the. time. General Rosecrana had, however, a• lon interview with the Bon. John B. Baldwin, 'widely he grass was very satisfactory Whine._ As soon as dinner was over, General Resccrans sought General• Lee, and they conversed freely for sonic hours. 'There sat in the same room two general officers, who, early in the bloody drama not long closed, figured as the leaders of the opposing armies, talking of peace and eon= ciliation and a restoration of the Govenament: And what Robert Lee said then and there the' South said, for he is the embodiment of her sentiment, and she is willing to confide her honer, her interest, and her all to his keep hie:, knowing that whatever he does is right. General Rosecrana„ said that there were many honest, well-meaning men in the North and West who have been led to believe by the mis representations of the southern correspondents of the Radical press, as well as by the speeches of the leaders of that party, that the people of the South are just as hostile to the Union now as during the war, and as mach embittered against the Northern people as they were when both were in. arms ; that they hate' theliegromi - with a deadly hate because they have been freed, and but fer the strong arm of the military would reduce them to a state of practical slavery, and perpetuate all manner of outrages upon them. Be proposed, thcrefore,that the general officers of the Confederate army representing. 88 they do the valor,tbe chivalry and the truth of the South, unite and lay before e Northern people, in a tangible form that cane it be disputed, the true state of the feeling as he ad found it everywhere in his travels South. ' l / 4 General Lee denied that the ou are in e to. .e 1 . on. hey want peace, and long for it. This is their universal sentiment as far as he has been able to ascertain it, and his opportunities have been many, from frequent conversations and extensive corms. pondenec with representative persons in all parts of the South. As to their animosity to the negro .nothing could be farther from the fact, and why should there be? Said he there is no rivalry be 1w een the races, but a reciprocal interest growing out of the fact that each is dependent upon the other to a great extent—one needing employ ment and tho other employes. Apart from this, they had been reared together and ther^ is natural affection and sympathy between than. General Lee gave his cordial approval to the patriotic object which General Rosecrans has In view and is so z.ealonsly proseenting. the close of this interesting interview,which lasted some hours, a numberof — gentlemen, in cluding Hon. A. H. H. Stuart,..General Echols, General J. R. Anderson, Xajor Sutherlln, of Danville, called on General Roseersins and pro tested against his leaving this morning, as he an nounced he intended to do on his arrival. He referred to his meeting with General Lea in terms of great satisfaction, and readily consented to remain until Sunday. As they were leaving, ho requested Mr. Stuart to remain "and confer with him in the same *auk, henna, sOldieNike man ner he had with our great captain in, the 'after noon. The views 'expressed._ by him were substantially_ the same - as - I have in the abstract above. ' The conversation, however, took a wider range and embraced .the political issues now before the country. Upon these General Rosecrans was not at alfreticeiat ris to his position, nor, as to his. preference' between the Presidential tickets. Stuart gavelilm a full, frank and clear sLateutent of, the condition of things in tho South,-the feeling of the people as to the Union, their friendly regard for the ne grecs, their detestation of carpet-baggers Radi cal emissaries, and theirnesirefor speedyAstora lion to the Union in a constitutionalway. To day G enera l Rosecrans wasAreconversatien with other gentlemen here, omitting no occasion to expression to the,samel views,: ',He fig `evl- 2ently in earnest. • '•• • No plan has, yet been deckled upon, bnt.it r is - probable that spine diStilignielfed "gthatlerdin, known to the whole country, will be requested to prepare a paper in eccordande with the sug =alien of Gen. Rose,erans, which i hall. , set forth clearly and fully the real state of_teellng now ex— isting in the. South. This will be :Drinted.and' forwarded to all. the general 'ollictilv of the Gen-'• federate army and - such representative • Southern statesmereas it is deemed desirable should sign. it, for their signatures. At the same titnelhey , will be requested to acid such comments as they.; . may think preper. • General Rosecrans was in The ball 'wont' night, and was escorting a lady:, Generals• Lee and - Beanregard were at thesame tline.promenri-. ding with two of the belles •of the Springs. Alex. H. Stephens, of Ga.; Gov: Pickens, of S. C.; Mr. Conrad. of Louisiana; Gov. Letcher, A. H. H. Stuart, Allan Capertion; ReV J. 4.. M. Cully, formerly member of Congress from Ala bama, are among the visitors here who have a national reputation. There are any number of others well icnown in the State. FRENCH .REDICINES GRIMALT & CO. (himlsta to 11. 1. - 11, s- Mace Napoleon, No. 45 Rue de Richelieu. Paris. SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE OF MON, By Lea. M. D., Doctenr es Sciences. Gritnault & Co. According Medi c ine nion of the members of the Paris Academy of . this article is superior to all the ferruginous pt eparations known.. It agrees pnest with the stomach. never causes costiveness; it contains the els. mei ts of the blood and the osseous frame., and succeeds where other preparations fadd such as Valleys pills. iron reduced by hydrog e n. lactate of Iron. and ferruginous mineral water. One tablespoqnful of the solution or syrup contains three grain of sat of ' MI . 