POLITICAL. TIRE REPUBLICAN TRIUMPH Te N. F. Tribune thus brim confusion to the or ~cy">inonrlsm Extaltetta Horn, tFrom tho World of Aug. k 3.3 THE VERMONT ELECTION. There is confessedly little in a Vermont elec tion to excite the interest or enthusiasm of the Democracy. The State, since its formation, has been in the political control of enemies of the Democratic party. The average Republican ma jority of the past ten years has been about twenty thousand. Of course, in a State so little affected by the tides of national politics, or oven by cx citing local issues, as Vermont, It would be ex tremely rash to expect other than a Republican triumph. - Still, one may reasonably expect some _Democratic crumbs ofcomfort, evenfrom the Green _Mountain stronghold of the Radicals. The vote Jot the past two years has been as follows .1866—Radical —.34,117 Democratic Radical maj0ritv....22,825. 1867—Radica1....31,691 Dem0cratic......11,53.0 Radical maj0rity....20,184. The figures indicate a decrease of the Radical majority of 2,641, and a decline in the Radical vote of 2,423, in a single year. The change is clearly attributable to Republican apathy or indif ference, consequent upon the criminal impo li cy of Con gress toward the South in particular and the country generally. The same cause pro duced similar, though much more marked,re sults in nearly every State which held an - election last year. Lonely Bloweth It, [From the World of August 81.) VERMONT. :MASS !MISTING OF. FIVE THOUSAND DEMOCRATS AT LYNDON—GRATIFYING STATE OF THE CANVASS. (Special Despatch to the World) Lvisport, August 29.—A mass meeting of nearly - five 'thousand Democrats assembled here to-day, and were addresserr by the Hon. John D. Ed wards, Democratic candidate for Governor, the Hon. EdwinEiger, and the Hon. 0. W. Brew ster, of Boston, and the Hon. E.. D. • Rand, of New Hampshire. The meeting was the largest held in this part of the State' since 186 t. Even Vermont Is beginning to realize the blighting ef fects and enormous expense of conductmg the Government outside of the Constitution. Ver :none will give five thousand Democratii increase. And Lemeth Out at the Little End Thereof. [Prom the New York World of Sept. 2.) The election in Vermont yesterday, as was ex _peeled, resulted in favor of the Radicals. A larger vote than that of last year was polled by both parties; the increase being greater on the Radical than on the Democratic side. The Democrats, not having bestirred themselves during the cam paign, except so far as to indulge in a spasmodic effort at the very last moment, allowed the election to go by default, justly considering that its result would be to no degree indicative of the` political senttment of the country. The taking of Holland by the Dutch, and the success of the Radicals in Vermont, arc identical. The Radicals have done no better than they did four years "ago; the Demo crate have done no worse. VERITIONT. Irk e Great liopublican Triumph— % hirty Thousand Majority BURLINGTON, Vt., Sept. I.—The Republicans have achieved a glorious victory to-day. Heavy. r. us are reported all over the State. The only emocratic ain reported is in this city, which 08 achieved by naturalization. Only three Dem •ftate are elected to the Legislature,as far as heard 'lfrom. Fifty towns give - Page 13,000, Edwards 4.42 o—being a Republican gain of 2,287 over last year. A proportionate increase in the remaining towns will give a total majority of 30,000, or a Republican gain of 10,000 over last year. In this county,the entire Republican ticket will have about 2,000 majority. The town of Rutland gives a Republican gain of 159. The State Senate will probably be unanimously Republican. The triumph is the more 'glorious from the fact that time Republicans had not exerted themselves until a few days before the election, whereas the Democrats had been working secretly and hard for two months. Local divisions also weakened the Republican vote in many towns. Montpelier .chooses no representatives, though on other parts of the ticket the Republicans make heavy .gains. Burlington elects 'Fancy E. Wales (Re publican) Representative by 109 majority, on the largest vote ever polled here, and after the hard "est contested election. We shall have full re turns to-morrow. The Republicans are having a grand torchlight procession to-night.