THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAm. PIIILADELPIIIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 18G4.
Anting Scicgraph
orncc No. ios sTtwrd street.
Tnt TaawaS faara PraOorr, or KinrTrr nm r
Waaa. Mr1' a te Carrier, and nailed I KnMnHMrl
(l)(twiuiirn AS1SI MI Our D-U.aa
euro frrTT Ctaar. rcaa Two aforoili. Invariably In itrnr
asr psrlas? seilas ad.
nrlMwiu inserted at th, aanal rates. A UWr J
arrsafeaseat Mi tor .iteri.tod Inien.oiie.
Ts 0rrnpouliiniii.
", las. en nf Anonrmnit. O-nnniun'rttlma.
Thate Is Intenrteri fur lnMril in niu.t b .t'llii.-n t.-N.il
fc, tt; aeaie ana at.lrei ,.rthe wrlti-r not m-r..arllt f
util i a'i?n. but aa a s-iiarsmrr mr his go. iih. We
aasuot aaeertake to 'lam rtiacted (VmoiuiiipiLvua
T Ailtrrllnrn.
O-rtntt t lrx-rrae H the rirntlMton of Tf
levftNiao T.LMrn, DopirMJIita: i.s to ko to nre at an
eer'.v enr. w. HCMilly rennet Hint m.U ,., .u.i,,.
eenllrn a.n at la t'oiK, It possible, m svutire
0b an laaertioa la all or our editions
SATURDAY, OCTOHKIl 2, 1R-H.
THE (intND AIIVAfl i:.
AMnst Grnrul Grant lias completed his
rrnngernnnt of dotal, and U now at the linnd
of Ms armies, directing tlicra agninst Ilich
mond. The details of the movements in tile
as fur as they have been received are published
in another column. This Is glorious new in
Itself; but the results of the advance will be
till more plorlous, and we believe must end
In a victory and a peace, honomblu and per
manent. l II ri.HA.l'N.
We published in our Issue of yesterday the
elriular of Mr. J. P. Benjamin, Itobt'l Secre
tary of State, on the subject of our national
finances. The document Is one of groat in
terest. It not only shows the Rob;l views of
our money system, but also exhibits the des
perate state to which the Rebellion is reduced,
when a belligerent power, endeivoring to
procure a recognition of its nationality, is
compelled to base Its claims upon the flinuclal
Condition of the Tower from which it Is at
tempting to get free, and deduce an argument
In fiiTor of foreign intervention from the
danger of an Investment in the loans of its
fenemles, it furnishes a convincing proof that
its case la desperate.
After an elaborate calculation as to what
trill be the United States debt two hundred
ftnd twelve dnyi from now (although, why two
hundred and twelve days are selected wo can
Hot imagine), he proves that the annual Inte
rest on our debt will amount to twelve mil
lions more than that of Great Britain, or, in
Ida own words "So that the United States
tirill, In four years of war, expiring on the 1st
f May next, bave incurred a debt of which
the annual charge will be equal to that accu
mulated in Great Britain in two centuries."
In all bis calculations Mr. Benjamin has
Strictly adhered to the truth ; but while we
And no fault with his facts, we do protest
against hist Inferences drawn therefrom.
Because England cannot pay her debt,
therefore we cannot ever pay ours. This is
Mr. Bknjamin's inference, and against this
We protest.
Wa bave several reasons for dissenting from
bis deductions.
First. Thai while England cannot pay her
debt, our favored land, wllh resources ten
time a great, and a population ten times as
tnterprUlng, and a territory ten times as
large, is not only able, but is willing, to pay
(my amount toMcft may be necessary.
Cannot Pennsylvania, with her oil, hor coal,
bin h. w , mmI lawa . . rJ lluf all A I C
of the sum due by the nation ?
Cannot New York, with hor convnereo ami
her enterprise, pay hers cannot every State
furnish Its share to fill up the commou purse ?
But there Is another thing that we could
hardly expect Mr. Benjamin to mention, and
that Is, that whenjthe time arrives to pay our
debts we will have the "auuny South" to aid
Us In their liquidation. Her cotton and hur
rice, and her sugar and tobacco, with which
her debt is to be paid, will go towards the pay
ment of ours, and we will see the estate of
Mr. Bknjamin knocked down by the Govern
ment auctioneer, and the proceeds of the work
Of his one hundred and twelve negroes go into
the United States Treasury.
Secondly. England's debt is the bulwark of
Vie throne. Were it not for it, the British Gov
eminent would have been ere now overturned
by revolution, and vie will m ike our debt the
bulwark of our Government, until we hate
recovered from the baneful reaction of our
eH times.
When the Rebellion has been crushed, and
leace one more returns to our land, there
will follow for a time a state of disintegration
and distraction, which is always incident upon
any great excitement. Until this be overpast,
It Is of the utmost Importance that something
he in existence which will act as a cemunt to
hold our people within bounds.
This will be done by the national debt. Our
Citizens are themselves Interested In it. Tlio
widow with hur hundred, aud the banker with
his thousands, are alike personally concerned
la its liquidation. Hence they will do all la
their power to aid in the accompiiiiinieut of
euch a result. Each will restrain the other, and
quiet be secured. After the nition Um recov
ered its equilibrium, tho debt will b - paid oif
by degrees. Bat allowing Mr. Uknjamin's
argument that it would not bo paid off, it
Would still be an excellent investment.
Every Englishman of intelligence kuowj
that her national debt will never bit paid, aud
yet all are eager to invest In it. They are sure
Of their annual interest, and do not car.; fjr
ther capital so Ion as tluir in'erjst U
promptly paid. And Mr. Jl -i.ij Aiiix sjis
wl at is done in England will be ilniu ber.i,
hence the sub i 'bers to our loan mm I no';
be terriflod. Mr. Bkxjamin Jiil.;"-i Iron
What he would do untl r the cir:!it-nt:i:ic.M,
and what both he and MV. Davh li ivo djn
viz., repudiated.
We should rather think that European sub
scribers to the Southern loan would bo
alarmed; If Mr. Benjamin thinks It natural
for the North to repudiate, will ho not tliiiik
it uiitural for the South to do likewise?
The American people may In fuctJJ l.irive
great satisfaction from the documunt In ques
tion. It bears upon its faee the stamp of dei
pcration. The circular concludes with an
energetic appeal to European bankers to avoid
meddling In a Northern loan, nud is expressed
in these words :
t "If the e. pitulihis of Enroj.o withhold fur:her
J upplivs,tlie HMourcesol iliu UuiujJ htiitej are
o tar exhaust d as to render tun rent irmiDn of
(Jace cenain at uo dbtwit day. It Is in ttio
poBr ot the fcame capitalists, by fimiMiintf the
imantu the gratiliuaiinn of tnc insane pvuinns
at . i ei Vunb' w 1,iuDtS the borrowers into irre-
i J. 1 ,i ! .i K""Vui,ta:7. aod to render certain the
fuuie." ""HertuMius, past as well as
' The words are fairly a prayM tu avoid the
loan, but It will have no nucf,ttud eveu if it
thould, thy Northern patriotic banker will
foiply any deficiency demanded without the
aid ol foreign capitalists.
t The (Vaton in Troy, Now York, have already
orffanmea their skating club for the winter. Wil.
lard Cuy It 1'rcsiUtuf.
ftAui.r.r: hiiitm a nor lit: ir.rTF.it.
It Is a remsrknbl" fact, and om worthy cf
notice Hint, lm.nedialy upon ecruin olfleers
ln-'ng mustered out of service, they di-icovpr
the war hss been coii'lurted on a f ilm phn,
snd that the election of General M fi.ni.i.AN
w ill remedy the evil. Or course we do not
Pienn to ln-inni'te Dial the lo of th -lr po i
tlons Lsd anything to do wilii their su.U -n
rhnnpe in opiulnns; but we only regret tint )
they bad not discovered the error of their wy i
until the Government discovered the lm!.- 1
cilily of their art iot;.
Hi.NliY M. 'A(ii.i:ii, lifter havini; an- I
nihllaU-d, In his own ojiinlon, Jml K '
I.fcT to his satlifacllon, by tiie original .
and gentlemsuly plan of violent abuse and I
thrents of "personal meeting," now prt-
ceet's to write another very voluminous epis-
tie, giving aid and comfort to the traitors
of Ih-lnwstv, Maryland, and Kentucky, and i
such Information hi la possible to their friends
on the other side of the lines.
