TIIE DAILY KVKNINO TELKGR A I'll PITTLADELrniA, TIIDKSDAT, NOVBMBKIi 5, 18C8. MILIIHE. EICI1 irTEIIOOl Carnroars noarra), AT THJI HIWM TELEGRAPH BUILDING, JTO. A THIRD BTMXMt. FTloe, Three Cents P Copy (Double Sheet), ei eighteen Oent pr Week, payable to the Carrier end Mailed to Bnbecrtbers oat of the city at Nino Dollars per Annnm. Oao Dollar and Firty Cents for Two Months, Invariably la advance for the period ejrdersd. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 18C8. Judge John Al. Read. Ok Monday fteraoon last, in the Saprem Court At Nisi Prlai, Julge Rtd delivered An opinion oheraoterizlag th proofs of naturalization whtoh Mr. Snowddn and hU UpeUres had been parading in that Chart a4 titterl illegal and void, and advistd the eleo lion officers to reject every ballot offered on the strength of the fraudulent certificates thag issued. Because of this advioe, and of the farther faot that the honest eleotion Offloera who had a regard for their oaths generally followed it, the Daoaooratlo orators and jonrnalii have raised a storm aroaud Judge Read, in the midst of which the Tenura b!e Jnriat stands oalm and unshaken, in the CongoieasneJS that he did all that he ooald, and as soon as ho oonld, to prerentthe per petration of a gross outrage on the rights Of the people. If Judge Read could hare had au opportunity to put into a judicial and binding form the sentiments to which he gare expres sion in his letter of October 7 to Chief Justice Thompson, the election held in thU oity on the 13th nit. would not hare been per verted by Snowden and his tipstaves Into a ridioulous faroe, the purity of the ballot-box would, in a measure, have been pre Berved, the will of the people would have been freely and fully indicated, the whole Re publican oity and county ticket would have been elected, and the vexatious contests which have been commenced before the Court of Com mon Pleaa would not have been rendered neoeesary. All this is what we lost by reason Of the hands of an honest and fearless Judge being so tied np by the statutes of the State that he could do nothing more than enter a solemn and earnest protest against the disgrace whioh one of his col leagues, elevated to the Bench, by similar frauds, suffered to be inflicted upon the tribu nal of whioh they both are members, and against the great wrong which the people of this oity were made to endure in censequenoe. As soon as Judge Read had the opportunity he acted promptly, hon stly, fearlessly, and we now witness the consequences of his aotioa in the redemption of the fair name of our oity. For all this he deserves, as he has received, the thanks of all good citizens; and the curses Whioh have been hurled against him by the defeated demagogues who have so recklessly trifled with the rights of our citizens excite no surprise in any reasonable man. Judge Real has now attained the venerable age of seventy. one yearn, to the honors of which is added this last and greatest act of his judicial career. Iu taking this step he was prompted by the purest motives, and when the crisis comes he Will find himself supported by the people of the State and their servants, the Legislature, and also, we trust, by a majority of his col leagues npon the bench. The action of Judge Read on Monday was prompted by the petition of William B. Mann, Esq., the late District Attorney, who shares With the former the honor of the act, and eloees'his long career in office by a proceeding whioh will cause him not Boon to be forgotten by a grateful people. " The Reign or Reason. The political fight is fought, and for four years the nation will be freed from the harrowing exoltement and persontl as well a political asperities whioh go hand in hand with a Presi dential campaign. For good or for evil, all must now oonour iu reoognizing General Grant as the President of the United States the man on whose decision must rest the Executive re sponsibility of the nation, and whose will will mould, to a great extent, the national policy. With his succession will come stability