—Boston Adv. Why Gov. Seymour Had an 0111s.er Suspended from Duty. [From the Newburg Journal, of A ug. 81,1 An officer in one of our State regiments was -astounded one day, while in the field, by the .re ceipt of an order direct from the ar Depart ment, suspending him from duty. Repairing to 'Washington, lie was shown a letter from Horatio 4Seymonr, then Governor of the State, asking for the suspension as a personal favor. Coming on from Washington to Albany, he sought a per sonal interview with the Governor, for the pur pose of leaning the cause of this extraordi nary request. But the Governor put him off from day to day with the pretext of "en. gaged," until finally the suspended officer thought His Excellency had played with him long enough, and entered his presence unan nounced and without leave. He then politely re quested to be informed of the charges which had induced the Governor to make so remarkable a request from the War Department. After color ing and stammering for a few moments in con scious shame, Gov. Horatio Seymour, the - "G-r-ast-t Democratic Statesman of the nine teenth century," asked his visitor if he had not in a private letter , written without the remotest idea of influencing any ono against the Governor, spoken of him as a Copperhead ! Relieved to find the charge so frivolous—indig nant that the Governor of the State of New York should have been guilty of such petty spleen, the officer, admitting the dharge and suggesting that if all soldiers who called him a Copperhead were to be suspended the army would soon become a mere skeleton, he turned on his heel and left the great statesman. As soon as the facts could be properly brought to the attention of the Wash ington authorities the officer was restored to his position and served through the war. A Democratic Organ on Vermont. Before the election of last Tuesday, the Boston Post said : "Though ° it is not to be expetted of the de fenders of the Constitution in Vermont that they will achieve anything like a numerical triumph next Tuesday, we do reckon with great confi dence on such handsome gains for them as will serve for an index of the final result when the country votes in a body in November. THE XESULT IN VERMONT WXLL ESTABLISH THE FACT OF THE TENDENCY EVERYWHERE ELSE. It will certify to the positiveness of the reaction that is going on throughout the Union against the revo lutionary course of the faction that has attained -supreme power. There is a great deal more virtue In the example of a reduced opposition majority, as in the case of Vermont, than in a positive victory in a State where victories over radicalism are regular matters." The day after the election the Post had not a - word to say about "the reaction." The Democratic Candidate for Glover. John T. Hoffman, who yesterday received the unanimous nomination of the Democratic State Convention of New York for Governor, was born in the village of Sing Sing. About the age of 21 he graduated at the old Union College, in Schen ectady, N. Y., after which he immediately entered on the study of law. Before embarking on the troubled sea of politics, he practiced for several years at the New York bar, and was of the firm of Woodruff, Leonard & Hoffman. He was elected Recorder in November, 1860, and dis charged the duties attaching to the position in a - very creditable manner. At the expiration of his term of office he was re-elected by a large ma jority. In 1865 Mr. Hoffman was elected Mayor of New York, defeating Messrs. Hecker and Gun ther. He received the nomination for the position to which he now again aspires, and suffered a ;Waterloo defeat at the hand of Gov. Fenton. Robert E. Lee in Tears. • The -editor of the Fredericksburg (Va.) .fir,, ; ,, , 'Who is sojourning at . the White Sulphur Springs, Hpeaka of Gen. Lee as follows: "Lee, of course, Is 12ritnus inter ini7 His I)eantifal character, which has no parallel in his tory, Ceres, tolusque rotundus, wins for him mai- Nersal love and admiration. A delegation of Ids Old soldiers, some armless and wounded, called on him on Saturday, acd tho - tears rolled down tun ela etdel's face. and fell upon the floor. " Ah! that tender heart, why didn't it let him burn Fredericksburg and Buriside and his army in 186 . 2, and cud the war then?". • - - --- Grani — und - vellrax — rtltveaug - In Old 11l on gomery. Last evening the Republican citizens of Wel don, Montgomery county, assembled in mass taceting at Weldon Hall. Notice had been freely circulated of the meeting, and the result was the hall was crowded to overflowing.• A large null her of ladles were preseir.' At 73r, o'clock the meeting organized by selecting Wm. C. Kent, Esq., as President, and a number of Vice Presi dents and Secretaries. The President stated that there were a number of distinguished speakers present, who would address the meeting. He then introduced Geo. H. Earle, Esq. of Philadel phia. who made a powerful and telling speech. This speaker was followed by William Moran and John Goforth. Esqs., of Philadelphia, and by Professor Miller, of Chicago. These gentle men entertained the meeting until a late hour with speeches abounding in eloquence and argil meat, and they were frequently and .enthusias deafly applauded. The meeting was the largest ever held In Wel don Hall, and it was due in a great measure to the efforts made by Mr. Kent, the chairman, and to the fact that it was called to aid in the elec• tiou of the gallant soldier Grant, who did so much to sustain the government in, its hoar of peril. The Weather for August. B. J. L. sends us the following table of the weather at Germantown for the month Just passed:: AUGUST, 1868. 