General Naui.I'.k. favors thu ob-otion of
M Ci.l:l.l.AN aud l'fcNiil.rTON.ofcourse.and
announces authoritatively that McUi.ki.lan
"can send properly authorized persons to
Richmond," 1.: order to procuro a cessation of
hostilities. Mr. Naoi.kk entirely forgeU, If
he ever knew, that such action on the part of
the Government would amount In the eyes of
Europe to a recognition of Jit Southern nition
allty; and, In cose of our supplications for pesce
being refected, as they undoubtedly would
be, that forelen powers would allow the Con
federacy to take IU place among the family of
nations. This Is not very encouraging to thoso
who desire Union more than peace.
Mr. Naoi.kk then proceeds to paraphrase
the Chicago platform, especially the plank
referring to the four years of war being a fail
ure, and to give to the Rebels such informa
tion as may encourage them to continue the
war. Speaking ol the West, ho says : "Tho
" Western people feel the effects ol the cxhaus-
" tion, s'l-aily carried to such an extent that
many ol their farms are abandoned, and thoso
" that are not abandoned are on'y worked by
" the old men and women."
This Is, undoubtedly, injurious to our cause
abroad, and we doubt not that it will so please
our Rebel opponents that It will be repub
lished In the Richmond papers, and Inserted
In the next circular which issues from the pen
of Mr. Bknjamin, as another proof of
national bankruptcy. But, besides its being
Injurious to our cause, the statement is de
liberately false. It needs but a glance at the
number of votes polled In the Western States
In 1800, and those polled In 1831, to prove
that this announcement has no foundation
In fact. Tho number of votes actually
polled show an Increase during the last
four years, an unanswerable proof of the
abundance of citizens at home; and this In
States where soldiers do not vote, as In Indiana.
Mr. Naoi.kk rocs on to state that "the
Army of the Potomac has lost 140,000 men, i
and will winter before Richmond." The loss
given Is a gross exaggeration, and the fact of
wintering before Richmond is by no means a
certainty, or even a probability.
Ue says "Missouri Is overrun," while In
truth PiiiCK is terribly beaten, aud baa fled
the State. " The Mississippi river Is of no
use." This we will not condescend to contra
dict. No intelligent person will behove such
a bare-faced assertion; aud, finally, "we may
well fear that the Army of the Cumberland
will winter in Tennessee." To any one pro
fessing a military education to make such an
assertion, must tthbor bo imputed to lamenta
ble Ignorance or wilful falsity.
The whole letter Is written not only against
the Administration, but against tho nation;
and the nation will hold the writer aud his
party responsible for tho Injury which he has
desired to Inflict.
A llKFttAt'TOItr JLKIJIlSLiTITRi:.
The Alabama State Solons wore recently
summoned to Montgomery by Governor
Wattu, for the purpose of acting upon cer
tain SUCirest ions which his Excellency daeurind
it proper to make respecting State and "Con-
federate" Government. At his caU thev came.
and w nen no Bent in his messages some sat
and listened to their reading, while others
went to sleep, and still others, according to
the Mobile Aeica, chose, rather to "imbibe"
from a barrel of " red-eye" which found its
way Into the hall, thun from the prosy docu
ments of the Governor. Great things were
expected from this assembling of the Alabama
lawgivers. Culleo says, "Blessed am dey
dat 'spec nullin, for dey wont he dis'pintod,"
but Watts does not belong to this clws, and
he was disappointed.
lie talked to them about perfecting a militia
bill the lawgivers were not in a m'litary
mood, and paid no attention to the uiililia;
and Watth Is helpless, not having the power
of ordering a squad from one count to
another.
lie wanted to get hdld of some idls mmey
In the tieiwiry, but tho saes couldn't see the
point, aud Watts' pockets remain empty.
He begged them to repair certain, aud flnWh j
other railroads, but in a spirit ol raillery they
declined to notice this rtcpiit. i
lie implorud tlieiu to look alK'r the defeuses '
of the St.ite, but they, Lot having the fear of j
l-AliltACL'T or SilKitMAN before their eye,'
Ignored the timely suggest'on, aud left tho
Governor to lake cure ol tlio Yanlcei-s as b.'st
he may.
Eioin the hour v'ami that sutr'restion
wuj made, moody (irons uud anry giaaces
tilled the hulls of the Capitol, and W ATI's was
a deemed mau.
lliiMug done nothing, and huvi'ij nothing
to do which they would do, th ' members
concluded to adjourn their extra sjsio.i; bat
with a due roped, spieed strongly witii sur
i DMii, they pppointed a committee to inquire
of liis Excellency whether he had anything
further to communicate. On this the Gov
ernor rcfuruiHhcd them with his previous
messages, and fnuikly told them that they had
utterly failed to do what ouuht to be dono.
Hereupon the lawgivers grew belligerent
and saucy, and tome of them were for return
ing the scolding document to Its author, en
closed in a blank envelope.
But the lust and most Important subjed,
respecting tho Increase of "whisky mills," was
the very last one which ho should have pre
sented te a Legislature. Tuomam II. Watts
may be a great man, doubtless he is, but he
has not studied human nature, especially
Southern human nature, cl-e ho would have
avoided carefully any Interference with those
Alabama distilleries. There be touched the
Legislature ou a tender point. He evidently
was seeking to deprive the members of their
right to indulge in old and new rye. He was
trampling on a sucred privilege, one which
ha been their pride and boast from time
luimeinoriul. How then could be Imagine
that for a moment they would entertain such
a monstrous proposition as that which looked
to the decrease of Alabama whisky making?
Aside from the humorous character of the
proceedings, there was one phase whlh do-
ing remains on tlie ribjoct by thi M bile
AV ie ;
" Mois r..i d tie: e-tri kccim, wnhnut tlio
" ,iMfe i-t any law laik:jr t-i tli.-tieltt r pro.
"let tint, or ilet iio ol trie Matr axuit tlio
"c inn"ii em ley. The a'tipht rci'iitin niul
M i,M ( hct ol llie i i roi,-.t.ru "tinii, f i ,io m-gutt-"
niltit' tiKtiit f ,s, hsre tin n puMl.hpl Tor tlio en
" i .ur peine ni ol the YhiiI n k, an I ril' te.nnin a.
' t ininrei' rf.ttiMiniei is t)f tlti-ir want of tti't
" i-ni aiai illai ic tion l"ii olier the luiliors -li ill
" have Ik t n I nrii .1 un ler thcorerivhrlinin Hcorn
M o nil in'l.piirrit .e' p!e."
The rtlusiil of the Legislature to act on
Coveiner v'a rr-' H '-'j tions show an ln
dilli n m e to State nli'iirs w hi' h does not
I,vhU well for Confederate success. Tho
spirit of reconstruction or a return to the
I'nir.u lMvoikli)g slowly but surely ain-jnjr
the people of the South; and a lew more
vigorous blows from our armies will develop
it to an ( xtent which will alarm U.wn.und
convince him Unit tho "United South," or
which he has so frequently vaunlej, no longer
exist save in imiiplnntlon.
Dti: I"i:a i; mi ksi mv.
The 1'residenliid election Is dr.twinn; near.
But a few more days will idapsa bijfore tlin
people will b required to decide who shall
preside over, and what policy shall govern,
their political atriiirs for another four years.
ISo one can possibly overestimate the momen
tous character of the Issues which dejiend on
the choice to bo made in November proximo.
It becomes all good citizens, therefore, to
have a clear and sober understanding of the
situation of the country, and to cast their bal
lots accordingly. Pusslon and prejudice
should have nothing to do with the master.
Even any motive of temporary aud accidental
private Interest should not be allowed to
Influence the action of the voter. The desire
to save the unity of the nation, and to trans
mit It unimpaired to tho latest postority,
should actuute every honest and devoted
patriot.
In order, then, to arrlvo at an Intelli
gent comprehension of the question that is
to be determined by the popular suffrage,
every ono should endeavor to gain a Just Idea
of the prime, central point of difference be
tween the parties that are mutually contending
for tho votes ol the peoplo.
We undertake to say that the paramount,
the vital, the all-absorbing matter in contro
versy is tho salvation of the Union ; and that
the only essential difference in dispute between
the party of tho Administration and tuolr
opponents Is as to the manner and mode of
concluding a peace.