to the form of government, an adherence to a Bottled line of polioy, and a new era in the history of our land. To President Grant will be com mitted a task whioh we desire to view for a few moments from the standpoint of patriot Ism and not of partisanship. The nation is to-day a divided people. There are sections, and sectional jealousies, and sectional hate. It is for Grant to break down these sections and their evil feelings; it is for him to make the nation indeed have peaoe. He declares such to be his policy, and we believe that he will oarry it oat without doubt or question. It is there fore a matter of great interest to know wha will be the line he will pursue, and in con sidering it, we say we desire to look at it as Americans and not as Republicans. We are proud of the one, but far prouder of the other title. From this elevation, therefore, let ns look at what would be the best means of re storing peaoe to the whole country. We think that that auspicious result would be best Secured by oalling into the Cabinet the sound, quiet, conservative radioals if such a contra diction of terms may be allowed and exclud ing from the management men who, however earnest, have seal without discretion, and are govern rtner D7 tne Impulses of their pas sionate Uwn tn'a ih demands of the pubh 8ood' Wt 4 not ttAn br what we baV-T tU re- eognltlon of the half-and-Uu element that element whioh in lBbo inclined towaras joan on. But there is a olass of Republicans, rood, faithful, earnest, and devoted, who are not of the same race as is uenerai saner ana men of that genus. They are conserva tive in the sense that conservatism means xtwoa, JUj are not governed by riudwtiv tempers, but rather by the oalm dlotates of j common sense. General B a tier, with all bis great qualities, is eminently the trpe of the men that should not be in Grant's Cabinet. He is tempestuous; he is personal in hU bit terness to the 8outh; he 1", iu faot, suoh a man as we would like our enemies to make their chief adviser. While giving to suoh men al' possible credit for intrepidity and honesty ot purpose, we do not want them to mould the polioy of the nation. The olass of mn whom President Grant should select are Colfax men. We mean they are just each Republicans as Suhuvler Colfax is. No need to specify their qualities. Tbey are the antipodes of the Butlers. Now what would be the effeot of the appointment of suoh men as we favor f It would have a reassurlog tendency all over the land. The people would feel cetifidenoe in the Administration. They would not anticipate a faux p at every stp. It would say to the North that the President means to carry out the polioy of the Republi can party, firmly, without wavering; that Lis conclusion to do so is settled, and such will be the line of his oonduct. It would say to the Poulh that, while the President is deolded jet he has no personal animosity. Ue desires your submission. He wants peaoe. He appoints men who are not of the "fire and pitch" older, but who will have the laws exe cnttd. If you are anxious to aot as good citizens, welcome. If you are determined to play the brigand and ruffian, the power of the law will scourge you into submission. This is the polioy whioh should characterize the new Administration a fresh opportunity of repentance, and asturance of willingness to forgive, but determination to crush, if neoes sary. With suoh a policy and such a Cabinet as we desire, we would be allowed to have peace in deed as well as in name. Encouragement for Spain, Had the revolution of 1793 reoeived a prompt and ready recognition from the European powers as an emphatio expression of the will of the French people, many of the horrors of the Reign of Terror would in all probability have been obviated. Such a lesson, however, was needed for the princes of that as well as later generations, for them to understand that the old feudal theory of the divine rights o( kirgs was opposed to the spirit of the age which witnessed the successful establish ment of a great Repnblio in the