1 .c' s , 4.1 .r. .4 A I gg:2-. 1 .? ,14a Wind and Weather. Ars' g 3 t R., CM re p .... 4 ..‘zi e. • • . 1 68178 87129.9 87 r). W. luear. Hazy. 2 67 81 88 29.8 83 S. W. Clear. - 8 71 79 82130. 86 S. W. Cloudy. 465 72 75180.1 79 5-10 N. W. Cloudy. Rain. 1 6 67 78 79180.8 80 N. E. Cloudy. 6 64 71 78 30.2 78 8. W. Clear. 76175 82 30.2 80 . S. Cloudy. 8 64 75 81 . 29.9 65 S. Cloudy. Shower. 9 65 75 82 29.9 85 S. , CloUdv. Showery. 10 60 72 80 80.1 80 W. Clear. 11 65 71 81180. 77l 5-10 W. Cloudy. Showery. 12 60 68 75 1 30. 75 N. W. Clear. 13 5364 72 8.2 75 1 N. W. Clear. 14 61 1 65 80 80.2 79, N. W. Clear. 15 60 78 81 80.2 831 W. Clear. 16 63 74 7.9 80.1 78 S. W. Clear. 77 55 64 75'318 76 IN. E. Clear. 18 60 75.85. 80.3 84 S. W. Clear. 19 64 75 84 80.2 84 S. Clear. 20 67 77173 80.1 83 5-10 S. W. Cloudy. Rain. T.&L 21 65 73 76 80.2 89 1 in. E. Cloudy. Rain. T.&L. 22 63 72 77 30.3 77 N. E. Clear. 23 62 78 80 80.2 76 S. W. Cloudy. 24 64 72 80 30.1181 W. Cloudy. 25 61 72 78 30.2 79 S. W. Clear. Fog. 26 62 72.78 80.3 79 W. Clear. 27 61 75181 80.3181 1-10 S. E. Clear. 28 57 72.79 89.2182 F. Cloudy. Shower. 29 1 56,71179 30.2182 IS. E. Clear. 80167119 84 30.1187 4-10,S. W. Clear. Shower. T&L. 81166175j86 30.1182 4-10,8. E. Clear. Shower. T&L. MONTHLY AVEBAGEB. Lowest Point. Eight o'clock. Twelve (Aloe. Three o'clock Depth of Rn UITY BULLETIN. FIRST FALL SALE OF REAL ESTATE. —The fol lowing properties were sold yesterday at noon, at the Exchange, by James A. Freeman, Atm-. tioneer: No. 1238 N. Second street—Three-story brick store and dwelling, with back buildings, lot 15 by 65 feet, $5,100. No. 1235 Cad waluder street—Threw story brick house, and lot 16 by 70 feet, $1,750. Fifth street—Large lot of ground N.W. corner of 'Me avenue, 146 feet on Fifth street, and 103 on Erie 'avenue $ 1 ,650. Building lots-8 lots at the east corner of Thompson and Birch streets, each 20 by 125 feet, $5lO. Thompson street—Three lots, above William street, Twenty-fifth Ward, each 21 by 131 feet deep, $525. Twenty-second street—A desirable building lot, scuth of Walnut street, Eighth Ward, 25X by 188 ft et to Aspen street, $2.560. No. 4 Woodland Terrace—Modern three-story rough-cast dwelling, with back buildings, lot 30 by 136 feet, $7,050. No. 3234 Richmond street—Genteel three-story brick dwelling, with side yard, lot 120 by 150 f( et to Emery street, with a two-story frame stable fronting thereon, subject to $66 ground rcpt, $3,750. No. 2117 Frankford road—Three-story brick dwelling,with back building, lot 20 by 132 feet, to Gray street, $4,000. $ll4 per annum—Ground rent out of a lot of ground 19 by 100 feet, west side of Broad street, above Parrish street, $1,990. $2OO per annum—Ground rent out of a lot of ground 36 by 96 feet, on north side of Green street, above Nineteenth street, $5,000. $240 per annum—Ground rent out of a lot of eround 20 by 89 feet, at the southwest corner of Seventeenth and Mount Vernon streets, $4,000. Irredeemable ground rent of $3O per annum, out of a lot of ground on Apple street,above Dia mond street, 15 by 89X feet, $5OO. Ground rent of $2B per annum, out of a lot on Hanover street, above Girard avenue, 18 by 100 feet, $466 66. deemable ground rent of $4B per annum, out of a lot on the west side of Fifth street, be low Diamond, 12 by 100 feet, $BOO. Fourth and Cherry street—Property at the southeast corner of Fourth and Cherry streets, known as "Zion German Lutheran Church," lot 125 feet on Fourth street, and 69 on Cherry street, was withdrawn at $69,000. ATTEMPTED ROBBERY.—Three young men named Michael German, Davis Mitchell and Wil ham Wilson were before Alderman Massey last evt fling upon the charge of assault and battery with intent to commit a felony. A man named Freyteg, a pedler, was attacked by the accused yesterday at Twenty. seventh and Coates streets. One seized him by the throat and beard, and an other attempted to take his goods. Freytag fought the men, and finally succeeded in getting away from them. The noise of the scuffle at -11 acted the attention of Officers Lehman, Jeffries and Correll, of the Park Police, and they arrested the defendants. The prisoners were held for trial. SOSPICION OF LARCENY.-T. Coffman, a drover, lost his pocket,book containing $225,Wh11e at the Suffolk Park races yesterday afternoon. A man who has been in the habit of lounging about the drove yard and was also at the races yesterday afternoon, was suspected of having stolen the money, because he asked Mr. Coffman if he had lost his pocket book before the latter knew that it was gone. He was arrested,and after a hearing before Aid. Lunaren, was held in $5OO bail for trial. A FE3IALE FIGHTER.