We have General MoCi.kli.An'u letter
accepting the nomination of the Chicago Con
vention, tor assurance that ho holds the resto
ration of the Union as the only condition of
Icace, and that he will prosecute the war until
that end Is attained. President Lincoln
likewise Insists on the re-establishment of the
Uulon as a sine qua non of pacification,
But while General McCi.kllan and the
Prcbldmt agree substantially in the particular
just recited, they diverge widely when they
come to the ques lon of the mode of effecting
their common object. General McCi.ellan
must be presumed to accept the platform of
the Convention which nominated him for the
Presidency, In the absence of any positive
repudiation of it. In his letter of acceptance
he does not declare himself opposed to the
plan of a cessation of hostilities for the pur
pose of an armistice and negotiation for peace;
aud he must, therefore, be understood as tacitly
approving of that plan. If he reully did not
regard It as wise, honorable, or expedient, he
should bave said so; and we have too much
faith In the personal integrity of McCi.ei.lan
as a man to jcrsuado ourselves that he would
have hesitated or failed to reject that proposi
tion of the Chicago Convention, if he sincerely
esteemed It to be essentially objectionable,
and meant to discard it in practice.
But while President Lincoln says that he
will not make peace with the Rebels, except
on tho condition of the restoration of the
Union, be distinctly asserts his purpose to
assent to no armistice for the negotiation of
peace through a convention or othorwlso, and
! he lvcn tho wuole country al ei'Hcit
! M,d C08cn' argument in vindication of his
resolulion not to agree to any such peace
measures. This argument Is to be found in
ids letter, under date of August 23, 180J, to
the Springfield and Syracuse Conventions,
and we quote the following passage, as afford
ing tho most powerful reasons against the
plan of negotiation suggostcd by the Chicago
Convention, and to which its candidates are
committod. Mr. Lincoln said:
" Puppoae rein's from the South ;ind peso
" n.fu ot the North get together in convention,
" mill Irne.e and pruel din ueo.Hprouaio emlirao
" li K a HMorutioii ot the Union, hi wh it way
" chii I Inn compromise be Uhcd to keep Lsu'sanny
" oui cl I'i iii.by Ivania ? Mi'.xni.'a uriiiy ctu keep
' Li.t's sruij nut id IViiesylviini.i, and, I mink,
" can tiliinmti'ly cliive it out of existence. Itut
TjO paper compromise to which the controllers
" of I.i.k'o urni) arc Dot agrttd can at all attsct
" that Kfiny. In an ellert at bih.Ii a coinproinisu
" we wouid w Mt tune, which the en, my would
" itnpreve to our dica ivant Jgc; und thut would
" W ail.
" A roinprou.ii.f, to lie cffn tivc, must be m etc
" either w.th ihoc hu eonir.'l the Hu'iid .irny,
"or i;h the p-nple, first liocra'cd from the
" doinihaiii'U ot thut aimy by tin (lrce-a of our
" oa u army. No, all inc 10 auri: )o.i Hint
' do Mord or Intimation trom t'at Ke0v-l army, or
" ltr in u"jr ol the men (oetrollin it, ia relation
' to mi) cacc coie,roniise. tiaa ever cotne to Diy
" k:,' wieoi e t r levn f . All rhariit unit Insinim
" tiotis to tin coiit;a y lire tleeeptivo and (froiin t
" U''. Ai u 1 ri nil-e u u that If any mch pro
' p aition i-ha 1 i ircul er come, it ah til n t tie
" ttjc cteo imil kept ii mete' from you. 1 freely
" a k newleilpe myself to he the uvnut of lh
" ! pit , sec idli j! to ihe bond ot s.r.ico, the
" hi (d tat s Cuii'tilutioii ; and that, A such,
" i am leo onihle to lie in."
ji m i, t.ie..K. or i iifi i.Mii.
We regret to notice the diath of J u i.ije
Nn 'iioi. A s liitKWKK, of Annnpolis, Mil., willed
tiei ui'ied on the Kith iiiHtnnt. I'Voin Hie Qrst
inonieiit of the rebellion, Juilye Ur.icwioit cut
1, o,-e lioin nil sympntliy and tissoei ttloii with
the sluve power, ami ilochrod hlnisell unre
servi illy ami inicondilioimlly on the s'do of
liis country, lie it was that saved Annapolis
Irom destruction when tho Union lorces
upptnrcd before the town in April, 1801, on
their wuy to Washington; and by his nerve,
fiittl di'terraiued courage intmiidaled the seces
sionists of Annapolis, who were counselling
remittance to the lauding of troops under
(ieneral Dutlkii. In her hour of trial tlia
country bus had uo more ardent uud cuthu-i-nstic
nijipoi ter tlmn this nolde man ready at
all times mid in all places to advocate her
caiiM', ami to denounce her enemies in the
garb of sympathizers with the liubcllion.
lu L-;!7 bo was appointed Judu of tho
fcecond Judicial District ol Maryland. Under
st ives LOtice, und whit h treated a hl'h l'eel
lolh umong the members and the citizens
of Montgomery: this was the olToi'liiii of a
resolution by Mr. Paksons, "tenderiu? con
" ciliatory terms to the Federals, and asking
" tor a cessation of hostilities.' The resolu
tion being honestly introduced by Mr. Pab
8onk, caused a great sensation; aud Judging
by the bitter denunciations of tho Alabuuu
papers, both of tho motion and Its mover, we
strongly suspect that it had a wholesome In
fluence on many ot the members and the
people. It U ominous, and portcuds Injury to
the I,'t 1 el cause, as to Intimated in the foil w
flie revised Constitution of 1."1 ho wis
(luted, without opposition, .lnd;ro of tho
Third Judicial Circuit, reelected In lH'JI,
mill continued in oITlre by the new Constitu
tion of Maryland as a free State, just going
Intot fleet.
.'ude Itin.wKii was a member of the
Methodist Epiwopnl Church, and exhibited In
his lite and death the highest typn of t ie
patriot and Christian. The de tth of sueh a
n an, In times like these, when Iih I ilncnce
'vns ho powerful for the right, is indde.ed a
puldic calamity.
From his youth the character of Jude
Biit'.w v.r. wss governed by the strong, distinc
tive leatores which marked It to the last; and
a familiar Incident In the curly history of An
napolis Illustrates these characteristics. When
the British fleet anchored off Annapolis, a
proposition was made by some prominent citi
zens to represent to the Admiral the defense
less condition ol the town, and ask that It
should be respoetcil ns an unarmed place.
The ineffable disgrace of such a course was
aveiled by the indignation of a few choice
spirits, who, led nud encouraged by young
Eiu.wKii, dissolved the meeting which had
been called to consider the proposition.
TlIK Sol.TllF.Kn' TlC'KKTH, Pol.I, BOOK I,
l ie. We would Impress upon those whoso
duty It is to attend to It to torward a sufllclcnt
supply of tlckeU, poll books, and other papers
to the men In the Held. We know of one bat
tery which had ever ono hundred voters In It,
who lind no opportunity to exorcise tho right
on account of the want of tickets. As It re
quires one poll book for each county, and
twenty-five men to represent as many differ
ent counties, at leart that many poll books
viovld be sent to each detached company, for
it requires as many poll books for one de
tached company as it docs for a full regiment
if all the men vote.
fv-r "00R NATIONAL OONrLIOT."
Hi Invitation of the UM1BU STATKS CfllCISTlAN
COMMabPION,
KRV. BISHOP M. BIM'HOB, I.D.,
Will deliver hli Wturo on "Ol'R NAT ION AT. f!ON
X1CT," Ui Ihe AMKH1CAN AJAKKMt OK MI'BIU.oa
MONDAY EVfcNINO, OC'TOUKU 81,
At a quarter to S o'clock.
Thl Lrctara hai nen riritvortd bofra large acdlancra
In Mlit-r ciliba, and la itgardtd aioi.e of lliaiiop Himjiiima
flnokt ffona
1 1ckrta IttCtnta Poraaleat Marllrn'a, Ifo. IXS) That.
ntl'Mrect; at Pt-fklnnlnr Ilik'Slna. No. M M. Fourth
alrt'd ; arid at the Acadi iav pa tl,o Qrenfnft ol the Leulure.
rrottcdi ror tie oenent or sick aaa wotin'ied
eoldlrra. I1SII
L
A. T ii H T .
WOOD & CARY,
No.
tiiH CIIKHNUT BTItKET.