New World, and that it must be numbered among the dead ideas of bygone centuries of oppression, bloodshed, tyranny, and crime. Iu our own day the last of the Beurbons have been driven from the thrones which they disgraced; we Lave seen Italy disenthralled and reunited as one nation; and but a few weeks ago one of the most important revolu tions of history was consummated peace ably and successfully in Spain, and the regene ration of that unhappy country is apparently one of the things that we may look for without serious forebodings of disaster. The prompt recognition of the Provisional Government by the United States exerted a most beneficent effect, not only by enoour aging the Spaniards to finish well the woik which they have so successfully begun, but it has set an example to the courts of Europe which most of them have deemed it to their own interest to follow without oavil and without delay. No ideas of forcible inter ference have been suggested, and the miserable dethroned queen has been an objeot of deri sion rather than of commiseration. The Span iards have been congratulated on all sides aa being well rid of her, and the expres sions of hopes for the future welfare of the nation and admiration at the judioious course thus far of the revolutionists have been universal. What the future is to be cannot be foretold: the present unoertain state of affairs cannot last long without serious detri ment to the best interests of the Spanish people, and every one must acknowledge that the establishment as soon as practicable of a strong but liberal oonstitutional government 1b deBirable. The French Emperor has been looked to, probably with too much solioitudi, as the arbiter to a certain extent of the fate of Spain, and the various candidates for the vaoant throne who have been suggested have been discussed more with a view of his approval or disapproval than on aooonnt of their merits or fitness for the position. At the open ing of the Prussian Diet yesterday, King William in his speeoh expressed a hope that Spain would succeed in inde pendently reconstructing her affairs on a basis whioh would render the future welfare of her people secure. This may have been, and it probably was, intended as a snub to the Na poleonic pretensions, or it may have been a genuine expression of good-will. At.any rate it will be likely to have the effeot of the latter, and like the recognition of the imerican Government and congratulations of the people of the United States, as conveyed by Minister Hale, it will probably have the effect of inciting the Spaniards to greater ex ertions than ever to redeem the past and to deserve the good opinions and good wishes which have been expressed with regard to them by all the civilized world. The final settlement of affairs will be looked forward to with solicitude, and the peaoe, prosperity, and happiness of a great people will be anxiously hoped for by all who look npon a good gov ernment as one of the greatest blessings whioh can be conferred upon mankind. Napoleon's Devotion to Material Interests. Whatever may be the faults or crimes of Louis Napoleon, the interest he displays iu questions whioh direotly or indireotly affdot the material welfare of Franoe la oertalnly commendable. It was reoently auuouuoei that he had been very anxious that experi ments to secure the use of petroleum as ful should prove suooessful, and that he had ridden with the engineer on a trial trip of a i looouoUr wLM dutoiuUftUi Uw triumph of theee efforts. A despatch from Denver also annonnoes that Mr. Wease, a oommls" eloner sent by the Emperor to Inapeot the mines of Colorado, bas organised a Freaoh company to build a tramway to connect the eoal mines of that Territory wiih its smelling works. nre are two interests slmost txcluslvely Amerioan, which bare received more attentive considera tion fn m a Continental potentate than from the stater men of our own oonntry. A foreign journal also announces that a hundred Eng lish noblemen hare reoently requested Napo leon's aid to o implete a