-A large and powerful IrlEhwoman, named Jane Curry, was arraigned before Alderman Hurley, last evening, by Police man Reeder. She was charged with assault and battery. At Second and Barclay streets yester day, she endeavored-to persuade a man to go with her. The wife of the man Interfered. Jane be came enraged and attacked the woman in a savage manner. She knocked her down and beat and kicked her, until she was obliged to ran away and take refuge in a tavern. The assailants was sent to prison. THE DANGER OF INTEENERING.—John Dono hue keeps an ice-cream saloon and restaurant at Twenty-fourth and Callowhill streets. Last night about 11 o'clock he had a difficulty with an individual about the payment of a bill. A man named Lawrence Kane, residing in Asprey street, who was in the establishment, interfered in the quarrel and was knocked down. He was then kicked and had aleg broken. He was taken to the Pennsylvania Hospital. No arrests were made. BAD Boy,— . A. - lad named John McCormick, who has already keen in the House of Refuge, was arrested yesterday for robbing a cake stand at Smith's Island. Ho was committed by Aid. Tittermary. SLAGIII FIRE.-A house at No. 120 Shippen street was slightly damaged by fire about eleven o'clock last night. IgIIDUTIMIIIDIVDMIZOVIIIANDMIRCIVIIIKIDDIANIIIIMMINVMDIrii46O=DII4O I 4q Ilmorcra TEMPLAR.—The triennial convoca tion of- the Knights Templar lard' the General Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons will be held,in St. Louis on the 16th of September. It is expected that .a largo delegation of ,PhLiadelphia ights - be ----- Arrang .. 4 1 : have been made for a special excursion train, provided with sleeping cars and other conveni ences. The fare for the round,trip from this city will be $25 00. Simons Cuanon.--A young woman named Suean Shelly, residing at Filth and Diamond streets, was arrested yesterday, upon the charge of concealing the death of her new-born child. She was taken before Alderman Reins, and was committed to await the result of the Coroner's inquest upon the body of the'child. ALLE . GED Swrsomt.--Robert Donnel was ar rested in the Twenty-fourth Ward and taken before Alderman Lungren upon the charge of false pretences. It is alleged that ho swindled a mon in the sale of a horse. rk representation that the animal was sound was found to be false. Donnel was held in $6OO bail for trial. STEALING KNIVES.—Henry. Wagner, aged six teen years, was arrested yesterday by Day Ser geant Hackett for the larcepy of pocket-knives from the store of the Biddle Hardware Company, In Commerce street. He was held for trial by Alderman Bolder. STREET WALnuns..:—Tho Fifth District Police made another raid on the female promenaders in the neighborhood of ' Eighth and Spruce, and Ninth and Tenth, and Walnut streets, last night, and captured thirteen. Alderman Swift hold the prisoners to keep the veace. • BODY RECOVEMID.--The body of Charles Douglass, aged 9 years, who was drowned at Cattell's wharf, on the Delaware, last week, was recovered this morning at Vine street wharf.. WE would call'attention to , the advertisement of agency in Europe. This is a most excellent Opportunity for:a house to establish a branch in Europe: EsrAnt.—We call the attention of our readers to the card of Wm. L. Creece, to be found in our Real Estate column. Persons desirous of purchasing or renting cottages at Cape Island would do well to aonsult him. Dram the famous Arctic Soda Water and read the Hvicsmoßtrmarrnv. at Hillman's Now Stand, at North Pennsylvania Depot. AT THE WALNUT.—Chao. Reade's drama of Foul Play continues to be successful, and promi ses to run for some time to come.. The perform ance goes off much more smoothly now, and de spite the glaring faults, and the irremediable de fects of the play, gives satisfaction to the audi ences. Mr. Dailey has bravely sacrificed his pro clivity for a duster, and "General Rolleston" comes upon the stage now clothed in a black coat and his right mind. The sinking ship is engnlphed In the bounding billows of the raging ocean with even greater fidelity to nature, than was at first the case, and the storm scene afterward is better than ever. The gentlemen who work the surf that beats up in the background of the charming island scene—the best in the play—are more skilful, and the effect is very good indeed. The spectator who wishes to make the illusion even greater, should look at the surf through his reversed opera glass. It is Cape May over again. If Mr. Hemphill should wisely decide to cut the play down somewhat, we would suggest that the scene in which "Wiley" thrusts his money through the wall could be very Judiciously omitted. ...3 4-10 in. AT THE farrEsTnux the White Fawn continues to draw large audiences, and now that the weather has moderated so that the temperature of a crowded theatre will not be uncomfortable, there will probably be a greater rush than ever to see this spectacle. Whatever may be said of the injurious tendency of dramas of this description - upon the legitimate business of the stage, there can be no denial of the fact that this piece is very superb and elegant in Us appointments, and is well worth s- seeing merely as a bit of gorgeous coloring. Everything, from the costume of the meanest supernumerary to the final transformation scene, is of the best character. The dancing is very fine. Bonfanti and &hike are not surpassed in their profession, and the troupe by which they are supported is well drilled and thoroughly efficient. Bonfanti's shadow dance in the final act is the consumma tion of art. The White Fawn will be given every night, and at the matinee on Saturday afternoon. AT THE AMERICAN—This evening a miscella neous entertainment will. be given, with ballet dancing by the • troupe. HONOR TO WHOM HONOR IS DOE.