LADIES' AND MISSES' HATS,
HTYLES,
LOWEHT I'HIOKS.
"NEW CONTINENTAL HAT,"
iioisiNxrrvs
AT
MODEKATU PRICES.
r. B.-OLD ViLVUV HOW MKTS maJsorx. felt Ut
atitl Sor.Dcn iobaiiftd.
WOOL) A OAKY,
No. 7 CUKSKUT STBCET.
BUSINESS ITEMS.
IlnrunluM In Clotiiiuir.
Ilitr.HM a 111 I lotlijlig.
lUltflr h lit ClultiifiK
liutsa lit Iti CI HI lug.
At OitANvn.i.u ftroahs' Old .Qtjtil.
At IlltANVli.i.u SroKH4' 1114 Slau'l.
Al UH4!4 ij.i.k Nri'iiHS' C) d stand.
At 4jlitANvii.i.h Sraaaa' Old Slaua.
No. Pfrt C'hcsritl Btreeu
U" Ci Cl.f.nul lmt.
No IK III heanut Kn'H
No. 00!' Ci:ciiiut atrect.
.lour' t IoiIiIuk. H. K. toe. NcveaMi and
SI A II KIT.
juM s cii.ii iiin, a. K corner tVvcnth aud If trkat.
J'- s r.s' t'loitiu u t. K eirntir Ni'vt'iitli aiij ntikcc
,H'MI-S' C lmJiii b. S K. otiniir Sevuntit ana Mattel.
JOM..S' ( lot iitiK.h. K. eitintjr Hfvuntii hhj Markut.
,IONr sT: tt mn, K. ciintor SuvodUi and Maati't.
Ji iM .S' C'lotl.iiai. 8 K. corner sevinlJi and If araot.
.lilShe'CU'lliliiK. H E. Conor savnn:b and ark L.
JoNh.a' t'loilneit, H. K. curlier Hevfnili aod biaikH.
JOSK.h Clolh iiv, K. c il nor Srvntrh u l Market.
.ION ,H' I l lhlo it H. K. onrnar Si'taiilh ami Market.
.ION V h' C oimns. S. K. rornrr seventh and Waraut.
,iOS Ks' Clot'iniA, a. K corner .svi'itlli a nil tiaia't.
JUNKS I olniiii, H. K.Ooti.cl Si voiilli and Ma ke'.
J'iNKH I IoiIiIuk, s. K cornrr Srvrioti and Market.
JOM- S' Ciotlilni;. H K cornrr Hi'Vvn'll .I'd Mrkou
JUNKS' I'lull. iik.m. k. t'ornrrHrvtiiln ami alarkel.
JiKS Cot! oik s. K corner Mroontti and Maikft.
JONAS' Clothing. 8 K 0 .rtier Sovea'Ji aad Market.
iurr a) Port.
r oil 51ai.e e- I. I'1
altvan i.a
lAVlh
k Uu ha
Ar:ti HiitJ J -uth.
W'ANlED-r'iinY
(10) CAlirENTKItS.
" t App lieuieu at
In .; at
, ' r i vi M il. s,
It C A f H at 0 I'll II km reies
ANTI.K-TWl'.M V
em p, y lu ti.i'tliiil- i
c.:n) wiii i i.wanII-
M K 11 Mll.l a,
l'.l-M'il a ii I I.O.Mrs B.not,.
1 1 UMMii 1;
tKii:;.',
l.nl . or A;
e, ' at t tui. oil .
A VI K
I t lie ,.ei
IN
:io 1
v-ai. 1,1 r l.i i
r Uilnblitd lion-
FOR KALF AND TO LET.
TO KENT. THE SICON) EL0(li(
i- H j njit Mn ut, 'AH' l'et iU-.-ji. Alh, k ifru ou
'--'I' l.t No. I'i A. t KUN 1' fttrot-t.
1 C8T. ON Till HSDAY KVEMNO, A
int
tl run'. M il iiiti'im .iliui(jl" only to tli
LA Hi T.
Vfr fcll
ihu.i r can irtiim tin m. iiij , urni ro uui iiit
k lo So.4.1, . WHAKVhfJ. W
OST-ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON,
i ii.c f hi .itrrtv y n.v. a dull i!'.ou --livir i u M- m,i i
in Um i! .M I., it, I i.v 'liifi r wll- bt ir-.Tiitiv T nrdc
lal ii K al Ji. ;Ki M L'aib MiirKrt !tr ;'..
J
ACKSOX'S RKBTAKAN T,
boiitl.vni ccti t rMXTII aiid AUV'U titr-uu.
H:nll A 1'A l ltCiK,
Wl.iie roUx Iipf-'tr hout for Atie or Sfuc,
Jk iniiit! tiit ttik to pruikc H-i-ll-i-iik ( hinui k;
A III (.Ullit ill' Il IS 11 tT ri 1 I'lrihl K tilt' J'ltU t!
Wiirt) kiun at- in Kucklk w UU jocund face.
There, wer mortals moit do enntrrgftte, i..
l o it nt lie n ui Ktw or uu ak ;
C'f i"Kit I ti iniuor rure, anil itpurKliim ale,
Or slmtou wiU--tlitr;'b no kucb uoid at ii.il!
B intml.tr JACK SON B. SIXTH and A Hi '11. 10 - 61
ATUMIU i-OH OYEMliEU!
WCJfiN'lt 90 CENTS t SOCKKTSt
PITCH KH'8,
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
Itl'.AI. llSTATIi. KV.AL ESTATE.
V.r l. KSTA1K. RKAl. KTAt;.
ICF..M. r.slATK Itr.M. RSTATri.
NK.W M 'S I III, I t ATAI.O llil. JOST OUT.
Nt HONTIli.v ( tTAI (Willr Jl ST OUT.
M ior.i HI V CA1 AI.O II F. JI'sT OUT.
Mil; C.IHTUIT'll'S lilSlltlMI'TIOM
I on n:ATi'iors mm: Kir.UTioff
tolt I.BA 1 1 I r"t S I ls I III III TlilM
l.iNIAINs ,,MI'li WOliTII.
CtlNaAINS .'i,liM"i V'i'KTH.
(itMAINS I' K'l.tO WOCIII.
KOIt .SAI.K -Mtrl.UON WlhlUNfiTO
..I j iuii,, cI'.ih I r t ci,p,ncjr or In
(mei I, ah. " a riot fal to .--t til C bIoi-ii, A.wayi
Oke luilidr.il l.trrl.lra- on I v . ' ' I '. I" CStStiT ur
tlirv, llniiiilln'r I ose. itmli ta ' he had, or icrr noon.
nt.i'kor. i . Mii.l.t.K,
I:c.e Kv'a. Hroer,
No I I N S.XTil Stroe'..
Kmc lio.im. fromT A. M m.UI 111 P. M.
f-f TO JlKAI. h M AT K OWNKflS.
- lail'e dc'.ronj cf di-r-nlntr or I'nl I alale M'll' klj
nn find the tei.r lo'al first rln.a liisii K'atft Aao'tcyln
Uila rl'r. h.v calllni; on tlK. a!i iH ('. Mll.l.l'.l;, No 14 M.
SIXTH Su-iM'l. So oei anon lo "edifice jiropi rty at imMic
aale.
roit sai.k. sri,i.Nnii) nit st -class
alde-iart Lwnl.ltia, on Sevcnla, al.ore Ii.t.i'.,' Ilr-
dtfiatieel. lflc roorni. Lot 41 h.-l froat hy 'Ki feet
U( i p. I'rlct II '.(Wrl. I n.mc 'l.tle no-ftniti' n.
NeV. Ilnrllh'S (now a-mptv , No. Tib tltown alreot,
twelve noma. Lot Is ay K.'. fi"-t. I'ricr ijooo.
Iilei anl Imelltnpa, Willi atiicn, Noa. Tiei and TI0 liroarn
alnnt. Uila Is t.jr PA tent. Pure r.'K.
fj .sn.KNDii) sii)i;-YAUn nwi'.Li.txo,
I A- eaatalde of I rinklin a Kit, alxivel'op ar. Twelr
ronaa. Trice ll,K0.
A'err aiii-rilor a-.ilt Itw lllni;, rat al.'e of I rutiklia
Ireet, norlh of Poplar. 1 wi Ive ri-ima. Price eld.lHJO.