submarine tunnel be tween England and France, and some months ago an engineer who had devised a plan for this great undertaking 'Submitted it to th Emperor, and rreefwd the promise of his assistance, ir the project should prove feasible and acceptable to Eogland. The gigantic tai-k undertaken by M. Leaaeps, o constructing a ship canal in the isthmus of Sat, to connect the Mediterranean with the Red Sea, and thus relieve commerce of th tedious and perilous voyage around the Cap of Good Hope, was also liberally sustained, from its inoeptien, by the Frenoh Enperor. and it oould not have been successfully prose cuted without bis assistanoe. In the famous eommerolal treaty between England and France, every important point was dUoussed by Mr. CoWen and Louis Napoleon, and tue guardian of tbe interests of Franoe was ex tremely careful, notwithstanding the preten sion that the treaty was an ap proximation to free trade, to proteot the imperilled industries of the empire from ruinous competition. Numerous other illustrations might be given of his en lightened interest in matters affooting material progress. The embellishment and virtual re construction of Paris, by oommand of the Em peror, will of itself furnish an enduring monument of his reign, no matter what may be the resslt of his efforts to perpetuate his dynasty, or how many political revolutions may be effected during his lifetime. Ameri can statesmen and politicians are too apt to ignore, in their eagerness for spoils or real or pretended devotion to abstraot principles, the consideration of subjeots whioh vitally affect the material interests of the nation, and we have few publio men who, like Franklin or De Witt Clinton, study industrial questions as closely as partisan problems. SPECIAL NOTICES. FOR TIIE PUMMER.-rO PREVENT Sunburn, Fieckles, and keep me skin white unci beautilul use WkIGH I"8 ALOONATkUOLv" t'JiRIN Ji TA BLET 0)F SOLIDIFIED ULYCERINK It Is deliclously fragruut, transparent, and superb aa a tol t Bonn. Bold by all D-tiggists. H. a A. WRIGHT. No. 624 CHESNUT Street. 243 3?- OLIVER DYER, Aiitnr nf tn artlo'e entMed ' THE WICKKiiiiST MAN IN NEW YORK and oiber poniiua lu-s on kiuore 1 tpis. wli cq hive created .i cq a piolonno senaatlon tbroognout the touutr-. ha cnnen'd to d - ler ONIfi i.EiAUJfi IN VULLA-DVaiA WIOKEDNK83, ROMASCK AND RAH JALITY OP Tbe Lecture will lake plw at ' CUNokhT UAI.L ON TTJF8D Y KVKN1N . AO'. 10. at S o'clock, ano be fouufl.d on lac.a. ircnn;iianeo and Incidents WDIcu hRV c inje O'lrter Mm linmeuliue no ice or M Dyrr during- fourteen years 01 Investigation la itin haunts 01 vice and tb. aOjdet ot poverty la New Y"rlc. Hie recital or the appertog crimes among the adults ano children reared D allluencR. as well i In pOTariy, are sucb as t awaken tne Interest or all Brut fir tbe future ctiaranter and welfare of tbe members ol tbeir own bouoeboids. tb ladclpula fa'iuiiet have bren snrely ntrloken and tlielr hon e c r ues deso a ed oy ib irlKtiMul machi nations aud allurements of vice and dissipation. a-d ibis Celebraied t'lirlaiian pbliantnroplst will picture sou.6 Irenes that may lead par nts to apply the njtans necessary to save tbelr children from toe sin ano misery known to exist bereas well as la New Y ork Is Honor Jndie Pilree will preside. Tbe plallorm will be reserved for the clergy, T HEW. SO KVTS. For rale at tbo Munic Btore of Mr. J. K. Oould, No 928 Cb'snui street. No titra charge for reserved 'ea's. 11 5 thsmtnU AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. 1ST GRAND O NOERT. FOR THhi BENEFIT OB" THB JEFF RHUN GRAMMAR AOUOOL. AT THE AMERICAN AOAOKMY Ot? MUdIO, Tills (Thursday) EVENING. Nov. 5, 1868 on wh.cn occasion tbey will be assisted by prominent luetnhers of tbe celebrated WENDiLSM HN HOCI KTY OF PniL ADBLPHIA. And bv MR. M. t, bUAttf, tbe celebrated Bulad Hluger. Tbe Concert will tie nno-r the direction of PKOF. J. O hE 'KKL. PIANIST MK THKODOKS! 