—The tailors of London and Paris declare that Stokes•& Co 's clothing will certainly compare with first-class gar ments made anywhere, while Poole, the great leader of fashion, has said the pants made by Stokes are ac tually ahead of all competition, and he really takes pleasure in surrendering the palm to the new king of the measure. HATS. CAPS. HATS. CAPS. . The Cheapest in the city. CHAS. OAKFORD & SONS, Stores, 834 and 836 Chestnut street. IT Cs WONDERFUL how cheap goods are sold at Gay's China Palace, 1022 Chestnut street. The stock wan all selected by Mr. Gay in person from the largest manufacturies in Europe. The cause of their being so remarkably cheap is the great reduction of prices on the other side of the water. Business being very drill, all the manufacturers have large stocks on hand, and are willing to discount largely to effect sales. Below we quote prices of a few staple goods. Fancy are at a still greater discount. White French China Cups and Saucers, per set, 12 pieces.... $1 25 White Stone China Cups and Saucers, per set, 12 pieces ......... ............... ...... . au White French China Dining Plates,93! inches,per dozen.... . 2 00 White Stone China Dining Plates, 930 inches, per dozen..... . . . .................... . White Stone China Chamber Sets, 12 pieces, per set ............... ............... ...... 3 00 Cut Glass Goblets, per dozen ...... .............. 2 25 Blown Glass Goblets, per dozen 1 50 Cut Glass Tumblers, per dozen 1 25 MOTH PATCHES, FRECKLES AND TAIL—The only reliable remedy for those brown discoloration on the face is "Perry's Moth and Freckle Lotion." Prepared only by Dr. B. C. PERKY, 49 Bond street, New York. 129r601d everywhere. WHITE WITNESSES. The-mouth _of_the.man_who purifies his teeth with SozonoaT is a witness box, and every time he opens it'two rowit of gleaming witnesses testify to its beau. tifying properties. "SPALDING'S GLUE" is used in every country on the globe. CRAB. OARFORD & SoNs,under the Continental, have the very latest and most beautiful styles of hats and caps In the city. - FINE Custom-made Boots and Shoes for Gen tlemen. Bartlett, BS South Kith street, abtrve Chest nut. *Timmons mothers and nurses use for children a safe and pleasant medicine in Bowes's hauler con- DIAL. BURGRiAL INSTRUMENTS and drUggiStei IRML dries. DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH. J. Isaacs, M. D.. Professor of the Eye and Ear, treats all diseases appertaining to the above members with the utmost success. Testimonials from the most reliable sources in the city can be seen at this office, No. 805 Arch street. The medical faculty are invited to accompany their patients,ashe has no secrets in his practice. Artificial eyes inserted. No charge made for examination. TUrANTED.—AN ACIIVE BUSINESS MAN, WELL T known in this city for thirty years, whose wife's health requh es him to live in Europe, desires an agency in any department of business; understands the manner of doing businesh there: also. some business connec tions. Will accept of a email salary on taking the risk of the business. Can leave at any moment Address "Europe." this office, for one week. so3.6trpl BOARD WANTED BY TWO LADI S WITH I) th e i r servant, in the heart of the city. References exchanged. Address— ee 3 3t rp UDEN , . ALBERT HENRY BARNES, A. M. WILL RE'- R -open hi s (Austen' and English School, N 0.922 Chest. nut Arent, on MONDAY, September 7th. ee3.ot* THEATRES, Etc. CITY NOTICES., CIIA/3. STOKES & Co., 824 Chedtnnt SL SNOWiONN & EnoTuts, 23 South Eighth street. WANTI9. BOARD 41*. "L. D. C." Bria.rr ni Office. ED CreATlOl%. riiv/Maiutz. CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD 00. We have just received in detail the statement of the operations of the CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILRDAD COMPANY for the first six months of the current year. The figures aro: GrosaEarninga. Operating I.penses. Not Earnings. $607,64 29 gold. $217,983 63 gold. $389,660 66 gold. As the first train passed across the mountains on the 18th of June the road was not fairly open for the legiti mate traffic until July let. The above is practically the business on 93 miles to Cisco; although 26 •to 85 miles of disconnected road were worked on the last elope It was no source of profit; moreover much of the freight would naturally be held back for the continuous rail. The gross aiming' for July.were • $260,000 00 Gold. We suppose the expeneet during that Unto not to exceed Thirty-five per cent. We have on hand for sale FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS GENTRAL PAOIFIO RAILROAD Paying 6 per cent, interest in gold, Principal also payable inlaid at 103 and scorned interest. 