212 " are p°l° colorless. . . Chlldren 7 o . lllooasea-lodlzed Syinp 01 Prepared by Glttrutu & Co.. Paris. This syrup contains iodine combined with the juice of hervesredhh.: and scurvy.srass, in which iodine and sitlphur exist naturally. and for this remain., is an excellent substitute for cod liver oil, which is gotta rally supposed to owe its efficacy to the prawn ea of iodine. The lodizedhyrup,of fionoradish ins &debt? product* most satisfactory results administered.to children suffer ing from lympbatitm, rachitinn , congestion of the glands of the neck, or the various eruptions on the face so fro. quest during infancy. /t is also the best remedrfor the tart stage of Consamptisn. Being at once tonic and det curative, it excites the apletite, promotes digestion, and stores to the tissues thelchataral tininess Auld vigor. Dr.Durin Du Dtlisson,s Digestive Lo. zengep (kJ the 4111,1caliziet Lactates. The Alkaline Lactates exercise the most beneficial in Annie,e over the derargementa of digeation, either by their pee-altar Action on_tt! tutomons membrane of the stomach. or by affording to tbo latter through their com • bination with the salty& the gastric once a lovely of lactic acid. which all English, French and other pitysiolo. obis admit to be an essential - principle of dtgftffon. For the information of those who may be without medical advice, it may be stated here that the emptoms of. Loa. vaired- digestion am: headache, pain in the forehead, beraicralUm• irrillsigutralee, heartburn.' wind fn the stomach and bow els, oas of appetite, emaciation. &c. DISEASES OF THE CHEST. Syrup. of HypophOsphlte of Lime, , Crimault "0.. Chemists, Paris. A syrup compounded with this new salt has been infra duced by Dr. tAlurchill, for the treatment of. pulmonary phtlaisia. Iteccut trials made at the .Brotnnton Consuniti- MD Hospital. an institution especially devoted to the treatment of <theater of the cheat, have abundantly do. mcnstrated the absolute necessity of obtaining thin new tberaptutic agent in the most perfectly pure'and natural condition: Each table spoonful of. syrup' contains four 'rains of perfectly pure hypophospluto of lime: and as compounded by MM Crimson Gs Co.. of Paris the syrup is the only preparation which guarantees to the medical profession all the properties required in this vainanla medicine. DIARRHCEA, DERANGEMENTS OF THE TOMAC EL GRIMM:TIM dc. CO.'S GUARANA. This natural Vegetable production, perfectly innocuous. has been long used io Brazil with the utmost success, as a remedy for diarrhoea, sick headache, dyrenterY, and all disoruers proceeding' from derangement of the stomach or bowels. This powder is indispensable for all families, and far rr ore efficacious than opium and the subnitrate of biininth. PARIS, at GRDIALIT & CO.'S. 45 rue de Richelieu FRE.NCH, RICHARDS & CO., . of Car: .1 1 - "enili and Market Ste . AVM - CATHARN -1011- T OF `A LA LIEDICL-N2.—perbsee medicine is so unlver req'ulind by everybody ntor was ever before so universaMy >pted into nee, in erg , 'dry and among ma na this mild but ell. purgative Pill. The uts reason is, that it fa a reliable and far more :nal remedy than any Those who have trt those who have not, know e el :run and friends, and all know that what it does once t does always—that It never fails through any fault or n net. of itneompotitlon. We hare thousands upon thousands of certificates of their re markable cures of the following cOmPlainte, but inch cures are lnaowitin every neighberhood. sand we laced not, publish them. Adapted to alleges and conditions in all climates; containing -neither- calomel 'or - any deleterious drug, they may be taken with safety by 'anybody. Their sugar coating preserves them ever fresh and makee them pi, saint to take, while being purely vegetable no harm can arise from their use in any quantity. They operate by their powerful influence on the inter. nel CU cera to purify the blood and stimulate it into healthy action—remove the obstructions of the stomach, bowels, liver, and other organs of the body, restoring their irregular action to health, and by correcting, wherever they exist, such derangements as are the feat origin of disease. Minute directions are even in the wrapper on the box, for the tollossinis cothpth.thte. width these £WB rauldb F a m.& For Drew . or Implor , anorr, Lterimeinces% Lan oron and L ose op ArPrrrns, they should be taken moder ately to stimulate the stomach and "naltore ita healthy tone and action- } or LIVER. Commas:err and Riverton', trYmOtoroi,Bru -01:8 Itnanaaer., SICK lizanacrar. JAUNDICE Or WEE= Sf caccrse, BILIOUS COLIC and Bloom Pi:vim, they ibeold be Judbricnialy taken for each caie, to correct the di , cazed action or remove the obstructiona.which" muse For DYSEMTIVIIT or DLuraucisa, but one mild dose hi gen. endly required. For flurtataxim Govt, Gasmer.„ Pazrrrarrou or Trig Fi p_sur, PAIN uvrire Smr, Baez and Logs, they should be continuously taken , as required, to change the diseased n-of-tlie-system. Withauch - ohange-thoseoeinplaints disappear. le of the For DROPSY and Dnoremes.SwELLnves they should be taken in large and frequent doses to produce the effect of a drastic purge. For Surrarasiort a large dose should be taken. as it pro• duces the desired alert by sympathy. AS a Duvlvan Pim., take one or two Pasta to promote digestion and relieve the stomach. An occasional dove stimulates the stomach and bowels into healthy action. restores the appetite, and invigorate' the system. Hence it is often advantageous where no se. iloue derangemett exists. One who feels tolerably well, of ten finds that a dose of these Ptnia makes him feel de. aidedly better, from their clew:using and renovating effect on the digestive apparatus. ' . DR. 3. C. AYES as CO., Practical Chemists, Lowell , Mass., U. B. A. J. M. MARIS dt co., Phila., Wholesale Agents. ' ee9 mly kJPAL DIENTALLINA.