0. KNAUFF ADMIbblOS, 26 OEN rH, XEtKRVED 8ET8, Vt CENT, to be had et tbe Academy of Musio on tbe day and evenlt fs ot tbe Concert. it Poors opt n at7M- Concert commence at g o'clock. rSST" UNION LEAGUE HOUSE, BROAD STREET. Novkmiikb 2 186!. A meeting or tbe UNION LEAGUE OF PHILA DELPHIA will b held at tbe' League House, on THUKbDA Y, Ni v. 12 1(K8, at 8 o'clock P. M., tor the purpose of nominating candidates to be voted for as members of tbe lloaid of Directors. By ordrr of tbe Board ol Directors, GEjUQE II BOKER, 11 8 7t Secretary. fist" MACI1PELAH CEMETERY SOCIBTr i? Ofc' PUli.ADS.LfUIA. Tbe boi'lety uiii bold an Adjourned Meeting on MONDAY EVENING Nvenme.r 9. ! al 71-. o clock. auliH HALl.nl the HUIMK OP IN 'U.-T K Y, No. 71S CAT Hi1 KIN K Ktreet. to Hear aid decide ou tbe heport ol the Committee on Ground, ap pointed! at tbe Hpeclal M-eilug on tbe 10 h of Septem ber last l'unrt. ai aiteudance Is earnestly requested. 81 By order i fCiHiimltt-'e. M. OrtlKK Maj. rCST" AN ADJOURN bU ANNUAL MtEf. trg of ti Hiocxaolders 01 Hi a liOltBa.KD AND SOUTH STRUKiB PA-MKNGkK BAiLVAY COMPANY will be Leld I UK-DA Y. Novemner 10, lt. at 4 n'eio- k P M.. al the otttue 01 tbe Company, TWENTY t'.i'i a and blU 1 H (streets. TUOm.AH b. HARRIS. 11 t Mecretary. fOar 0 FICE OP THE SALEM COALCOM- FANY, AO.K WEHCHNla' EXOHANGK. l'HIL.Dltl.PHIA, Nuv.it. lttttH, A Special Met Un ot tbe btocataolders will be be.d on WEDNIU4DA Y, tbe llih lust , at 1 P. M . al tbe ollice or ibe Compauy, tor tbe purpose ot etejtlug Directors and taking order on tbe present state of tue Company. A. L. M4seEY, 11 7t Secretary. f35f- OKPICE OP TUB QUEEN ANO s' COATEfe Hl'RKuT Pii I LADhXPH I a PA SENfiEK RAILWAY COMPANY, TW JCS f Y PO'jKIH auu CoATE Streets. Puii.AOkl.PHlA, Nov. 4, 1868 We are prepared to put Car ua of Advertiser In the car. o( bis line, Fui terms apply at the ounce ot tbe Company. 11 i Bv JOSHUA G ARSE p. Bscretsry. rSST BATCHKLOB'S HAIR DYE.-THIS splendid Hair Dye la tbe best In tbe world; IJte on4y true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable. Instantaneous; no disappointment: no ridioulous tint; remedies tbe 111 eUuots of bad dyes; Invigorates and leaves tbe Hair soft and beantilul. black or brown, boio by all Druggists and Perfumers; and properly applied at Baiobelor Wig Factory, No. is UOJO btreel. New Ynrk. vimmt frT- THE NEW CABINET bKUSTEAD. m--s ad elegant and prieo'ly lurulshed Bedstead, ready lor use luatantly. Assumes the appearance ol a splendid cabinet o library. Easily tnauaued by the moat deiloate ladies. Warerooms, No. ) 0 H K 0 1' btreet 10 U Inn RAFSKS5. KVfeBY INSTRUMENT THAT auienoe aad skill have Invented to assist tbe bearing in every Degree of deafness; also. Respira tors; alao, Oaodall s Patent Crotches, superior to any Others In line, at P. MADJU&A'O, No. IIS U TJUXTU Buett, Mow Obftanli Ift DIVIDENDS. JCgX- PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM. FAN Y, TSBASVBIlm'a PaPABTMBMT, PMII.AttBI.PaiI A, Mov. I, l) KOTICB TO blUCKUOLbHRl. Tbe Doaid of Directors have tbls day declared Bnil-ani ! Dividend of FIVE PER CKHT. 01 tbe eepltal nock oflbnCompan' , clear ot National and State taxte, payable in cash, on and after November to, US. 1: lank Powers of Attorney ft collecting Dividend 1 can be ootalued at the Cfllos of tbe Company, No. B.T1 IBDSt rev The cflloe wi I be rpene'l et 8 A. M. and closed at IP.M.rnm fl r. li to Deo 8, fur tbe payment ol Dividends, and after that date irom 0 A M. to I I TIIONAS T. HKlU. --'l ' wt Tfetsurer. 37 KATTtiVAL HANK OK OOMMRRCt. Pnll.'Pci.PHiA Nov t IS 8 TbeBnatd of Dlrec'ora have tms ay xm e'ed divtnetdit riVo. PER CENT., p.yable ou dm.ud, ile.rol t it s. 11 8 n h s- jont A. LEWtH, Cashier. rT UNION NATIONAL DANK. PHILDKl.l'HU. X T.4, IM. I " e Directors have tM iav drcl d a dlvblnnd of F I K Ph.k 1 E'l'. 'ortbela.t ei niontlis pavaule On Hi ma ,d, fiee of TJulleO Mtate and H-at ta'rs. 114 PA. KK.I.'