T oreietant alderatd liwel Is -, on firti-enth street,
alKive Oklord. Lota H hj InO hot. Twelve roin. ftlri
tJXea'h.
f Ti:iti:r. w.voant dwiilmnqs on
-llruwn street, weii i.f sl(ec;lh. Iionlile fioiit dra
I and hie del L-.tn Is ky to 'r et l-ru-e a-.w-ji each.
1 ll-elata lari.e douhle alan. on on Choinut atreet. Haa
ante alde-ya: U end I.H IT4 ki t deep to a alraet. Hiateea
rocma. CiUe flo.fr fl.
Sl'I.KNlilDI.Y I'.THI.T 1IKOWN STON'E
----ftiiiit I'-aelCna on Soruce atieet, wett of -cv-vttccuth.
eieiteiit lotir l-'ry llwelllnit, on Vlita atroet, wol of
Hevenusntli, mahin up ta e flrtt t.or. l.'H 'tl by iW
Itwit.lo a 'treei. I'rlce $10,V)0.
i NKAX UWl-'.Ll.INU, lS'OKl II SIDK OF
'----Anh atreet, went of Taenty-fliat Fuitr-alory. Istl)
l l'.k feet. I'l Ice MIU.
WoU-bulli, 1 eat fuur-itory Uvrelllni, No 17i Itace
s'reet. tlfti-en lotsuj. Lot it by iu lot. filcationo.
laimediate poKNeahion.
Very heeuUI'illr located thma iiuartar Owelllnt, No.
16,0 Slimmer aireot. Lot andbtilMinjt- '.'Hfcot front; d jplh
111 foot to Hprlns alrtet. I'r'reAll.uju. 1'oaaoaalon eiven.
f VKUY KLKOANT, DULIO UTI? lLLY
-aa-aiooali d IiweillnK, aonth aide of (Ireea atreot, woat of
Twenty-talrd. 1 Nolverioia. Lot IS a 117. Price aiu0.
roaataiiou clven
Neat Ilwtl.liis. No. 1U H. Twelfth a;reet Price sum).
Toaia K 1 all any day at 9 o'clock. Now empty.
Sploiulld mannloii, north aide of Ureen S'.reot, weal of
Twenty-aroond. Lot 4 bt 170 Hot deep. Prion alfi.TW).
Hvw eupty.
OPKM UNTIL 10 P. M.
aJ NEAT 1 WKLLINOS, SOUTH .SUM'. OV
A-Sprlnrdaraonalri'el, weal of 1 litr:c nth. Prlret $w)
and I4 ;!).
Elegant niaiblc front aMe-yard lwnlllaff, aonta aldo of
Clreao atroet, west of Kifieuntli, Ural huae oast of lae
oliuioh. P.lcoU.(M0 Now empty.
AplenulJ new Dwcllhitr, aoutn aideofCmtea atroot, woat
f Nlnoteentlt. Prleu frMM. Kaw empty.
TWO NEAT TllREK STOUY DWELL-
Inga, TwontliOi atrest, aitovo Ooatea, havtnit three-
atory back liulltllniie. 1 1 la IS by 100. Price MOO each.
Three apleiidally bulit Don aide-yard Dwollloica, aouth
IdaoTUreea aireet, went ol Nineteenth. Trice Hi.iXiO.
Imaaeilaate poaeaalon.
5 NEAT DWELLING, No. 12H MOUNT
Vernon direct. TwolverAimj. IotlsbIK. PriicVukDO.
Store end Dwelling, No. 24X Callowhiu ttreat. Lot 16
by So feel to a atreet. Priee 3 'M clear.
Meat Dwe'llni. eat aldeol Kraiiklia.above Polar,lwolre
noma. Price tfiM), clear.
Very exullrni liualw Aland, Ne. 119 Arch afreet, Uiroe
aloriea ail lbrouh. J ot 17 by 101 fo t dcop. Trice t'i7.
Mew emulr.
OIKN UHTIMor.M.
0 ELKOANT DWELLING ON KLBVENTII
Abtreet, aouth of Mi ten. llriiwn atone trlutralnsi and
maatlo Iroiit. Lot 17 kj 00. Price eiiVOO.
Very aupertor built Dwelling No. SI N. Tenth atreet,
twelve rooota. Lot 17 by l' feet deep to a atieet. Trie
10700, olear. Inutiodlato p'leaetbinu.
Splendid Ilualneaa Htaad. N.K. cornor of HUth and Rut
t awocsj alreeta. l ot ilo by 00 feet. Three itoriei all
llueuh. Prloe SHOeO. Oi.ly $:vm wanted.
EXCELLENT UAKEKY, NO. 329 S.
Tinrd atroet. Price tV'XI.
Keailineiliitj, Mo. 767 S. slxtxinlh atreet. Price WW.
Very oiorlltnl Dweillni, N ). 1011 Luuihard atrout. Price
S7o0, clear. roaeaaitin (,'iven.
l'OH SALE. SEVENTH STREET,
AafclKve (iie.'B.- Veiy neat, cllgl'jly located Iwo-and a
half atory IlwcUlns, Boveu roomi. Lot IS by 80 feet.
Trice s-iou0, tiear. Immediate poaeailen.
Three oi-at Dwelling, as the wett aide of Maraiiall alreet,
ahaoMaator. 1 ae-lvti ri'juia. Lota la and 17 lect trout,
by Hi ai d 01 feet deop. Price $1104 to JsVxO, clear.
nine e.rfarit new ltouaija, raat aide ot FrankUa street,
above Oxford. Trice fMO each.
Tho coat Dwelllnga, now empiy, Uaaler atreot. wett of
1l i.tets.lli; Incite roouia. Lute 17 b.. Price tuoo,
clear.
Tf NEAT SIX-ROOMED DWELLING, No.
Xii6TlLaiohi,troot. Il.arch atrial itvest ol" Tenth aud
above Wi Laeo.) Lot Is by 40. Price flsiO.
Fpiendid Ilwelllng, Teut eUi atreet, above Ceatct.
I'hns; atory front aud back hulld'tiKSi gaa iixttirej, aed
pandeotLclj painted. Kvi-olhing lo soud order. Lot U
byl'aieet deep. Price tl"or), only liu0 cah reiulrcd.
Poaeialuii anon.
Alao, two other lu the aaino row at the abovo for $,'S'i0
ruck. Lota H by '.I...
m NEAT, SIX-ROOMED DWELLING,
alir cat a;do of i,'binco atreet, tccond ilo.ir bolo Wal
nul. (Cli)ii.cu alrodtlt weitori'.leven'h.j Trioe ll'.'OO,
cle, r.
Neat eliiht-ioou't'd Dwelling, aou!h atdsof itroa-n etroot.
noil ol'JtidM'ii, hit II by Ci. Pilce ( e ib;ect to '
ali.lil.d.ri i.t. ULoltliG C Mll.' Iill.
No 114 X. SIXTH H'root-
OfyN I'MTM. !0 P. M.
Call, er a-nJ 'or New ontblt Csli', gue.
f LARGE DWELLING, NORTH SIDE OF
AtaAir-n atrts;!, eaat of Hiath it.uet. W mi d make a
kpl. -i d.d attire. I.ol 7', b; hh.'i feat dr-ou t-i Chi iry ttreet,
atiti etc-'lleul itnbic and coach home on Ihnl trout. Prloe
t-''. (J. Toaei.ion tiru;. In C i tlavt.
Orthl Snctitu-e-Tliree live naimed dwelliuirt, oa Par
1 ,-t iilrcel (hciiaMi.ei.il. le ar I ranl.lorji rojdl. Lot 40 by
70. P, li'n su, cVal for a'l
4i NEAT Ll.IGllll.Y LOT' AT ED DWEI.L-a-ii
,i,u. No 41.1 N. l'neilth at., sc.; lot -ii loet frout.
Iuin.e.'lake poiae.-toti
ft. "il Mo-Ian l'i-iii:iery Ivvoa lenl d I.eU at a jacri-
tplivviy.
llll.I.l'.lt.
N.i I I N . MI IH H:reul.
eii!i fetal ite.
.' I tir,:ei y L a, ').
rO-SillVlLY, NEAT
No 1 1 1. 1 ur;j tr.-, t. Price
v l r seul 1 r .Sew M i
One !.B.I,.l Odd fell,.
f-yt SAt KU'U:l;ll
iriit- n ouii .'Call .i,
..' rr e'.i .it .
I-1 at, dtrimbV H-i, li;,i
I I ft rm ii'-. Ul.i iiil'it lot
,r ho
.ttiiei.