1A : 1 : 1 -- ‘ i l 1 ~ s D s N ) o No. 40 S. Third St. WE HAVE FOR SALE a limited amount of the stock of the PEMBERTON AND BRIIITSTOWN RAILROAD. which is Guaranteed Ills Per Cent. by the Camden and Amboy Railroad. For particulare, apply to BOWEN & FOX. 13 Blerettcuits , Exchange. aul9 15trr COLEBROOKDALE RAILROAD CO. 6 PER CENT. BONDS. FREE FROM ALL TAXES. Interest guaranteed by the Philadelphia and Reaaing Railroad: FOR VALE AT 85. ni7;;; l :a r t o r a elif l o 9 L ni li e l a i t:g ea annl n it o V be d ee d fo. innanother route between the Schuylkill and 1,,e1; c 141,1 ' n van ty e. BOWEN & FOX, 13 Merchants' Exchange. pun harp BANKING HOUSE • o.p JAYCOOKE 4516 X 112 and 114 So. THIRDST. DEALERS IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES We will receive applications for Policies of Life Insurance in the now National Life Insurance Company of the United States. Full information given at our office. Chartered by the State of Pennsylvania. „._ T H E UNION - BANKING - CO. I N. E cor. Fourth and Chestnut Sts., PHILADELPHIA, Authorized Capital, - $1,000,000 Paid in Capital, - - 8100,000 Solicit the Accounts of Business Firms, Manufacturers,' Dealers and Others. Collections Made and Checks on Country Banks Received. Certificates Bearing Interest at 4 Per Rent. will be Issued for De . posits Remaining 30 Days or Longer. N. 0; MUSSELMAN, President. E. F. MOODY, Cashier. auBlmp THE SAFE DEPOSIT CO., For Safe Keeping of Valuables, Scourll! ties, etc., and Itontlng'or Sales. IHREOTOIIa N. B. Browne. IJ. Gillingham Fell. Alex. Henry C. H. Clarke. C. Macaleder. IS. A. Osidvvem John Webb. E. W. (Rack, Geo. F. Tyler. OFFICE, NO. 421 CHESTNUT STAMM. N. B. B LA RowNE,Preeldent. C. H. CRK. Vice Preaident. PATTEIWON. Bea. and Treasurer. lelB4ll.s.ta.lya ADVERTISE IN TUE DELAWARE TRl.friMirrl VII*C 4 EI , LAMISOVS. Electric Telegraph in China. THE EAST INDIA TELEGRAPH COMPANY'S OFFICE Nos. 23 and 25 Nassau Street. ORGANIZED UNDER SPECIAL CHARTER FROM THE STATE OF NEW YORK. Capital - - $5,000,000 50,000 Shares, $lOO Eaoh. DIRECTORS. Dori. Annum G. CALTIITIN, Philadelphia. PAUL - S. F088F.13. of Russell it Co., China. FELL BtrrrEscrumn, of F. Butterfield dr Co., New York. ISAAC LivEraionE, Treas. Mich. Cen. R. ft, Boston. ALEXANDEn DorLimn, TIM!. Am. EL Co., Now York. BON. JAM% NOXON, Baracuse. N. Y. 0. M. PALMER. Tress. West V. Tel. Co., N. Y. FLETOIIXIC WrsTRAT. of Westray, Gibbs & liardcastle, N.Y. . a Nrcuorrs NICKLES, Now York. OFF/CEII2. - A. G. Connsf. President. N. Eitoitz.ze. Vice President. GEORG/: CoNawr. Secretary. Gronea ELite, (Cashier National Bank Commonwealth) Treasurer. . Hon. A. S. McC►vxa, Philadelphia. Solicitor.. The Chinese Government having (through the Hon. Anson Burtinoame) conceded to this Company the priviteoe af connecting the great seopOrts of the Ent. Aire by submarine electric telegraph cable, we propose coinmencing operatitma China, and laying down a line of RA mites at once, between the following ports Prundation. ~000.000 , ..... 60,000 .. ... 1150,0e0 200.000 1. 400 w 0 250.000 .1.000.000 Total ......... ..................... hese ports have a foreign commerce of $900.000,000 and an enormous domestic trade. besides which we have the immense internal commerce of the Empire, radiating from these points, through its canals and navigable rivers. The cable being laid, this company propose erecting land lines and establishing a speedy and trustworthy means of communication. which must command there, as everywhere else, the communications of the govern. ment, of business, and of social life, especially In China. She has no postal system, and her or ly means now of oommunicatinginformation is by courier on land. and by steamers on water. Hong Kong Amoy roo•Chow... Wan Chu... Nino° Hang-Chean Shanghai... The Western World knows that China is a very large country, in the main densely peopled; but few yet rea. lire that ehe contains more than a third of the hymen race. The latest returns made to her central authorities for taxing purposes, by the local magistrates, make her population Four Hundred and Fourteen Aritifons, and this Is more likely to be under than over the actual ag gregate. Nearly all of these who are over ten• venni old not only can, but do read and write. Her civilize. Lion ale peculiar, but her literature is as extent: sive as that of Europe. China te a land of teachers and traders; and the latter are 'exceedingly quick to avail themselves of every Proffered facility for procuring early lamination. It is observed in Cantor. nia that the Chinese make peat use of the telegraph, though it there transmits