.KH Ovihter. tAfF" THK CONsOlIUAHON NATIONAL - BANK. Pnii.ADKf.PiriA November 2, IW. TheUotrdof 1 trecto e have this day deolaied a Dlvld nt 01 d X r.K OBN f.t otear of all turn, ktid p. able On oemaud, WILLIAM H. WKBB, 11 8 It tUiul-r. KSf CORN EXCUANOE NATIONAL BAAK, Pirtt.iKt,pHi, Nov. I 1881. The Btard of Directors bae 1 Us day declared a Dividend of tEVKN t-KK UnNT. Ir tbe last alt mi Dit a, pas abie on d in and, clear 01 taxes. nan h. p. hchtkv, Oohiee. COMMONWEALTH NATIONAL BANK. W-1- PMIb.llKI.rHtA. Nov. 8, ism. I he Directors have tbl day declared a Divldatd of El VE PER CENT., payable on demand, rlear Ol tsxes. ILO.YOOV't lllt. Ctahl frST NATIONAL BANK OF THE RE- w-3 PDBL't) Phil DaLPBiA. Nov. . 1Ki8. Tbe Bnatd of Directors have deoiared a dividend of THHEE AND UNE-HALk' PER CENT., O.ear of taie, pa) able on deninrd. 118 81 JOSEPH P. MUM FORD. Cashier. ITSr FaBMEKS' AND MECHANICS' NA- TIONAL BANK. PHILAnBLPBIA, NOV. 8, 1888. The Board of Director, bave tan day declared a Dlvlreud of FIVE PER CENT., payable on demand, ciearoflax. W. KUbUTON. J.. II 8 81 Omnler. ftSf" GIRARD NATIONAL BANK. Fnil.ADici.PHtA. Nov. 8. 18 Tbe Directors have declared a dividend of SIX PKB CENT oulot tbe pron is lor the laitslx moalbs, payable on demaad, free ot taxes. 11 8 8i W. L. 8CHAFFER. Casilfr. THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK OF PENNSYLVANIA. PHILAOai.PRIA, Nov. 3. 1 V18. Tbe Board of Directors bave this day declared a dividend of FIVE PER CENT., Clear of alt taxes, payable on demand. 118 61 P. O PALMER. -ashle-. MECHAMCV national bank. Phudklphia. N. vemoer 3 S1. Tbe Board of 'Direct, rs ol Ibis Bank bave declared a D1VW-END OF blX PER CENT., and TWJ PER CENT extra, payable on demnd, free of taxet. 118 8t J. WiKQAND, Jb.. Cashier. feOUTHWARK NATIONAL BANK PHILAUafPuIA. NOV IHsH. I he Dirtotnrs bave this day declared a dividend of TWELVE PER LEST., paable on demand. II 8 at P. LAMB Cashier. rsaj- national bank of the north- ERN LllJEtUlHH. Philadsilphia. Nov. 2, 1868. Tbe Dlrectora have TUtsbiY deoiared a Divi dend ot TEN PEei CENT, lor the past six mon.bs, clear ot lax, payable on demand. 11 tit W. QPMMKRg. Cashier. frrj the Philadelphia national w-Sa" BANK. PHlLAPULPalA, No.'. 2. liist. Ti e Directors have d-clared a dlvidnud of EIGHT PER CENT., payable on "e iiand. olear of all laxes. 112 61 B. B COMEGYb. Castiler. POLITICAL. 'J'O celebrate our oloriocs victory Headqnartors Republican Invincible. ORDER No. 21. I, The Club will assemble at Headquarters,' Saturday, Kor. 7, 1808, at 7 o'clock, For Parade over tbe fo. lowing route: Up Ch'snut to Twelfth, down to Walnut, up to Broad, on to Cbesnut, coniitrrmarotlng py the "League House" to alout, np tobixteeain, don to f prtire, n( to Nlpeteentb, np to Waluut, down to K gbteentb, uo to Cbesnut, oown to blxteentb, np tj Bpili Garden, d wn to Broad, np to ana counter tuatci.l g at Colombia avenue, oown to Brown, down to l'weiith, oown to Race, down to Tenia, down via Chest n s'reet to Headquarters. II. 'IOKCHES Ml Sl fin R TURNED to xTead nua.ters In tlmeior tns demonstration. By order of BENJAMIN L. TAYLOR. Chief Marshal 1VZ' Marsbalit. 11M HLKliAU: " Hurrah I Hurrah! The voting Is done! Huriah I 1 be campaign's been Jolly fan I Hurrah! We're satisfied, every one; Every father, and every son; Oiant Is Id, as sore as a gun, For the o'ber man hadn't so good a ran; And ol all our ciilsens, surely note Will say be Isn't elected. And all the propie. from Eat to West, Gay tbey gang it's all for tbe best; Bay lb at we'll row have pi ace and rest, And It's just the opinion tbey always expressed. And J net as tbey all expected. And the next Important thing we suppose. Is lor tie pet pie to bave good C.etbea, To save them Irom all the wintry woes Tba. come wltb such violence when you exoo3e Ybur frame to the power ol tbe winter snows. Or the blast of tbe storm that rudely blows, Fretting your ears aud tbe end of jour nose, Chilling your blood to tbe tips of your toes; Now it's time your Clothes were selected. Htrrsh' lor tbe fellows that got la! Hurrah for everybody! Bur ran lor an elegaut suit or Clothes foreveiyman if every pollHaal siripal Wuaiever yrnr political persuastt n is, sir, be pennad.d that jou must wear decent Cloibe,tu orler to bit a decent nit sen. Tbe true ti ad to e. eta ore, comlort, aud all that sort ol tblug, Is oy tbe way ot ROCKHILL & WILSON'S GREAT BROWN HALL. Nob. 603 and 605 C1LESNUT STREET, U p ' PHILADELPHIA. FINANCIAL. 