I no Cfiln T'lliti n enue.
I'ricd p.'i'M. Iium'-iliale
.0 i..
ti t, tl N S
t I, '
' e.-li n i,i.i
1
pr.inern , No, lis
l. il lii l so . Only
1"
"'i' t e, , e.i U!., in.un .i.d hiirela. Storea
at .1 Imm .i:;.,, . I., i, , r rand f.id Store. Lot 71 1'o. t
11-1 1 on Seem it, ui:,.; Ii iMeit t u 1'i.imoi-a tu Terri a'.roet.
Trice i.-(i0, aubjec: to tM gronnd-riM. Three ftonta.
VOli SALE (jit EAT SACRiriCE.-SIX-
rooutad liwellliin, No. 719 Jeiiur&on nntt, fl7ii,
cliar. Itaruaiu, poniuvuir, liweulnv Ho. 1'. to Citroa
a'reet. I.ol 10 h o w:tii house t,n rear. ili'Jo, ulc.tr.
llialiea tmndriHla of uhur baivilna.
ak( all or aet.d ior New Montiil' Cu.;il,,ue.
TOll SALE. l'.I.IOIKLY LOCATED
Slo
mil liwellei', No. 1.-4 N. SUth street. Lot
neurit- lit) feet dt-,'3 to a nlrect. Trl-.n So'ell. llenidea
tannin iU hi y;liei iio;,i rtic. 1i.iukiI:uic iioataMoii.
l.KHItl.l'; ('. .Mll.l.KK.
lid. i'-l K. SIXTH atravt.
I1TI..N I'NIll.ll 1'. M.
GREAT KACltll'ICES. EXCELLENT
l"'il,i,,g. So. tiU N. iront alrcet. Lot 20 bj Hi.
Trice iimh.
J xctUent BaVerjr, Xo. HO Lawrence a'rt et, and No. bij
Otcl.aidalrett, in tl.t rear. Tilee If UUeaear.
liarly new erven roomed Uwelllns, Uo. 816 Taakor
lret. Lot ID by UO. Trie $:miKi clear.
Heat new dwolllni, No. 1M Morvlue atroet ; lot 10 by SO.
Price t'.i clear. How empty.
NEAT EXCELLENT DWELLINO,
tJ Maxahall atreet, abort! P.rrl.lt. Free tilMI, Klght
ruouia.
Neat alx-r.ointd Dwelling, No. J101 Winter iiroet. Lot
II ly ii feet. l rklbn.
lent leven-roomed we'llng, No. HID Wood atreet.
Lot 11 by Ml feet. Trice Uu0.
FINE CLOTHING,
a
REAL ESTATE RRAL KRTATK!
KRAL r.STATK, KAt, IE ST ATS.
lir.AL F.HTA1 K. IIH At, KsrATR.
FARMS. FARM 3. FAUMH.
I ARMS. FARMS. FARM..
FARMS. FARMS. FARMS
1'OK SALIC. FIRST-CLASS FAKM
af Gl acrea, fmly i ae mile from Weat t'lieetfr.
Very soperler lniirnvrrnenta. Trice s.s). Mnat fee
area lo be ap' re l,iiefl.
Viry eaM-t lor I arm of A arret, jmt outalda of tlie bar
onrrti limit, rf VHt ;lirater. Fine lar-e Man. lea. liars,
c. A Ha. I Ian I Trice IS,flM.
Very eaceih-nt r arm ol ,vi ai res ; haa no liiirwe menta,
but a nnmhrr of clio' -e Im1Mibh Mi; only one rail frjin
We' Chener. TrU- H ') P- r acre.
NEAT FA KM OF 121 ACRES, NKAll
-A- lima loetri') aa tl.e aliorii. Trice tHO per irw,
f lr-trale Kttrio ol acre, tliree tnlb a fnira Wia
Clo'Rtnr; good Inij ,o-lijliiU, and on a i.u'jiic road. Trice
tltii per acre.
Very racell'ii1 laim of 110 acrea, only I'i mllea
frf.ni a ataln.n on tl e T,'tiiilvinlatVnlralia'lMil,l. .lit
tMcnl;' liIIch fmn, ilic cll ; haa (t'iod luipri'Tenienti, new
barn, Ac. Ttlce 'ai e r aete.
bUl'EUIOR FARM OK 1G7 ACHES;
a-llrnl 1st" land and aplen lid Inipruvenicn'a ; altnuled
In Maill'oroiish loniloi, I'liealer comity, alunl twenty
lave mile from tl.e elly. Trloe tltfn per aerp.
N.at latmoflT acrea, IS mliea from Kiavlew atallon,
on tl.e T.tlilmou and TliUadi Ijihla rallrial. Trl-1 Sf
'n'EAT F -KM OF 75 ACRES, 1 MILES
'A-lrom Toilet kcimon atatlnn, on Thlladclplila and
Il.iitlinorti railn-iiil. Ttiee lion per ai re.
Vtrt neat Ka.ni ol llti acrca, lu rVo t Noltlntham. near
Oaford boiougli, (M eater county, at the very low fig'ire of
-i0.
ltealdeii a ejroat lonnlier of o;bra, Informat'i of whl h
can be lir il at tl c i.Mlce. HEUItllK ('. MII.I.KU,
Traetleai Ileal Kalate Operator,
No. IM N. SIX I II street.
Call or aend for New Monthly t'etatoe ue.
ff FOR bALE FIRST-CLASS F'ARMmj
-of l;4 acre on tlie riillad-lphia aad Tronlon--rallroatl,
In RttcLa county, only three mllca aonth of Tn-n-ton
; atatlon acjoina ilia place; exceicnt and aiibatautlal
Intprovi nieTita, erironmti d by evergreen and other ahida
treea; alao, a bTpmi umnberof dlrTerenl klnda of fruit treei ;
alao, rliolcc prepe a-liica. dtc. ; eltoeotlier one of tlie mot
dealral'le farms now oirrrcd. lr:oe $lo per acre. Imno-
dlalf rKianeslon.
ap FOR SALE. A FARM OF OVr.R-i
a2tai aciea.two d Ilea from DaCoata atatlon, Cam--J
den at d At'antlc railroad. Will be aold aaacrir.ee. poal-
tlvela-.
!in
SUFEUIOR FIRST-CLASS FARM, TEN
mllea from the clly, oa tho Tcnnaylrauia t'eutral
Kailtua, i. nlalnit to acrea. Trice SJ0.I10O.
OKOKIIK C. MJLLKlt,
Ileal latate Agent and liroker.
No. IM N. SIXTH HtroeL
R FOR SALE. FTUST-CL ASS A No. 1
-Kann af troll acrea, near lownlngtown, Cheater
oonnty. Kxcellont Iniproroineiits, Ac. Trice $21,600,
This la an oxtraordli.ary opportunity to get a grxid farm.
(IKOHUB V. MlLI.KIl,
No. I.. I N. SIXTH street.
OK HOP. OTKN INTlL 10 T. M.
fit I'ORSALE. fil'LENDIl) MANSION
a and Farm ol fcj acres, fire milea from ltrlslol.'A
F.leg uit ry located. '1 lie Maaatoa waa built by one of the
firm of Stewatt At ro.. New York. Farmliut uteaklla, die,
no wllh II line. l'rlootl'2 0.
Urat clasa Karra of 44 acrea, only half a mile from tlie
Flalloti al 1'reiiton. on the Tonaaylvania aide. Haa exool
ttiit 'arg rraiae liniuovementa. Trtce elO.OUO. Immediate
poaaiasion. MII.LF.K,
No. 154 S. SIXTH Street.
N.n. A4 the country prtierty adreruaed by ma (at
anyliuei la alv. ay llisl-clas, aa I take no otaor Itind to
tiixpoae of.
(;allorri-nd foi New Monthly Catalogue.
efj A NEAT, LARUE MANSION AT
E-iaiiya tana .tatlon. Oormantown: eantalns twelra
rooms, Ave on tlrit llor; stable, C'tach-houao, ele
gant (tardea. Lot 111 real front by 318 leel deep to a
atreet. Trice Ci'iat. Mll.l.KR.