—A. SUPERIOR ARTICLE POS cleaning the Teeth, destroying, eahnalcula which ha fact them, giving tone to the gums, and leaving a feeling offragrance and perfect cleannueoe in the month It Mal t,e used daily. and will be found.to strengthen Wreak and bleeding game, while the aroma and detedvivenexa recommend it to'every one. Being composed with the foriatance of the Dentist, Ph:yob:tans 'tad elicroscopist.it la confidantEndered as a refin e '? gidnditnte for the .rus, ter tain wail formerly in Yo Eminent , tists,'acquaint with the constituents of tb.t Dentellitte, 'advocate 'lts use: it contalini nothing to prevent its unrestrained emploffment.' -Made only by JAVIER T. SIIINN, Apothecary. Broad and Spruce streets lin and • D. L. Steakhouse. Robert C. Davis, ' Geo. C. Bower. Chas. Shivers, S. M. McCollin, S. C. Bunti ng. Chas. H. Eberl. James N. Marks, E. Bringhtirst !It Co. Dyett dr. Co., IL C. Blair's Som. Wyeth di Bro. For ealo by' "Draidat• gene rnert'llrown.! aesard C. H. Remy, Lane H. Kay. C. IL Needles T. J. Husband. Ambrore Smith Edward Parrish. Wm. B. Webb.' ;lames L. Bisphem. Hughes & Comb% thump A. Bower. SABELLA MARIANN°. M. D.. 225 N. TWELFTH Street. Consultations Ina. mvSly 110612TIVS AND wroinm ,ea THOMAS 8. DIXON dr SONS, Late Andrew! ds Dixon, No. 1824 CHESTNITP Street, Pbßadelphia Opposite United States Mint. ulatafacturare of • PA_RLOR • DOVirN A - ; ' CHAMBER. . OFFICE And other (RATES, ,S'or Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Fire. „ verso C WARM-AIR FUR A Wor Warming Public and Private BnßdinSe. REGIBTERS,NENTILATORS. AND CHIMNEY CAPS, COOKING-RANGES, BATH BOILERS WOOLBSALE'sad "'WINES; LIQIIOII,-9,-4ic: BENEDICTINE. - LIQUEUR% • Des Manes Bectedictins do l'Abb . nye de FOctunp. !Frame). , . --- enrapael Rusaian Kummel, French BROM Brendle& 'ChamPaknes. - Clarets; and other-Wine 7,, C°llllak 2;_f C. DE tiAtidtmii Cieneral Agence aid eiP ane, _ ortail for u mum waglut no a • tOtainitiee - jel7.*.f..arns - ow-York CI , . lictobliPirsosToN AND . -ftenTorti , sistn - 71 - JIA trade a/Vaal w i t a Dondwilutteraireeiryt eaki Trenton ,ta and Ega_ilwollit. lso, West - mora s s eeletratie Trenton ena wine Biscu A it ay JOB. B. BUBBLER COts — Sou Atenbols South Delaware arena% Ting DAILY 0 _ MULDICINALi'; PREPARED BY Chumista, Pada, liorse.liadisb. AGENT 6 Di PHILADELPHIA, TO FAIVILICACEt4 Residing in the Rural Districts, LIT! a T, ;:a spared. as heretofore, ts`savily fam il ial as residecoss with every &scrip= of FINE GROCERIES, TEAS, &0., &o, ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets. FAIRTHORNE & . Dealers fa Teas and: toffees, „ No. 1036 D1A1416.164' STSEET'e •ALL goods guaranteed pure, of the beet quality,,and eold at moderate Weed. myith ta LAMR SHELL ALMONDS—NEW CROP PRINCESS kaper Shed Almonde—Fln,st DMusla Double Crown slns, New Pecan hub, Walnuts and Filberts. at COUSTY'S East End Grocery Store, No. 118 South Second street • A'N LUNCH—DEVILED HAM, TONGUE, AND Lobster, Ported Beet, Tongue, Ancbovy Paste and Lobster. at (MUSTY'S East Lnd Grocery, No. 118 South Second street. NEW GREEN GINGER, PRIME AND GOOD ORDER at CuUSTY'S End End Grocery, No. 113 Sonta Sec ond street. 'STEW PRESERVED GINGER IN SYRUP AND DRY. .1.1 of the celebrated 41:bytom Bread, for sale at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second NEW MESS SHAD, TONGPEB AND SOUNDS IN ktcte mama expressly for family uattia score and for Bale at GDUSTY'S EastEud G candid:met rcm k e7 ' . /1 . 6 '.1 1 ! 8 # 0421 §4 TCLAFET.-200 CAAEB OF OUPE4OI.OItTA.I3LE A Garet. _warranted to ,Alrgf roihien. For male by AL F. APILIJN. N. W. corner Arch and Eighth streets. A:LiAD 4 01L.-400'13 • :1: 1, • . OF' LATOUR% SALAD 13 011 of the latest importation.' For we by /WILLI:N. N. W. cornareirchand Eighth streets. . HAMS: DEIFID, DEBI' TONGUIW JOHN Eitewird's,e4l7 ftrebrittel st auEut a n id '= 3 h and Beef Tampa. - also the breeds -of Hams . far slue !:orx!erArFli THE y FINE -ART& A. New Thing .in. BERLIN PAINTED PHOTOGRAPHS. A. S. ROBINSON . ; - • No. 910 CHESTNUT STREET, Has just received a euperb collection of • • Berlin Painted' Photographs of , • F 45 'W E',Ft S . They are . :eiqUislto germf of art, rivalling •in be naturalness of tint, and perfection of form a great v ariety of tbesholcest exotic flowering plants. They aro mounted on boards of three sliceet,land sold from 25 cents to $3 and $4 each.t . • For framing, or' tile album, they are incomParably beautiful. arII3I.424IXIVIrr E IA 0 8:T MUTUAL LIFE . INSURANCE POMPANY. • ' NEW YORK. PLINY FREEMAN, President. LIMING -ANDREWS": Tice.prowts. AO. A. HARDESNERetIy) MIRY C. FREEMAN, leaetary. Cash $l., 2 . 0 0 , coo°. on.GAmaara.,,J wigs 1864.. ALL POLICIES ICON TOBFEITABLE. , PREMIUMS PAYABLE IN neon. 4344E3 PAID IN VASIL ' • It Bete eel% Notes sad Blves None. Bg the' r provialons of its charter the, entire' surplus belongs to policy holders, and - smolt be paid 'to them in dividends: or reserved for their greater security. Divi dends are made on the contribution plan,and Raid anti. any; commencing two years from the date of the Poll% It has alreadr made • two dividends amounting muck, an amount never before equaled during the first tiree.yeare of any company. PER MIT B . TO TRAVEL GRANTED 'TVITH-, OUT - EXTRA CHARGE. NO POLICY FEB REQUIRED. : FEMALE RISKS TAKEN AT. THE USUAL PRINTED RATES, NO . EXTRA PREMIUM BEING DEMANDED. ! Applications for all kinds ofikolides, life, ten-year life endowment, terms or cnildren's endowment , taken, and all information cheetfalLy afforded at the BRANCH OFFICE OF THE COMPANY, O. 408 WA.LNU C STREET PEUI.,kDELPECIA. M. M BARKER, Manager. Eaatern Department of the State of Pennsylvania. `Particular attention SVISIL tO - - Which. in all=cee, placed in &stylise Corn. parolee of thin city. as well as those of known standing in New Y ork. New BD land and Baltimore. ACCIDENTAL IU KS. AND INSURANCE ON LIVE - STOCK: calef trill , attended tekin I,nlly a.. eau . . dadins Companies of that kind. 7 Etrict personal attention to, and prompt despatch of business entrusted to my care, I hope to merit and re. ceive a fat share of public patronage. IL M ItILRICEEt. rohl3lw U . § No. 408 Walnut Street rphE R.ELIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHIL ADELPHIA, incorporated in 1844 Charter Perpetual Offic No. MS Walnut 'tract. CAPITAL $240,001 Inane( rigatoni lora or damage by on Hoorn. Furniture. Deeds. Wares and rderatuandile in c"- ttgi3EEl PROMPTLY ... . ' Invested In the following Securities. viz.: .11rat Mortgages on City Property.well secured..Sl2s.4oo 00 thuted States Government L0ana................ 117,000 00 Philadelphia City , 6 per cant. Loans.. ........ 