messages in English alone. To day, great numbers of fleet steamers are owned by Chi. nese merchants, and used by them exclusively for the transmission of early Intelligence. If the telegraph we propose, connecting all their great seaports, were now in existence, It is believed that \its business would pay its coot within the first twoyears of Its imaxseaftd operation. and would steadily increase thereafter. No enterpise commends itself as in a greater degree remunerative to capitalists and to our whole people. It is of D vast national Importance commercially, politically and evangelically: Shares of this company. to a limited number. may be obtained at $lO each, Sid payable down. $l5 on theist of November, and payable In monthly instalments of $2 50 each, commencing December Ist 111 , %. on applica tion to DREXEL & CO., No. 34 South Third Street, Philadelphia To duly authorized banks and bankers throughout Pennsylvania, and at the Office of the Comptuiy, Nos. 23 and 25 NASSAU Street, NEW YORK., E. Si. BON - D, UPHOLSTERER, • No. 136 North Ninth Street, PHILADELPHIA. WINDOW NUDES, BEDS, OVUM% CUR TAINS AND OARPOTII. 12Ir Furniture Repaired and Upttolidera& ee'.3.3mrp 31.8438 Fall. To business men seeking trade in Delaware we offer as an advertising medium the Wilmington Daily Commercial. It is the only daily paper in the State. Its immense cir. dilation and extended Influence have made it the choice of all careful and judicious advertisers. } or terms, apply to any responsible advertising agency in Philadelphia. or address & ATKINSON, Proprietors, i27-20t rpy Wilmington. Del. "Westward the Star of Empire Takes its Way." SECURE A HOME IN THE GOLDEN STATE. IRE LIEBMAN HOMESTEAD ASSOCIATION OF CALIFORNIA Incorporated under the laws of the State, November 80th, 1867, for the purpose of providing HOMES FOR. ITS MEMSER 3. And to encourage Immigration. Capital Stock.. . ..... .. . ... £l3l 000,003 Divided into 200,000 gliar, WE, • PaYalde in --UNIT RD STATES CURRENCY,- Certificates of Stock issued to Subscribers Immediately upon receipt of the money. No pen= allowea to hold snore than Five Shares. - A circular containing a full description of the property to be distributed among the Subscribers will be sent to apy address upon receipt of stamps to cover return postage. information as to price of land in any part of the State. or upon any other subject of interest to parties proposing to immigrate,will be cheerfully furnished upon receipt of stamps for postage. All letters should be addressed: - Secretary immigrant Ilame3tead Association, POST OFFICE. BOX No. CALIFORNIA. , au2B-1m rP4 BAN FRANCISCO. CL TI-IE DELAWARE TRIBUNE, ORGAN OF TETE FARMERS AND FRUIT GROWERS Of the Delaware Peninsula (Delaware and Eastern Shore of Maryland). For terms apply to any responsible ad vertising agenoi in Philadelphia, or address EbI3IIND & Al KINBON. Proprietors, au27-20t rp4 Wilmington. DeL la 0 D ' S Latest Improved Patent Low Steam and • Hot Water Apparatue, For Warming and Ventilating Private and Milo Buildings, Also, the approved Cooking Apparatus, AMERICAN KITOHENER, On the European plan of heavy castings. durability and Onatuees of construction. for Hotels , rublio Institutions and the better class of Private Residences. 130 T AIR FURNACES of the latest improvements. GRIFFITH PATENT ARCHIMEDIAN VENTILATORS. R SO:NEILS. VEN TILATORS, drc. Union Steam and Water Heating Co., JAMES P. WOOD & CO.. 41 loath FOURTH street, Philadelphia.. 13. M. FELTWELL. Superintendent. hos smrel, A DVERTISE IN THE DELAWARE TRIBUNE. au2742o4rpi kRIIIIRAMOZ• E. W. CLARK & CO., ~~3 1~ - E R No. 35 South Third Street, Philada,, GENERAL' AGENTS TOE TIM NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE• CO. United States' of America, FOR TUE States of Pennsylvania and Southern New Jersey. The NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COM PANY is a corporation Chartered by Special Act of Congress, approved July 26,1868, with a Cash Capital of Ono Million Dollars, And is vow tnorouglily organized and prepared for business. , Liberal terms offered to Agents and Solicitors wbo are Invlted to apply at our office. Full particulars to bo had on application at our office, located in tbesecond story of our Banking House, where Circulars and Pataphleta, fully describing tbs advantages offered by the Com pany, may be had. • E. W. CLARK & CO., u p t p ui South Third Street. 8 is t The Liverpool 4V Lon-. don Globe Insi‘rance Company. The . Report of this Com pany for 1868 shows: Premiums - 8 5,479, 278 LojJes - - - .3,344,728 and • afeer paying a divi dend of 3o per cent., the Total Afets are, in Gold $17,005,026. ATWOOD SMITH, , General Agent, No. 6 MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE, Philadelphia. EDIQIIV►Iiw RIIE TIS RHEUMATISM,. NEURALGIA. Warranted Permanently Cured. • Warranted Permanently Cured. Without Way to the System. Without lodide, Potatola or COloll3lo_ ' By !Wag Inwardly Only. FITLER'S GREAT RHEUMATIC REMEDY, FOR RHOMBI MG NEURALGIA IN ALL 1T FORE The only itandard, reliable, positive. infallible perm* nent cure ever discovered. It is warranted to mutat nothing hurtful or injurious to the system. WARRANTED TO CURE OR MONEY REFUNDED. WARRANTED TO CURE OR MQNEY REFUNDED. Thousands of Philadelphia references of cures. Prepared 29 South Fourth Street, below Market. ataahatutzBo REAL ESTATE SALE. cTO SHIP BUILDERS, CAPITALISTS AND Other.