No.l.M N. SIXTH Sueet.
a FOR SALE LARGE FACTORY, NEAR
A-J-lloiiiiantown, on the Kallroad. Large Lot, wllh
Swttthto eonneoi with Kallroad . Hiroaru of water runs
through iha preiieaea. HUAra P.ngtne, Hhaltli; and all
eoniilile. Large Plieddlng, dM. Potaaasion given. Prloe
(,,oij, clear.
NEAT COUNT RY-KUAT OF IS ACRES,
a-ioti te llaverford road, 4.S mllea from Uie Market
street tirldgo. t er sale or xclianga,
-a NEAT NEARLY NEW DWELLINGS,
iLiLiwrlh aide ol Hiandiwuie atreot, weat oflweatietn.
Trice 0 each,
besides nillllons of dollars' worth of other property, oa
UllliKOl flrat-clnah Kartua (no others), Mansions, llouiary-
Bcala.sic , all rllliln tlitrt miles ol the oily.
(.ROUGH U. M1LI.KS,
PracUcul Ileal KalateUpcraior,
No. lalN. SIXTH Street.
OI'KICF. OPKN I'NTIL 10 P. SC.
( all or send for New Monthly Cata'oguo.
FOR 8ALE, ELEGANT, ENTIRELY
tNlrw l)wU!n-,No.l lOl, 1301, Ml 5, IXS, Mil, L'l'jl,
j.ljj-., ai d Xtn N. Twelfth atreot All Uiree-story front, and
Laving large ihree-ttory double back buildings, with all
His modern impn vemonts In fuil Trices 7t)(i to UM.
lots 17 feet 6 Inonos by !7 fset dn p.
A'.ao, the first four new propcrtiea oa the north side of
Thompson street, eaal of Twelfth, one of which ia a Store
and lMtcUn.g. Lot. 17 foci C Inches by U5 leel deop. Price
at.,e eacli
Uniad street, so. th of Oxford, west sldo, are foar neat
tour-siory, nsw s!-ie j ard DwOllog s. Price tu.iXM each
Uroad atreet, sou' h of Oxford, weat side, ara twe neat
four-story Ilwelll-ta having Plctou stone front up to the
tlrst atory. Ita 'Ai feet front by 200 feet deep to a street.
price fln0C0esc!i-7MOcartimala.
liwides tuill'oi s if dolltrs' worth of other property.
Kvsry perton wishing to puieUso Heal Ksiata ehould call
av oucii. Call or e: d for New MouUtly Catalogue.
OPKN UNTIL 1" P. at.
C.KOKOK 0. K tl.LFB,
Practical Ueul K.tate O.xrator,
No lulN.HIXrH Street.
W1'.K1' rilll.ADELrillA LOTS FOR SALE
U1IKAP. one w by IS') fset, at (1 per foot.
OneHKlby luU not, uitl por loot.
One 12tby loo teut, nt tl per toot.
All ooriiur lots. Hui htl'o money rixiuired .
FOR S A I.E.-EXCELLENT STAND FOR
t "I. l.iiNinei.s. i;,.,d Mioreand Otvellinr. wltii bke htu
a'torlii (1 und 'Kt'tM- in Ilo ri at', hluiaie cnri.erof Tenth
aud Mount Vernon atioels. i'rko low, and tmuoulaie
tioh'-efc-ion.
C.l'.tOI.WKI.I
A MUN.S, 5o. 3i NurtU YIVVU 8troeU
FOH SAI.K SOUTH 11KOAD STHKET
PMirty, I ii will itum t;w uwruu,'!, nw rvtxaf
j. r uj.fci.cy. I-
whole ten or a nil
tt 1. ui- can b purcliavcil ouoitp, ttiiil
if . ii msv n rmt
A. p yitoC. I . I Ol. WK I L A HONS, No. 31 North FIFTH
otictt,
FOR SALtC. NEW THREE-STORY
brit k Lwf iu tit tmck biitidiiii. ; a!l moJurn cjn
ii.cvti ; kimmI anl ; h ui' in gHHl c rii'li'iun , itii4io on
M. v. nth Klitt t. fi lb -It i.Wn"ii 1 Will tto kuld clii ftntl
UMu iitwiv trui . inciicMtt'o omi' itilnu ; liou-t mm vacitut.
Aj'l'iy t C V t it.iW KLL, ! M . r Ir 111 Hireot
8n,KNI'Il) COUMIIV SF.AT FOR
ts:sii.rAri uiiff .- b Mrrt oi niL'i.iy ttniro on mnj
(Ml I iit
if HrUtoMump ke, 14 inil tnm tlie ci'y.almiil KjO
Iit-l iruin It ril.lioMO k'H 1 U,nu Ustn m uihc innii inni
i .tat i nti Iiist : Iki.i iird. iii built I ril l r iii;h nit man
l.,n. lu hv LH lei: i.'iid liaru, earrUt. hou. nud lt
urt Ti-Fuo f'tst biu i'ii v " i una tn Ufrol rtlt'iHeiUcr very
Jt f.li rvi if itropfit. tor icirliculrMsnrpty to
f. I . Vol.W r l.i- A faC'Stt. o.3. S. KIK I U Htreet.
FORTY ACHES AT WEYMOUTllft
PliiUi li, Atl..Mic lliillr-ad (adjoiiiinit KllWootllZ
V ,JL..e; laiae lion e li.intiii lwele room, large bun,
and all neeeaaary i ntlmnoiixai Mileen acres ol heavy it
Blitl t-ir-e tlllitier ; "Inioitaneo ol all klndu ol fruits; oxcel
li i t water. Will ne sold chiup, or eachuuacd for city
'''' 'cVFiloi.Vl'i'l. 4 HONS, Ko. II N. FIFT11 Street.
a"lAR'E NDM11EK OK FARMS AND
J f'oiirtrv Kei-i.!. in i lor er.ie end exetotiiKe. Tartles
v i liuik to pnrctio.e, aro re jnualed to call and Kol one of
"Ur KLi'"'Tl"i.WhLL A HONS, Si.l N. FiPTH Street.
I!
ANDSOMK UEUMANTOWN l'UOl'Elt I'Y.
t iiltiliitf :i f' tt b
4 f-i-k ili-t-p; !t i'"'' K"l Jiutil l-y llrt
iii ( (U-t i ; Mi ii'
lm-4 ull til iiii'iici's, Vn., ti.i!., bAlh,'
l ml mill HUT ; l-atll, lln;, :tii(i u w.rttiu nnin' ; nil
.'i coruiy uti mUiitiiih ; ft nd will ba bold a buisulii, ur
u l.uii i il I..r n prtiu'rt.
i..irm ular. :i i .1 to
t . 1 . tuLNViXL M)aS9, No. i S. i IKTII .Street.
lOU SALE. A VKItY N K AT SIX
tu mu li u-v, Itavinit h:ith, A e , oiien h! airway, and
iy nil o urJ : t II in fi t Utt oiuir. j'nt o $Uiw, ub-
Vi tu U f Ill.l'l J-Ti'MlH-rfl I.
i'.l . tOl.Wl.l.L A KONfl, No.if N VJFTU Htreet.
f Ol 1 STYI.K LAUOK AND isUHSTAX
JfVti; luili ii. u c, tltnaie uu I'ino tn'?t, near KHch
s.i'it. In u nt ii a t'.illj uioilern.til unit in tMiiJIllun;
lut let t Hol t y 1 il itf' t ilvt'i'i toiii-li'jUs nU ttuulu
on tt v ri iir. r- ;',l-.
C. K. r OI.W 1.1.1 A htNH, No.:? S'. I It Til Street.
tf Id A K O K AND UANDSUMIi UKsT
fsll iti ne, en Itat e tttt, west ' Nintli Btnrct liaiui;
. ry 4i. n en net .t jo Lot Iiont by 141 ifut 3ep tu tt
luik ci ft tt ; wl 1 lit) fcoltl (.tu dp il iipjiituJ t'ir at on-e.
r V, h Ol, .VKJ.L V HuN 8, ISo. ;ii S. k'ltTU Street.
4 MUST-IIATK CHANCK FOll TARTIRS
wUiiiiik to i'i tiii a Liin brintr (!.nnpi4ny We have
a plan und uV.r ripiliuut a Una Tract of Is-tn l, 1J ncrei,
hiihl to lt HU tliulri'il ami the niitmr pun of it kiJ ba
iti de.latil iili tout, fiitimte tn Harrih aii'1 IV tr Town
fclslpn, Cert re t'onuty, P.niii ama, h ar t" or ut ihiIdk
NU(Uot th Aij.i ru an 1 va L'oinpiiiiy ui Nwv Vora, anil
but u short tlJ-mnit-'f tiom tiie fi.'iinBlvan iMuttt l arm
urt.' liih 0i liool. Ihii land th Jctl wtii ut turoaleat a
low tlnirfi pnr ai re, and win prwvtj uu luutjt ajioodijuviat
iiunt lra luw tlinuaaiul dollnre.