75.000 00 Peunnylvania $3,000,0136 6 per tent. Loan. .. . 00,000 00 Poumylvania Railroad Banda, Brat and iecond Mortgages— ... 85,000 00 Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's sper Cent. Loan. • . . ' 0,0:10 00 Philadelphia and Beading pas Lent Loan.. . - 0.000 01 liuntingdon and Broad Top 7 . per Cent. Mert gage Bonds 4,560 00 County Fire insurance Company's 5t0ck....... 1,050 00 Stroh/MACS' Bank Stock... . ..... 4,660 00 Commercial Prink of Pennsylvania . 3tocir.. 11 . 4000__ 00 L pion Mutual Insurance ComPanp Stook two 01 1 lie:lance /unman& Company of hiladelPnia's tocS . ..... 8,2150 00 Ca,li in * Bank and onland. ~. 7,387 70 Worth at Par......... ... ... .......... 84214177 7$ Worth Mb date at market twice' $44082 RI DIREPTOBB. Thomas EL Moore. • Samuel Castner. James T. Young. Isaac F. Baker, OhristianJ. Hoffman; Samuel B. Thomas: Biter. TINGLEY. President. gh g Clem. Tingley. — Wm. Musser. klarnuel Bispham. H. L. Carson. Wm. Stevenson.. Beni. W. Tingley.' Edward .• CD Thossan C. Rua, Secreto LE r PIIILADELPITIA. PeCeMber ULU'. ENSITAA.NCE. EXCLUBP7ELY..—THE PENN. I sylvania Fire Insurance Company--Incorporated Mil —Charter Perpetual—#o. 61. C. 1 - Walnut street. opposite in.. de_peodence Square. This-Company. favorably known to the commun. .W. for over forty years, continues to insure 'gazed lom or dam. age by Are. on Public or Private Buildings, either p_erma. stonily or for a limited time.' Also; on Furniture. Stooks of Goode and Merchandise generally. on liberal terms. Their Capital. together with' &large Surplus PI:m(1.1a id vetted inn most careful maannartivnich enabler- themba oifer,tektile luscired_an undoubted seeptity.iti_the.asre of Daniel DDIECTOREL I n Daniel Bmith. Jr.. • John Havered*. Alexander Benson . • ' - Thomat Smith.. ' . , Isaac Hazelhurst. .". , e ',wry Lewis. 'Minas Robins. - -: . * J. Cittlinjaam Fell: • Danie l Haddock.' Jr. ' - -__--- 7 -.. DANIEL smrra, Jr.. added. Wumure H. tesowitm...l3ecretarv. A NTHILACT_U'ECH ,HOMPAffp.I-4.3 avid ti TER PERP °Mee, No. MI W 7 P.A.llMetroet, aboveTitikif Philada. - • Will insure against Loss or Damage_hz Fire. on Build• ints, eitherpermtually or for a limited ume. Household Erin:atom and morobandiee general/Y. .0- ' Also, Marine Insurance on Vends Cargoes and Freights. Inland 'amputee to Sit t rartio of the ynlon DISECT. Pe • Wm. Eeher. ter Sieger. D. Luther, , .! J. E, Baum. 'Lewin Aodenried. Wm. F. Dean. John R. Blida:U.lU John Ketcham. Davis Poarson. - ' john B. Heyl. • President. F. E, -El l a Vice President. - Wx. M. awn% Rai= FAME INSURANCE CORPANY.I 4 iO. NUT4OI OMR= _ PHILADELPRIA. FIRE INSURANCE .gxqLusivEspir-; - DMEMORS ~.... .. I ,.... ~- B I T Frauds N.--Bne.k. - - - -•-• .P,NlVl7..„_ . zulttee:V , ..- 3 . m a d" giehardop i , : .'John W. mvernisd. , :ReA17140711%. , - EthrardD.WooAratt; !Robert. rwitce. , Jae. Neuter. Jr„,, PotterA l rest - . ' aionpaii Ist4i , , acibelt L dßi a wAlteetatent.' '. 1 _QUAIL BI N. Vico Prodelad; Malmo R RassmuLsr l / 4 BeavAary. tagtionx. am. AND PAID. • .'.....1.11.177 71 - TERRE/380N FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF rm. e) lade/ph/A.—Office. No. Di North Fifth street s near Market street. , Incorporated be , the Legialatare of PertunGivarda. Char. ter PorpotnaL apital and Assets ,111160,000. Make Issi xeranee against Loss or Damage by Fire bn Pnb1292 . 1. ra t a Bcardi i ngs, Furniture. Steaks. GaAs and disc. on favorable terms. "Ed:RECTORS. Wm. McDantel.. Edward P. Moyer. Israel Peterson. Frederick Ladner, John F. Bolster/ing. Adam .7. Glue. Henry Troemner. Henry Delany JacobNchandeM, John Elliott, Freda ck - ChristlanD. Frick. Samuel ifiher. George E. Pert. Wallam D. Gardner. WILLIAM MoDANlElb.President, /SHAEL PETERSON vlooßresident Pauses. N. CoLaxan. Secretary and 'nommen CONPAIM MOOR. A CAN FIRE 1N131=14 e oa oomted,.....mmlßla—Ch.....ftrtnaebrioVen.Third. FhilAdelPtdaln. N u o s .n 45 0 .. tirse par". .. e. "bapit A l ......._ ? l ___l3 cag end Bwp m :l:vi tals.. la gare lregte o r l ei n in d ow w " u L na Mig th Edattind . . Raw.* John wettunip.- 4:; -6 :7% . : ma" , E crea.. hArles ; rael;mara W cw : ria 7l : 34 ll / 43816 Urn V C. L. Osmium searatarr. Ipll~ls+rAQ. 1829.—CHANTER lIIMP/MULLie ORE - INSURANCE COMPANY IDI PHILADELPHIAi Nee, 435 end 437 Chestnut Muds Assetkon January 14-1888 t 00,4303,740 00 ItaL ...... IMP Acaved Burping. ...... ... .. . . . . ESI3 IMESETTLED cunt.% INCOPEC Eon asis .14 811 L awn sa. MAO. Losses Paid Since 1829 Aver wr5,600,000. Pmetnal and Temporary Pollefee oa Ulmral Teruel DIRE LBCllllB.luneoldssinWeir24-1741r-a4=sgaer, fftaFd Mtg. 111— D4 - 1 4 311 ABLE S NIIADICII2I4fIL Vica Itimptataton_wa•BeeretarT_ WU= Uencieo Wen of Mfaffigk , '''"it k al ColuSnitil has so • • OE Coil. Iria aw . A ldmlrruAlethAMPL=Nt Penn +nu Oftiftei . oFt4t , •TIEUTeI• and, WALNUT. Newts, MARINE W t on veitisig,CirmAtuipkwitc•4l, l amy of the mein. ltartu - /NBUS.ati °Amag e r 17 4v0r, canal, nion too' "oatitom to aid P lNO4ttorts On likeuttahe c t= • MI T3/ 3 o °F Ver t i. 43(3lP r_ - 3867. sip? ;m1 United Mater FAT Per Cent L ogo. 'United sii6 Six Per Cant..l.oalai it2r11414 g . 151,400 OS 1881 .50.00? triii rr coculii6; .. 2mmxxieasnryNotes 5 0 !552 90 til2s,ozo ci g via m wa y 7 r f on a a liT ) T . er (sit 51°9" 00 korastate a fetrw3 tt eney S a x Fa' 115.613 9° ' Loan. ' C: I4c° (X 20.000 MA Po Six Per Cent:lkea_ „. 11030 co mow rencoolvacdaftsucoodiaoconciatoit. v,,E 4 ci Six Per Cent. Bonds .2=o 01 , 20.000 Western Pennsylvania Railroad Six . Per Cent. Bonds (Penna.. M. guarantee). . 0,000 00 00.000 State of • Wad • L0an....18.00 - 0 00 7.500 State of. Tennessee 'Biz Biz Per Cent Loan. ' 4.270 .0 15.000 500 shares stock Germantown Gas Company. Principal and interest guaranteed bythe City of Phila. delphis 15.000 00 7.500 ILO shares stock Pennsylvania Kali. ' • • road Company..... . 7.800 00 6,000 100 shares stock North Veraryfrima Railroad Company 1000 03 MAO Blr shares stock Philadelphia . and Southern Mail Steamship Co - 10.000 00 701.000 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, first • Rem; on City Properties:.......... 201.900 CO • $1.101.400 Par Market Value 51.14932 60 Cost. 81.080.010 Real Estate. ... Bats Recei vable. 10.000 00 made, . •.. ...... • - Balances due — Pi; 219436 6 min= on MarinePolicies - -Ac. ezu due ed the ht eo ter m est. pany ird_ . othe_r debts .... 43,334 36 Stock and Berle of iundry"inra rance and other Companies. &MO 00. Estimated value. . MO 00 ;osh in Bent .... Cash in Draya: . ........ ,017 111 • RAMS est . . DIRECTORS:. 81.507.6051 Thomas C. Hand. James O. Hand. Jct.', O. Davis, ' Samuel E. Stokes. Edmund A. Studer, Jamas Tragindr. Joseph IL Seal, William C. Ludwig, .. . Thoophilns , Pauldbu. Jacob P.:Janos:* Hugh Craig. James B. McFarland. Edward Darlington. Joshua P. Eyre, John R. Penrose, John D. Taylor.. B. Jones Brooke, Spencer Mclivaino, Henry Sloan, Henry C. Hallett. Jr.. Geo . e 0. Leiter. George:W. Berniadon,' Will , on Gt. Boulton. Jobn B. Semple. Pittellattr gb. Edward Lafonrcade. D. T. Morgan. " Jacob Riegel. A. 13 .Barger._ THOMAS C. HAND yrement, JOHN C. DAVIS,Vice President. HENRY LYIBITEN._ Secretary. ~ , HENRY BALL. duistant Secretary. dog to oaltl „,,, FIRE ASSOCIATION OF PEULADEL „... ;.s.aii . ?, • , ' p_hia. Incorporated March 27, MO., Office. zr i t:4 4. A No. 24 N. Fifth street. /mire ...y..-.-,, . Household Furniture and . hiercits , I • ,-...':-. 4 genersdly, from Lena by Fire (kith. Untr QS ,-,....- --- liadelphla 0n1y.).1 . e ^=""t 1 : - ' ”. ' Statement of theAmmts of the Association January Ist, 1868, published incompliance with the: Pro. vinionn of an Act of /assembly of April sth, 18th Ronda and Mortgages on Property in the cm' of Philadelphia only- stoma 17. Ground Rents 18,014 90 Real Estate., 61.744 67 Furniture and Fixtures of Office. 4.490 08 U.S. 5-20 Reentered Bonds ...... .....,........ 45,000 00 Cash on hand. 81.978 11 Total .--.------ 41=088 U TRUSTE/123. Pe W g i rt U. Ha ton, L I sr ma l: l n Pr , o h z. k. John Carrow. jesse,Ligh= r George L Yi r. = a, Robert Sh . Joseph R. Peter Armbrinter. Levi P. Coats, Peter M. a n. Dickinson. o WM. H. HAMILTON President. SAMUEL SPAP.HAWII. Vice President. WM. T. BUTLER. Secretary. 'l7 NITED BLADELPHIA. FIREMEN , I3 IN/31MM= COMPANY OP U P Thio Company taker dolts at the kin'est tataa considont" w ith seam' and t outlaw/ Ca bnaineu enaloalvelY to FIRE INSURANCE Ut Pillift THE errY OF PIEULADE4 OFFICE—No. 723 Arch Street. Fourth National Bank Building,. DIRECTORS: Thonias-J. - Martir6- -- -- OhariesiL-Bmit4 - Jebn Hirst. Albertus Bing, Wm. A. Bolin. Henry Bumni„ James Mongaii. James Wood. Will in Olean. John illialicross, James Jenner._ Jiaienry Asktn. Alexander T. Dickson. Hugh Mulligan. Albert C. Roberta Phni_ p Fitzpatrick. CO B. ANDREnn. _President. Wis. A. Romer. Treas. WM. IL FLOxN. Sec'y. ry , HE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE) .COMPANY.—OF- Iice, No. 110 Booth Fourth street, below Chestnut. **The Fire Insurance Company of the Co nuty of detrhm,"lncorporated by the Legislature of PennnlYa• Ina In 1039. for indemnity against loss or damage by am exclusively. (MAIMED. PERPETUAL. This old and reliable institution,with ample 'capita twill contingent fund carefully invested, continues to insure buildings, _furniture, mercluandiseelsc.. either parmanentie or for a Limited time. against logs or damage by fre.at the to rates consistent with the absolute safety of its mut to:11Kx Looses adjusted and paid with all possible despatch. DMECTOItS tins. J. Butter. Andrew H. hoary Budd. ." James NanOn_ei John Born, Edwin L Reakirt,. Joseph Moore. i Robert V. Massey. Jr. George Macke. Mark-Devine. J. BUTTER. President. HENRY BUDD,. Vice-President. AretrASal! Emma:mfr. Secretary and Treastm pIICENIX lIIWURANCE COMPANY -OF PHTLADELPHIL • •• - • INCORPORATED 1204—QUARTER PERPETUAL. No. 324 WALNUT street, opposite the Exchange. This Company Mimeo from - glows or damage bY on liberal torn* on buildings, merchandise. furnitero._ so., for limited periods ; and permanently on buildinill far dopoeit or premium. the Company, has b een In active operation for more than ebtlY _Years. during which all bales iavo been promptly adioated and_paid. --• Bra*CTORB. I John TA Hodge. David Levt& tur. M. B.Mahonv. ' • Renfamht • John T. Lewis , . Thos. U. Powers. • William B. Grant. A. E. McHenry, R o bert W . Leming, Edmond Castillon. - D. Clark Wharton , Samuel Wilcox. Lawrence Ldwis,_Jr,,_ Lords O. Norris. ' JOMi WUCHERER. Preddelet• Saimaa. Wir.dox. Secretary. iT611746/C ?Yr /10 TAMES A. FREZWAIsr,,e4IIOIr/411; nwALNitpr. *ape*. 101141. IlW.par AL, gi 8E17D21 BEAL •• 19118. WMlE.BDA l. .44l4o'clock,bpoM at We !..sehargm• hde the fctileeMlA-e t...• •-" ' - 10 ; 0 o 0- abstree4tr*u . diduttretr -,- " 4 ' 7 ' — ' ----- " --- eon *hare* Phlladttphts . ruld'T/dlttbtkraWoll - ai. -- ICO thared S il ver Sarin Pottblintm Qil Co. 100 ebaree.Uelthenv and Woilpnellond Oil CO. • • 7.ove shares Martel atratill 3.01.0 /hares Nag/tire rettoleaat Co.; , ; 5.20 shit es Red Mountain Coil and Improvement Co. Ito. I=llll. MLA& 21T.-LTlrret 'defy • briek•store and • wiUsbeek btldime, 10t.L . 5 , b7 65 feet. (Pea:rot inenmbrenee. , Orphan," Veto/ bal6-ifskite 'of Charles Sheble.eleed.• ; 110:1296 CA DVir ALADEFt S IT,=-Threeetdry Mick house and lot s 16 by 70 tedt. Clear of Ineumbrancet Ornhane Court bate.- Same Estate. • 01 a /ST.