—Thomas. Bone, Auctioneers.—Very Valu able Country Place. Mansion. 25 Acres, 1,500 feet front on the River Delaware, at "Pavonia." 1 mile above Camden, N. J.; opposite Philadelphia, and adjoining tho Camden Water Works, and 5 minutes walk of the Bail road. On Tuesday, September 15th. 1868, at 12 o'clock, noon, to be sold at public sale. at the Philadelphia Ex change: All that very valuable country plade, comprising 25 acres of land, more or lees, situate on the easterly side of the Rlyer Delaware, about one mile above Camden, N. ,1 known as Payonis. It is eligibly nituated, having a front of 1,500 feet on the River Delaware. and about IMO feet deep. and navigable for the largest vessels, and ad mirably adapted for heavy manufacturing purposes. ship building, coal wharves. &c. The Camden Water World are located on the property. The mansion is well built, and surrounded with beautiful shade trees and lawn, and at a mall expense could be 'made into a handsome country seat. 119 A plan showing how it could be divided into build ing lots. may be had at the Auction Rooms, la+ and 141 South Youth street, where - further information will be glven. TuomAa .t SONS, Auctioneers, pefi 6 12 139 and 141 South Fourth street. HEAL ESTATE. THOMAS & SONS' SALE. Modern Three-story Brick Dwelling, No. 693 Mar shall street, below Girard avenue. On Tuesday. September B,lBm, at 12 o'clock. noon, wilt be sold at pub lie sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that three. story brick messuage with double • hree-story beet build ings and lot of glound,eituate on the east side of Marshall street, 81 feet 6 inches north of Wager street, No. 693. (bet i.e the third house south of Girard: avenue,)in the Twen. feth Wordrelmtaining-hritonton-Marshaltztreet-17fect -1136 inches, (including on the north side thereof the south. et =oat moiety of an alley partly 2 feet six inches wide, and partly two feet wide, laid out and opened by 'Joseph Dackett,land extending in deptlrof-that width 76feet 2 inches. The house is nearly new and finished in the best manner, with marble mantels, handsome gas fix tures. (which are included in the sale free of charge,) hot air furnace, kitchen range, hot and cold water in kitchen and bath-room; water closet,permanent marble top wash stand, with water in second story front; handsomely pa pered. Ace. Termst-54.600 may remain on mortgage. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers. 1110nd 141 South Fourth street. EPh.RthiPTURY daLE. THOMAS gc SONS, Auctioneers. . Large and valuable wharf. river Dela. we, S. B. corner Penn and Maiden streets. On Tuesday, Sept, 12th, 1888, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, without reserve at the Philadelphia Ex. change.all that large and valuable property: situate at the S. E. corner of Delaware avenue and Maiden street, late Kensington; the lot containing in front 100 feet, and ex it nding in depth 300 foot into the river Delaware. The water is 18 feet deep at the end of the pier and in the cks ; the pier is 70 feet wide, with e stensivo ducks each side. 'There is a brick building used as an office, dwelling house and stables, on the corner of Delaware avenue and Maiden street, and a substantial brick 'wall along the Delaware avenue front, with extensive storage room. Terms—slo,ooo may remain on mortgage. lir" Bale absolute. M. THOMAS & BONS. Auctioneers. 139 •nd 191 Botith Fourth street. NAL. ESTATE —THOMAS at SONS' SALE.— Modern Threeatory Brick Dwelling, No. 1927 North Seventh street. above Master street. On Tuesday. September 18th,1838, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the rhiladelphia Exchange, all that modern three. story brick messuage, with three - story brick back building and lot of ground, situate on the east aide of Seventh street, north of Matter street, No. 1937; contain ing in front on Seventh street 17. feet. and extending in depth 88 feet. The house is well built,and has the modern conveniences; contains 11 rooms; has parlor. dining room, kitchen and summer kitchen on the first floor; range ' with two ovens kitchen. gaii introduced. bath e kc .• largo yard, ,tc. .- gar Clear of all incumbrance. Terms--325C0 may remain on mortgage. Immediate possession. May be examined any day pre vious to sale. M. THOMAS dt SONS Auctioneers, 139 and 191 8 outh Fourth street. INE WATCHES AT 11 DUCED PRICES. AFRESH invoice. just received. FARR do BROTH.E,R, Importers. a 4 Chestnut street, below Fourth.
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