C. UL k.LL H bOfiid, Xo.Wi K. Ut TH Hirtwt.
FEDUCED PRICES,
SPECIAL NOTICES.
65" PHILADELPHIA POST OrnOS.
OC'TOBESM, IMS.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
THE MONF.T OIDF.lt R1STF.M will n into afteet M
Tl'F SUaT, Kim-aber I. Iilank applications eaakes.
Islmd. and a Hat or Money Order Offices that a-eetak-llfhril
seen, on application at tl.e tney Ot(er Depart
ment al this OfTloe, entrance at the Begtfter slooal d vie,
wbeie all Information in relation thera'o can be praeareo.
The following are the rates of Comiulialeai charged to
Money Orders :
An Or-'er not enreedlnar F10 IS fVate.
liter $11' and not eneerMlinp tfil ...,.'o Oeiwa.
bver J" ana up to t- 9o cents.
f'o order lane.1 for leaa than ti and not excee'ing af
Ord, r will he lsiiI f it the pies ..t lietwera tna hoars
ol'i A M. and S T. M.
O. A. WALllOIlN,
10 2 Ot POMTMAITF.
f 1 lAll OF THE
EEPUBLICAN INVINCIBLE?,
MAKKKT STKI5ET, HKLOW TIIIIlTKKN Til.
Uov, ItICIJA1tI YATI3H,
1IOI&. UAIiVHIIA. A.. GKUW,
WILL Mlli.& TI1R rUUHO.
SATURDAY EVENING, OCT. 29,
AT 8 0 OI-OCK.
TIIK LAIIK8 IHVITKD T9 ATTKNI.
HMk
IUJ1UIC MKETINOS.
ADDRESSES WILL BE MADE
TO TUbi
CITIZENS OF PHILADELPHIA,
Ry li e fcllcaalng i!ls'lti(riiUhr J "nsaaers, aa fodowa :
SATURDAY EVEMNG, OCT. 25,
HALL OF THE UNION LEAGUE,
COLONEL R. STOCKETT MATTIlYS,
OfMarrlaud.
HIE LIMES AUE IhVn'tD TO ATTKHD, l-M-f
137
HALL OP THE
UNION LEAGUE,
CHESNUT STRIET, ABOVH TWELFTU.
By Invitation of the Vnion LeaRoe, the following genu.
mcu will Address lae I'ubllc,
ON ItlOSDAT EVENING, OCT. 31,
AT 7H O'CLOCK,
Dn. CHARLES D. MEIOS,
Hon. LEWIS BARKER.
THE I.A IMF. S ABE INVITED TO ATTBif O.
Hall of the Republican Invincibles,
MARKKT, AtlOVK TtVK.LFTII BTBKBT.
Ily I in nation of tlie I'nloa I.asue,the follow Inj tcatle
ru.'ii tu Address tbe.Publio.
OK MOXDiY EVEMSG, OCT. 31,
HALL OF TliK liKiU LSLICAX LVVLYCIBLIS,
Hun. JOHN CESSNA,
IUn. THEUDOUK HA38AU11KKCK,
HuiUter to Ecuador.
HIE LAJ'IKi AltE INVITKD TO ATTEND. 10 tit -t I
fy-.r TIIK WAY TO UNION. I. SO LONO AS
"V tlwrv. iiiunt be war, it iuu.it ue carrieJ uo br nir
anloieni t.mier white oircem, ami HUth 'Vi(Um a
aro JuittiLled und t-uilf d tor br (ue uuparaUvlei eranila
UXfii hV our Ot')OIH911ts.
2. No cetMatiuu oi lioaUlltlei nor eonrentlan of th
Hthttm until altera naiiHlaetorv troaty ui piac ! fali
ratified Uy tho Kenaun ut bth blllKarut. Hu h
tr.'aiy iiiailB la war Hiway la and woul l bu lnibor tliaa
tlie Ic.trr oi tlie ( eiwmmiuii oi tWthur beiilKreuU M
hauKlity rt'lunul tu muet or " trout with KIhj1 la arm"
in ut ba alluwud to prevent auvh troaty from baio
Uiaiio.
3 In the meantime In nil places where martial law and
military oicujtiatiun is int nn wiwaty tliore ttti jtild ba uo
nit rtunut o i.U thu trutduui ut prim or iueuobj ua
military titroa or political tiiukat uleottona nor tost
ontli other tli an to support tb ron.'tHiiiloii and lawj of
tin- I 'in toil .Muu. It 1m not lawiul to do ovll lu bopa ot
guoU tu cuniti.
4. 'Ihe tratv of poa'n must einiirace, Flrxt Entire
aholitiuii. tu be fuirlv (mid lor. wbluli, by carol u I oaluula
Irtiiuii. Mould oowt but little uiun ttiau oiu' year ut war.
hvt'ii.d liucutfiiliion of the validity ot our war debt at
Hu lull value, ami. Il neccawarv, oi the tYutuilerate war
d-U at ten per cent., which Iti rail value relative to
uui uu a (.i'cj tajuiptiiinon. for be It reuirutlit-red. In
a reunion thp HouiTi mint pay Kh hlmro towurda our
dt tit mid towurdn our will oi treeing thlt a avLat;u wo
in il t.t pay a Hhttre ui thi-tr dvht an uhuve, which would
only cut a'tout euual to Uiu n.oiitlis ol' war. Third
licking h'U tutliiH. uikIi taken uud ulno uu et'iort duty
lor tht jiavmrut oi Uie Intercut ol the de:t thua tnu
lnutcil, aud lor It gradual extimt ion. Fourth The
trt-utv niiiMt uIko revoku all ohllutlulii for clllenn nf
oue S titte to bo received w Ith all tlio privilt'O' ui cltl-Bt-im
uf the lat-veral Miatm so luran Alath it or Atrieaiui
fire Ct.ncenn'il, but cliould guarantee theiu truod jiu trum
. rmiriMl ntMilSiliiU.
6. 'Ihe ttehU'intiiit thu Irdlrated re'iiilrei new hi it a
nud unow party (art. tiiilei'd, all t-r.-at crf-ea do re-iulrr
beluk a illfc.-t Irom th) pood p.irt uf both pur ties.
6. luftM.mch a" tht-rw i uo time to !tt u Bitch a narty
bi-tcre the t'oiniiif.' election, and a- the prteut t'oUn-rwaa
i larv'-ly oue iMul, tho only wuy to do U to elect a I'ra
Hideut ol the other pariy , w ho iroiu the absolute uoco
tv ot the cn-e nnt-t comiirotnltri w Ith t'oiiyivmt, opo
eta.lv the Hei.alo, who have iiu iCupubUcau to only U
Up.m-ii on. , . .
T Gi uerul McClcllan (In hit letter to Preildent bin
Coin. Jul, 7, wavni- 'i ho riajht ut the tioverituieiit
tu appropriate penmtnetitly to lis own service olaJuu to
i-Lavv lanoi' should be aierlol,and tlvs rmht ol fho owner
to eoni.rennatlou therolor whould be rcrowum a. i nui
Print line mu;ht be extended, upon Kroun.Uot i. illlt ary
Da-equity and eteurltv, to all the.U.v within a particu
lar Stare, thu- worktucmanuinlhm In iueb state i an!
in Al i, uurl, perhai- Vu W etru V r Una alo. udf pua,
IWaI ivlan V.. unrviand the e pealncy of such a niea-
.ull, iu ,i.iv a uuetioii of tima. A. ayntviu vl policy thoa
cuimUtiitliinal ami conaervutive, aim pervai e. by the
lullueiii'es ol clirl.llanlty and freejum. wnulu rewny
tl V, support of almost all truly loyal uiui, wonlj dsaiilT
li iiirt'.H I lie Ilabel maaaes and nil lnreliu null, .in, ami It
niiKlit ! Iiuliil lioi'i'il Ikal it would caauuiaud Ikaulf Ut
tlie lavi.rol tlio Aliulnluy."
15IXTH AND MARKET STBEETS.
1