--Darge /qt of ground. it: the br.l W. corner • Foie avenue, 140 feet on if th et:and 101 on Erie ay. _phaturCburt.klate-.lSante ' • - • DItILDIND L0T13.-3 lots. at the E. corner of,,Theron• eon and Birch eta:. 251 h Ward,• 44. ch 20 bj , 125 foot.' Or- Dhotis* Court.kkar- /Oral" of Joh, L./..l"c7aett. dtta'tt. tritoMPHON EIT*-3 building lots, 'bore William at, 2/th Watd, each; 21 ; ;pl feet deep ' Orldt4lltte:Cvlart Bata.--Barne .Estate. 12111) 4 . 1.-A desirable ha/14101(1ot, tiouth. of • Walnut at., nth V. 2566 b' ltd fee cep to 4ap,:n at. Opertane* Court bale --Matekr Bizarr swiszors; , • t • No. WOODLAND T ARACE -Modern threo-otorr rough-cast dwe ling, with back balldintt, nra 411 tne modern convents twee :IA d O ( hear ere:vice. bale atenlo.. • • • • of, tncten4- 82448.5 1C1114061 -IGlentoel three-etory,brlck ling with ithe'yard. lot'll.o by 160' feet to •E,m , try et wth a twovtnry franca etesle fronting therce,l: , aublect to d 66 ground tent rer annual 11TH o treble' bending lot, below (Ward /1.- . ./ 17 by 79 feet. .Clear or I.cumprance. . Halo abaolude. . O.* /7 :•• oriels dwelling with bat k bonding. lot 20 by Lel feet to Gray orrehene , Cour Sate= LEstats oJJameaßrowit decd.'' $ll4 Y.Eit-Abils,Utd.--raround rent oat Of a lot of grourd 19 by 100 feet on weet Mee of Broad - at.. *dove Parr/411'AS. Nesters Perentfolove •Vale: r.• . I $OOO PER AN r. "11.-4iround ret out 'o - a 'oEof ground 86 by Id feeli'on elde/af Drums et; above 19th et /fa& ter!a Ferempiar_v Sale. - 11240 .P.KRAICNUM.4-Oroubd rent out Of a lotot around to by 09feet, at thee. NX. corner 17th and Ift..lfetnon ate eiasteoe Perefotptors,l4Sal,O. - .. • • - t NvEztqISLE. CitstrUND, ItENT,of WO per annum. ou Ora lot of ground on she %net aide of &unto at'. above Diamond et., 1b by 201C , feet • t rAlaefel's•reraTAPcoro;'s:"Pe fiat fUND 'ItnNT 18121 ANN on.: of a lot (ia naaatlT et-- - aboYe.:ObatAlW; 18' by ,vl. tiotv llascr.„'s eitAotette Sale. thiteDittfdABLE , GROUND, - 11ENT of ',4B'por annum. out of a lot on W. nide rlfth et..he , oly Dt,aelprid et. 1.2 17 IWieet. ' Mader'sPeliftripteity' &ties ri • Fir Ail of; Me above Cl` ropnef Am% are ..toett...,BepuTed and jounatuastd tru. AND cautpty BTP.—a, valuable business .nro. RettY: ealtable for a manufahtorVat the N. - K. corner - of Fourth and Cherry etreeta .knovra sa‘", Zlou , a,germin LutherattLblifeb." lot 125 feet on Fourth street. and 89 ft on; Cherry' etreet: Clear :Of tnenlntorance.. - . - flan iat the store. Sole by order of the Court st/COmmon Melo. Lir CATALOGUES ItEADI: ON SATURDAY. AT PRIVATE BALE. • ' - A valuable property not r Fourth and .Walnut. • A valuable euatheerpropertt Ko.BI Arch atreat BiltuarttaTuN.—A llaadloma Manion. on Main it, lot fat by 'roe feet. ► '• TTIOMAB 'BONK' AUt..el WNW. Fla' M• • j. Noe. I£o•end • tat South , Fourth street. sAirs'OF EiTOCi AND Ri‘AI.."E'STATE. lar". Public sales at the P4 i ladeleklaßercharike EVtRY TUEBDo.Y at 12 o'clock., • arir - liandbiluu 01 each :twolv_rty.fiteee, toparately, fry • ddition to vertig.ll we poblfeli. on the Styli , day enevioue to each cede, ona thousand' catilognim fn plimphiet term. giciug lull deec: irtione of ill tha op,rty tr , tre nri the 'FOLLOWING TUFSDAY, and a Lt t of 'Real ZULU' at Private Bale.. - - Ur"' Our sales are 'alto 'advercitiod in the. folloorin. tiewepeeere : owl II A m r.r.ToAx, :moan, Lamar. laTrx.raoracan. IN QUM; ARE. EVYNENP 11 1 2 1+1. MTN. LVENING TELVIIIAPIL. GEfSIAN .11E111013.A.T. Cl. _ is Furn Pure Balr,a at the Auction Store EVERY THURSDAY. • - • Residencee receiva especial attention. Rule is.o 322 :lortti. Ninth, efreet WALNUT 1101Tt EL-0 D FL'ltvirUa BRUSBEL9 AND OTII 1-. R VDT F 01,t REDO. ON MORNING. Aug 28. at 10 o' 'ock b 3 c talegue s tb,„eutiro 11,usehold Furuituraincluriti Arstott l'ertur a. 11 - Cattege quber Furniture, u vele nd oh^r tlarnete. t eatuer Bede. six Stews. Eifel:.., F ri tune, &c. • . May be exeruined ou thelUvrtAng of Bale at 8 o'clock,. Peremptery t'alh). • • PTEAMtn,A .51^1 . ,N. Tth,..ql3X,, ;:EPTEMBEit 8. At 12 &Mock not n. th be ro d outd/..., with , nt roaerce at th Poiladelphia Pse:-alige .th ato - m:ferry boat known a; the WILLIAM U,aaMa j e t. b lengths t' the %Rigby:ea I Dint and Phllaael• hi • I err Cornea The boat,Lak3 31u te.t "ng. 931310 re It in timadeh B.Liu feet dein.; roeqaurce 152 64 bet t na;lo.v„re sure en on”, 23 icehee t• r, 7 fe at eke with low vresaare boiler, 14 teat brag, 634 feet dia oete; rfir: Übe 8.1, , no I. en.tereory. as, the boat is too em%ll for the ;menet want of the vow oany, May be manly& on anell••aldin at the Mlle° of the Poinv,f, 'lam j__ til/A, At CTioNEEttla AND CeM 18 SIUN bf.P.R IRA laTty No. 1110AirafaibiLT street.. Real Entrance "0 llen - Sansom street. BOCTSEIIOLD PUENITI 3 II.E .c.V env Dr,scßip- Tuns, REcRiV ED Oh' CON itaNiiiENT. Sales of Furniturc - atOwiellinita attended to oathe most reasonable terms_ • Sale at No. 1110 Chest Met street.; NF,W' AND SEColstim AND I.IOUS )1..D EURNI- TuRE. _ PIAN )si iltHOR•r, CAL,I'ETO, PLIVIDD lei ARE, PstitLes..,',' WIGAN. dm. ' • ON FICIPAY -* MußsleN ,, , At 9 o'clock. at the Auction .Store No 1110 Chestnut ate eet w ill be sold— ;A large , assortualt of Superior Furniture, from fa' uiliss. declining hobseke deg comprising - Walnut Parlor Suits in Pluabal Brocat le and !tilairrlitith ' [Abram?: Suits, Walnut Chamber. Sioeboatds, Wardrobes. Bocci:- tory and FloOkeases, , -)ExCenilori LDlnireg , Tables, Silver Plated Ware, Spiny and lieu Alatress a. Feather Bade. Velvet, 'Bruss6P - and ingrain' Ceuveta. Prisneh . Place Mantel aod,..Pier Mir. ors,., bra, ed fogravolgs and Uhromos, Vases.' China, A:4. ••• 0 •triANS.. Also, one superior Organ or Tlsrmonian, suitable 'Ecer a of or small Church, co 835094 • also, two .Parlor Organs. PLANO FORTES. • . • Also, one Elegant Rosewood Piano Forte, made by Peck. cost $6lll. Also. one Cottage Piano Forte. FINE kinttlNGlol3l;- RASE' BALL AND OR.ICKET•CSIPEEMENTS, . . Atso, will be sbld, four seperior Doable 'tlarrel rowlibg Pieces, sever t fine kiddie& Rods, Elam - Balt and Cricket Implements, Boxing Gloves Eumb • Ftells, Gunning Amin. rams, &c. Also one superior Double Barre' Shot Gun. OreaCh Loading. laminated. Steetßarrela and , Silver 'Mount opt , •. , , s Bo LEUNG. DLIIIIOItOW & itUCTIONEERd. Le Noe. 211An4 204 Ma .1.1.E.ET street, corner Ranker. Sueoestore to John - E. Were di Co LARGE PuEdTIVE BALE.. F. , (ARPERINGB, 900 PIE,A tilt IL CLUTIId. &c. ON FRIDAY MORNING; Augaet 28. at 11 o'clock. on four moutts' credit, about ES pieces of Ingrain. Venetian. Lid, Hemp, Cottage and Rai Carpetinge, dLL Clotbc. Rug% 4c. , LARGE - PEREMPTORY BALE OF FRENCH AND OTHER EURuPEAN DRY GOODd. MONI. August Sl:ain't o'clock. on kY fou O mo r n NG ths` ore t. SPEOIAL — BALE - 01 Included in our sale of MONDAY NEXT, 81st instant, will ke found— • r• Foil lines Paris Veil Borexes. Fdll lines Black BombaXines. Full lines b4,Paris Del sines. Fell lines 34 Mousseline'Detainee. Full lines Paris Toplius. Full lines Paris Poplin &mores • Full lines Paris Epingline Cloth. Pull lines Paris Biarritz The above goods'aro of a Well known make, and of this se son's isnportation. to which the p .rticular attention of the trade is requested. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES, TRAv G. HACiti, ON TLEB MottNIN Sept. 1. At 10 o'clock, on four month& credit. IV'hh.oll.lEhis, AILAALIONEERB. (Lately Sainslllfr for M Thomas di Sotug) ;sic!. OldEdTbiLiT street. rear enhance from Alimor. °TICE., Our Regular Weekly' S of if oriseheld Furrilture*.e at the atle ion Hoorn% N. 10 .b, 11.1.1c1 on WSUNE,DAY. instead of Monday, as heretofore: ' Sale No 240 Wallace vtreat. HANDSOME. W ALNIU C. eIJRNIT. RE,. ROSe. WOOD YlANti IdANTEL MIRROR, MIR t PROOF SAFE, /I A.NDSOME ES VELVIV CARPETS, &a., ac. ON' 'II.,DAI MORNING. Sept :at 10 o'Cluelt. ho 2020 street bY catalogue, .the , enthe Forniture, comprang—Rwe.wood - and tßre-at• Ile • Parlor 'Suit, superior Walnut 'OhdU2ber uft - niture, Oak Dmlng Room Furniture, Rotewo.d Piano Forte: i'rench Mantel Mfiror, 'Fireproof Chest, by Evans & .Wateon; Handsome , Velvet and iirmsebt pets.'itefrigerator, Cool& g May be seen early on the morning ottaale., , . Perernptery Bata NO. 2212 and 211.4 Filbert street. SIX .YALtJABLE 0..3 41. ND tits.. cERS. , • • ON SATURDAY , MORNING: • • Sept. 6., at le olock, by catalogue at No. 2212 and 2214 Filbert etreet. Without •ieeerve: Mx:valuable Steam En ainea, of •the following ,pow.qr-18. 1,6412, 9, 6 and:4 tion.e; Jorge 'Portable 'Rollers. thr,.,b• Stallfonary Boder.i, two Portable Boilers, Smoke Steer e;.Frameer &e. Mns ha pi4n RVILT , II thco., d a. VS L.' Le South SIX'II3 street. LARGE BALE F ENGLIfiqCFUNA DsI,O.ItATED CHAMBER SETS, FlNEtig4 WMITE- GE, .NITE Wd.ttE, T ENTON Vira - 2 •”.1 `. • t UI9 EItioAY MORNING NEXT. Aug.llBi at •10 4i1=N0. , 16 South Sixth street— , A larguquaptity, uf .kngllsh (SA a Ithamber 41 huge quantity of Imported Fine - White (Plinite Ware, ants a large and a enersl :ati3Ortuieett Treutnn Ware, n )ntl to omit tb•aruv Ana h-,10 q +lt TILL T •.E. RINOIPAL MO Y Lts'LaisLiStint;zs - • ' '13, , E. earner of SiX.'lll and BAC 0 - 1 streets. Money advanced on n Meteha also gene; ally—watches, sisE Orr. - latnoXsta .Gold ;and Silver Psate.nrid on. all articaes of val.'s,. for an length of time agreed on. WATCH Eli AND JesWELKY.Ar PRIVATE SALE.''' Fine Gold Hunting Case Double Bsttosn and Open. Face English.' ;American and 14 Niss ' Patent . Lever • Watches; Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Lepine Watches; Fines Gold Duplex and °thin' % :Itches Fide 'ander }runt lug Casa and. Open Face English. American and wen. Patent Lever and [Arhs Watches; Double Case English Quartier and other :Watchest_ Ladles' Fancy Watches; Diamond Breastpins ; Finger Rings; Ear Binge ; Studs &a.; Flee Gold eh...MIL Medallions; .Braceletst .13cart Pins : Braman:tip ; inget Mugs,: Ps nen Cases and Jewelry gene - ..s,: . I .; , ; -,FoR BALE.-41*.ty,. p and . valuable Fireproof Chest, ;pitiable for taiscrelev"-ebitto69 Atermigili t cle 4.34l4ll..ofundeutifth and Chestnut airs I.I2I I IIkraOTIONI. , B°43 ' . - ~hear ratranie•onfifillzary , ottet.t.o :ill T : 4 .1034,441, 0 FA1 fadeggoinbertiA,;,,AiL ivy nes IL9RIIITT-A CO. AUCITC. CAM R1 10„11_ No. MO MAKSET st Bll reet. UGTl corner og larl•sm Gash advanced on'ootdamoneaavithent silts REGULAR. SALs. RN LOTS exams AND r Dry Goma READY. MADE • 01.0 , 111N0. Sl= 2 I* ' /ID---D3aWk;lV6— Tl l 4Wfr -. 7.bliigrgilAVlALlat a.. OTI ON FRIDAY MORNING. • Ann* t& emennencine at 10 o'clock. Also, a Lam Assortment of Goods from stores declining business, manufacturers and others. • • C MoCLEEB A. CO.. • AECTIONEZEEE. • No: 608 MARKET street. • SALE OF 1400 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, BROGAN% • kieI.MORALIS, kc ON MONDAY,MOBNING. Angor 81, cornteoncing at le o'clock. wei will gen b catalogue, tor cash, a large and deeirable assortment ' Boots. Shoes Brogans Balmoral% dra.. • "." 1- eti thart . 7 ol Ci ty aM s. . . B Y ' I42IC 7Wa L - 'vik:in2DOHE JT'street.-Philailthibla. marea4itureriN, Ociinrhissidn Marohsti% Goan 'DessiOra: '- • FORSAME TO.RENT . , L BI LARGE ANOPOBIOC101:03 . : • Tura-Story Brick B4ll4ing Co Weablogtoniviiine, west Tirentlotti It., 156 feet front and IVO feet deep to Alter street. Can tat divlded,, 'Raffia:lore Railroad Paufas thdPFDPcntr• Possession at otice. , - • ' t - t• LUKENS BeITONTGOIEBEY,'. • , •. _ - 14035 , BeiCih stieet, above "Liikliciti aus goo 4v• FOR„ SA.LE. lisorsome Not Brclid st. 'Realdenee; West side, in perfect or4er, and with all the modern Im provements. ILddreMß Hor t 2,elQ olipaiipata . anlsatoth 2190 4 - • • 4 4 ILLIA3I (TRIBSE7ItEACESTATE ARE T, • . , WASHINGI 0 N.DOLISE „,. . ' - Real Estate bought and sold. Persons desinnie of rent ing cottages during'the season will address or apply,As Rerpectfidlyrefer: Charles A. Rubieani. Esq.. Henry C.: Rump,. Rea., Francis ilicllvain, Eaqk and'Augustatr sfe r , rine, Esq. • )71 5- 45 •E FOR SALE-4 - VERY DESIRABLE - DOUBLE house, feceinla put in perfect order:: Walnut atbset. West Phi, adelplhia., Lot 50 feet front. $7OOO can remain:on mortgage. , Addressz, this ofiloe.....atmOtt it FOR ;SALE,; WITH POBSEBBION, , . 