3TERLINC & WILD MAN . BANEKES AND BROKERS, No. 110 Sooth Till It I) Street, AGENTS FOR BALK OF First Mortgage Bonds of Rockford, Hock Island, and St. Louis Jtallroad, Interest bSVlN PER CENT., olear of a l taxes payable In OOLDAugutt and February, for sale at It? i and accrued Interest In currency, Also First Mortgage Bonds or the Danville, JIazleton, and Wilkesbarre Railroad. Interest 6EVEN PER CENT., CLEAR OF ALL TAX EH payable April ant October, for tale at so and acrrutd Interest. Psmt blets wltb maps, reports, and fill Information, ortbete toads alwa s on hand lor dlitrlbu Ion. DEALEI8 la Government Bonds, cold, Sllvsr O a i ons. e.o. fcTOCKd of all glads bought and sold on comm;s siealAKen Tc:i a4 riuiftceifUU, li:ta;ia CURTAINS AND SHADES. (JURTAIN KSTAULISIISIISNT. J The ttbeotlberg are now receiving their FALL IMPORTATIONS OF RICH CURTAIN FABRICS FOB PARLOR, CHAMBER, AMD LIBRARY. WINDOW CURTAINS AD FURNITURE COVERINGS, COM P BUI NO IR8KCH BATINS AND BBOCATKLLK3, ROYAL TAPK9T&IES BILK TERRY AND COTELiNEB, WOOL TERRY, KEP4, DAMAUEJ9, ETC AIM, Just Opened, direct from the Manufacturer. Embroidered Lace Curtains NEW DESI0N8, From the lowest to the highest quality -eoms of the the RICHEur MVK. KOTTINOHAM LAOS 0CRTAIN9. EMBROIDERED MUSLIN 0URTAINJ3. JACQUARD AND MUSLIN DRAPERIES VESTIBULE CURTAINS, In great variety. CARVED, PLAIN, GILT, AND WALNUT 00 R NIOtLB. WHITE AND COLORED SHADES. Experienced and reliable workmen superintend our Upholstery Department, and every effort Is employed to give satisfaction and secure promptness la fuinUl tog tbe oraeis entrusted to us. SIIEPPARD, VAX 1IARLIMEX & ARRISOX. No. 1008 CHESNUT Street) 1029 thstalOtrp PHILADELPHIA - MEDICAL. N E U R A L G I A Warranted rermancntly Cured. Warranted Permanently Cured. Without Injury to the System. Without Iodide, Potassia, or Colcoicum By Using Intrardly Only DR. FITLER'8 GREAT RHEUMATIC REMEDY, For Rheumatism and Neuralgia in all it forma. Tbe only standard, reliable, positive, Infallible per manent care ever discovered. It Is warranted to con tain nothing bnrtfnl or Injurious to the system. WARBANTEDIOCOBE ORMOSEY REFUNDED WARRANTED TO CURB OR MONEY REFUNDED Thousands ot Philadelphia references of ooxee. Pre pared at No. 29 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, 8z2stulhtf BELOW MARKET. CARPETINGS. Ja T. DELACROIX, IMPORTER AND DEALER IN CARPETINGS Mattings, Oil Cloths, Rugs, Etc, Wholesale and Retail. WAREHOUSE, No. 37 South SECOND St.. 9 U stutbSmBp Above Chesnnt, Philadelphia, WINDOW BLINDS AND SHADES. g L I N D 8 8 HADES. b. j. willums & soars, No. 16 NORTH SIXTH STREET, LABGEVF MANCFACTURKR9, AND BELL . LOW PRIUE3. BLINDS painted and trimmed. 81 ORK SHADES made, and lettered S2flths2aj FOR SALE. OFOBSALB TUB KEHsUAW MOOELiTA faroj, ooMalnlng aoout acres, la iheLC 1 weat5 .seventh ward ot tbe city, aud wllhtu on mile ol ibe new Naval Depot. Leuue Island. Tbe Injpr.vtBi n's are nearly new, consisting of mansloa, eio , beated by S'eam engine, mhlob drives U ui . chlrery for grinding and tbresbing, etc. Thereare two tena 't bouses two large barns, wiih stabling lor Hu bead of homes and cattle. Also, a choice variety ot fruit. Oood oity property win be tasen in part pay. R, i. DOBBINS Hmlder. 115 81 LEDOKK BUILDING, GRAPES. WHITE CRAPES. AMUSEMENTS. tor additional Amuiemgntt $m TMrd Page. rpHE 8EC0ND CLASSICAL MATINEE OP L TDK GKRMAK1 A Oltt'UETkA will lake lsceattbe HOKTIOULTO HAL II ALL, onbATUR AY, Novembei 7. at P. M. PROURAMKE. 