'A ; VERY u " r ßeat hPnn y a d re, e nlinr tFwie t e h n t ( h ri ., d App a yytyto a. M. IIOFFMAN... f 0,4 Walnut street, Ed stou.' rtua e,m,w,til mpg FOR SALE,v , DWELL/1 , 1G5.-110. 924 PIIZE Br. No. 1 4 1 213. M, 4174,1:1111=k. 925 Clinton street. _ " 1022, - 109A, and 10'26 ;South' Flghteenth at. " ios,South Second street.--btore. _ " 818' Carlisle street. 'Apply to CORFU - CS dr Jr)RDAN, 433 Walnut street. , • feSALE—THE. THREE-STORY , BEIGE. REST, dence, with three story double back buildings 'and 9 • eat x ide aide-yard, .eltuate No. B.loMarshall'atreek." btiow Spring Garden et. J. M. GUStafEY. di SONS. 508 Walnut/street., WA LNIIT STREET—FOR BALE OR RENT. handeoree residence, 26 feetJrcnt, with_ 7 StatSe ' CarriageHcnise.. and Lot , IE6 feet deep; with sido•light on a 20 feet ; wide street; Nitwit° No. 912 Walnut street, Has every canrrnienco and is in . good ,order. J. M. OOMMEY.44, BUNS,'I6B Walnut street. ' 4 EST PHILADELPHIA—FOR ' BEILE.—Tag Ilandeorno Stone Residence, buil - tjxobo. beat man. , • her. - with eying convenionce and large lot of ground Wilma No. Stl7 tionthFortreecond street.; , une of the bea t ' locations in West. thiladelolda. J. K. GU,Kidraf . Alf bONP, 508 Walnut effect. • .FOR. SALE-,T FIE HANDSOME THREE-STORY, brict Residence. with attics, tbreesterr double bat% bui dings. ev,ry convenience, and tobt side rent N 0.102 North Nineteenth street; J, M. OUIIIIIIEY dc SONS. 608 Walnut street. ' • WEST PHILADELPHIA.-4'OR 11101) ern Cottage Residence with every convenience:and " desirably located on Locust street near:. Thitity sav dab street. J..!AL "...61 - fillilkiEV -13Qiie. No; 508 Wahnlt ItErrk". FOR.' R ENT. , PrernigQ.B.oo,P,.olap#4o FOB isropac ' . also, °facet+ and Woe Room!, su Al. tor a COnlltagiehli College. Apply at NBA, X ORTHEIREPUBLIC.. J(244 r HANDSOME COTTAtES, Nicply FtwiciAtexed, To Bent for the'Sunnaer Settkon.‘ APPLY OR ltiontss , • , W11AL1442 Lt. CRESSE; • WASHINGTON 11101JSR; Washington et., cape telaid, yl5 1:113 MARKET AND FOURTH STREETS.—STORE, EBOUTIIEAST CORNER TO LET. Apply at No. /3051itaret aired, Daily, from 10 to ll o'claok. rTO IiENT—No. 10 HAKILTONTERRA.OE, WEST Philadelphia. Large yard. fine ohade„ , &c. " aro pootesaion. Apply next door above,, auil. itFOR RENT—TEE S LORE'AND DWELLING ON North Broad street B:aeon:tarot Poplar street= flea " long been established in the_ igroceryand provision btudness. J. M. GUMMY & BONS. OS Walnut street" • ce and — Pin% and Tenth and Twentieth street& Bent not to exceed $BOO per atusum. J. M. GUMMEY 80Nn :608 Walnut stroet. TO RENT—DNVELLINGS. No; 421 South hirteenth street. No, 2113 Arcl; street. N0:•13.*. Oxford street. - - Store and Dwelling, Itiehmond. A ll rr odern improvements. Immediate possession. Apply to COPPUCK dc JORDAN, 433 Walnut street. L2M20!1 WANTED TO PURCHASE M - - ODERA.TE. f, eizcd modprn house, eituat d west of Broad street and between Pine and - Walnut streets. Address Box Jiiu Philada. Post-office, ; -, • . rWANTED TO RENT., PREVIOUS TO OCTOBER. ;.1.. 1F t a Dwaine - Douse; • betty . ..en Pine and . ..Walnut' ' and Ei, lith.andSviueteenth streets, (inclusive)'--Ad re rs. with terms - and lecality, Box 2703 Post cf. , • a (322 pen tk TA! ANTI lI—BY ENERGETIC YOUNG_ , MAN Y :nlll -. .goad 'business ' qualifications and addreesa situation which., he, . could make: himtelf generally UP& till. - .Salary not so much of an object as a permanent Bitnation; baa served in. the tate war.with considerable ctrdlt to bhnsolf ; can furnish uqdoubted reference. Ad• drrre "ENSltGY."..Eintzrrin Oe. anISIMF _ ANTED.—ACTIVE AND INTELLIGENT GEN TLE- V V - men to engage as Solicifor thruosiE LIFE IN SURAN DE COMPANY, in Ibis.city and: adjoining coun ties. apply at the office of the company. ' B. ESLER, General Agent, • aulo.to w f amt Corner Fourth and library Sta.. Phila. COAL AND 'WOOD.' CROSS CREEK LEHIGH COAL. PLAISTED•it McCOLLIN '• • . No. 3033 011EBTNUTfitreet West Philadelphia, • ' ' Sole Retail Agents for COI@ Brabant Attle.'s celebrated. Cross creek Lehigh Coal, from the Buck Mountain Vein. Tide teal is particularly adapted for making Bteanefor Sugar and Malt Houses, Breweries,&e. It is also =our- , passed as ' a Family Coal Orders elt at the office of the .• Minere. 80. 891 WALNUT &met (let floor),,will receive ~ our , rompt attention. Liberal arrangements made with ' manufacturers using a regular quantity. .• A iylett T.. brA uE so , r u g; mee. DEß2ap i lED immo . . ATTl3z3 , n xoner I.. 9 innaln d r lsr. their stock of . . -- . , - , e .f,. .: Spring Mountain, Lehigh and Loctud m oun t a in Am; • . • which, with the preparationgiven b.,' lei. we Mit* eingreft • . ~, be excelled by 83 4 8 any other Coa l. Offi et ce, Franitlin Inititate RandinAjblo, stre lli 13. , 8 / 2 Jele-ti ' .: Arch /treat wheat. ilebhvildlV,-,, COPARTNEJEESUIPS RE PARTNERSHIP EfERETOFOR EXISTING T between CI3ARLEII.CABOT. JUAN F Catto rind EDWARD J.--ETT.ING. trading in inn eitY'of Phil Y i - phis as " CABOT & ETTlNG,land;in theicityOf Nets , 1 ork IA "CABOT & C 1;.," Is this daydiesolved. , JOHN - F. O,OIOM , ED.WAItD J EvrING. T'InLAIM,LVIta. August Mai-1868i : MEE IRON CONnwrcisit•N 'AND BkOSERAGt BUSP: A nese will be carried on by the anbeeriber. r j • EDWARD J. Np. lo Walnut irtreet, PuiT;Ansi.PutA. Avß>iet Di& itac -atlSSsacit r it. ':' -r~4o~i~.: CLEANED' F . : 31 MOTH, Rthil!tED Atteredlo,the blest'4 10,b1 , hi au2113t., HINGE, 41.5)Sprace etreet, `- A VVERTIIIENG . . • -sr q ' GEM:111 RELPL - .4i Agents for ion newspaper. at_the towed cri.terx, tg et.l 70124phe#4 - 01,' , b00.u4 Gov. loakl9Bl f.t. 11.1q0.
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