11821 I. Concert Overture... O. Hummel 3. Meoliailon S'b Bach 8. Vntr'aete Irom Lorelei... -...Neodl)a 4. Tbe Fourth -lpfunle lemlre) ..Mozrt GEORGE DOLL & CO., 1MF0HTBBS OV ' TOTS, FANCY GOODS, Meerschaum Pipes, Canes, Noveltlts, etc, Nos. 10 and UN. blXTU btieet, above Market. REMOVAL. We beg to announce that we have removed from our old stard No.lt N. SIXTH btreet. to tbe large aud commodlons New Rtore. Nos. 10 and 11 N. SIXTH street, COHNHBOF OOMMKBOM, where we bave gieatly increa.ed faollltles for trans cling bu.luss. and s tall be must bappy to greet our Irltnds and customers Very repecif-llv, II 8 ltt MMIItWE nHi a JONES H0D8K, IIARRI6B0BG P1N NaTLV AN1 A. The anderrlgned having leased tbe above popular ard eilt Down bo me. wbloo baa beo tborouguv ie aired aud greatly Improved, aa well as entirely refurn'Bbed ttirtugbout with elegant ne furniture, li'dudluv all theapuoti tmetits nt a tlrst-olaas Hotel, wllibere-ny for tue rwept'ou of guesti ou aid after tbe 1Mb ol Novembe is8. 10 81 1m THOsAB FARLEY. Proprietor. PBIZES CASHED IN ROTAlTnAVANA, KKNTUCaY. and MISSOURI LOlTERiUi. Circulars atnl end Information given. jilrH BTKK. No. 78 IlRUADWAT. New ONE THOUSAND KEOrJ WHITE ALMER1A GRAPI8. FINEST QUALITY BEEN HERE ttl PIFTHE9 YHaRg, Only 50 Cents Ycr round. SON COLTON & CLARKE. S. W. Corner BEOaD and WALMTT SU , U PHILADELPHIA. SILVERWARE, JEWELRY, ETC? Clark BiddlS Jewelers and SIlTersmilbs, No. 712 CHESNUT Street. Invite the attention of their pstrons to their Is) and elegant assortment ot DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER WARE, PLATED-WARX Bra. BKAVTIFUL DE8IGN8 IN BILVES ANO BOf YIB PLAT&D WARES FOR BRIDAL GIFTS. t(tathjs) SOLID SILVER. BAILEY & CO., CHESNUT and TWELFTH Sts f ARB THE AUTHORIZED AGENTS IN THI8 CITY FOR THK STERLING SOLID SILVER or tuthaj The Gorham Manufiieturing Co. As Cm & A. PEQUICNOT-, rfiaiCHanoiacturers of WATCH OaSRS. and Bealeig In American and Imported W A. T O II 12 S, No. IS Booth SIXTH Btreet, I Sirptnths Manufactory. Ko. n & FIFTH Street. FLOUR. 2$K7 BUCKWHEAT FLOUR riBST OF TIIE SEASON. U 7Jrp ALBEBT C. BOBEBTS, Dealer In Fine Groceries, Cor. KI.KVKNTH and VINES Street pAMILY fLOUR, In lots to suit GllOCTKS, or by the Single Barrel, Tor sale bj J. EDWARD ADDICKS. Ko. 1230 MARKET Street, 10 9 8mtp PHILADKLPHLA, NEW PUBLICATIONS. mo BOOK COLLBCTOB 8.-- J. WILLIS P. HAZARD luvites tbe attention of bookouy.r. to bis vsry exten sive coliei tlou of CHOICK iMPOJtrD BOOKS, f mbractng 411 ruse of Literature, and part'cuturiy tuperbly illustrated and Fine Art Murks. Hlatory and Ul .grapUy, Voyaaua and Travels, Poetry and tbe D-auia, Natural Uts. lorv. riandaid and Miaceliauejus Works. Rarl Prlntrd Books, etc. Priced i atali Kues grat's on application. Kntlre Ll'rarlrS purchased lor csh. THK KinG LI4H B jOKS TORK, 1061 No.7USANtsOM BTREKTj PIANOS. rfTTl 8TEIAWAY & SUNS' OBAND Tit I l square aid upright PlautS, atBLASlUd hiiU,'Mii, ions tlHKSNUt' Street. llif CSSSI STfcCK A CO.'S AND HA IS 83 7 I I BtiOl HOb' PIANOS, and M.ASON ft MAikUN'B CABINUT OlHANs. only at J.K GOULD'S Now Store, 8 20 8msp . Mo, VI1 CHESNUr Street. CHICKERIMQ Grand, Square and Upright PIANOS. BUTTON'S. No 914 rHISHNC I Street. 118tf . HATS AND CAPS. JONES, TEMPLE A CO., FASHIONAflLK HATTERS. u. ao o. x n iu n reel, First tlcMr above t'b.suut street. 4 8 aWAEBORTON'8 IMPROVED VENTI lated, end easy-bulng Press Hais (pateniedi la all tbe Improved fashions ot tba season, OH Kri NPT btreet, neat door to tbe Post Omoe. 1,1 19 Jip COPARTNERSHIPS. DISSOLUTION OP P ARTN ERSH I P. TQ E partnership heretofore existing between lben -oers'gn.d and JAM, (jtttO.DJtH, nnder tbe uarue) ot BAILKV A OaSOA1ICN, having been dissolved by tbe death of Mr Cascadeo, all persons Indebted o said firm are requested to m.ke Immediate payment, and tbose bavlog claims against said nrn to prmeut tbemlorsettUment. JOHN T. BAII.KY, BuiTivlug partner of Bailey fc Caioadsa. . JOHN T. BULKY will oontlnne the BAO BU8I.' NefcS et 'be dd stand, N. K. ooruer of Ms KKB I' an WATKR BtreeU. Pbliadelpbla llttustuH ILLIAM 8. I R.WIN, a Agent ' OUTCALT B PATENT LA8TI0 JOINT IRON ROOF and CLARKE'S PATENT ADJU8TIBLH H0RS3 HOU CALKS, Call and se samplrs. Olbces KKKD Street, below Tenth, and No. 406 LIBRARY Street. lu 2g la) rp M1SSE8' ANDCHILDBEN'H PRBMAKTRGJ in Ibe lawn pari, styles. M.SUOJtM aK HiK ,k LU.r.O.luaVUikVrfJlieeV, luui
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers