titk dailt EVEmyg telegraph. Philadelphia, monday, November 21. 1864.
Getting Sirtcgtaph
OFFICE No. 108 8. THIRD STREET.
IVK. TuealPaa-Te rOorr, r ;ihtCvt fn
Vm,firiHiktM Cantor, and (.ailed Is Bubaerlber.
tm 1 uv enr at Kim duuu Pr axmim ; a ivm-aa
am rim Cwr ma Two la,rHe.lnvAriaij w adi-ino.
ftr Ui M0 ardor.
MnMmnii InMrteal M th. oatial rat.,, aV lflxrl
ftrraaaeaemt Mad for uundod Inaortlone.
T Art vert !.-.
(twine to ra liK-rta.e la the CircnlatlM tin
V.amna Tei.eo.arn, nmpelllni ns to go I pre, at an
arly koar, liiKently risiiieal tliat arturti-entente mtj
a handed la a e.n at 10 .'clc a, If eaeUiu, to eecar.
kaai aa laiarUMI In all or" not edition..
MONDAY, NOVliMDKIl il. m.
TIIK Rllin TO PGi( K.
r.o one can winii tue war to coutinup ont
bour beyond the point of actual, Imperative
public necewiity. Thoiiph pcnmn may diflVr
In opinion m to the condlt'onti on which ttie
war nhonld be allowed to oeaie, yet all mint
deatre to see It opeedily brought, If po-silde,
to natuifactory end. Those who fancy tint
the war has been kept up, or Is to he kept up,
for It own sake do both parties to It great
Injustice, The Ilebela freely coulr.4 that they
are anxious for a cessation of Inutilities and
the national authorities at Walilutoii have
ITtieatedlv avowed the aaine wlh. Nor has
there been any period sinro the conflict b-jrin
Fben the Bebete could not have had peace by
Imply laying down their rtrm, mihject to Ih
mercy of tliat Government against which they
Bioet nnjwtly revolu d.
But they would not have peace on tho.i t
terms, while the National Oovirnmeut coul 1
not prant It on any other. Jekkk.hs.on
Davis has Ins'dted on the Indcpvnduuce of the
Southern States as the tine qua nun oi'iwil
Catlon, and to that ultimatum he has but re
cently reaffirmed his purpose to adhere.
Whether he will be able to have his will in
that respect much longer, depends upon his
army and the people who sustain It nt home.
For Jefebson Davis, It should be remem
bered, Is, in feet, but one man anion; several
thousands In the rebellious States, and though
be wields, for the time being, as the so-called
President of the Rebel Government, the col
lective power of the Southern people, he is
not absolute in his ofllce, and may bo forced
by popular pressure, and possibly the vote
even of his armies, to yield up bis own a:nbl
Vous plans, and accept peace on more reason
able and therefore practicable conditions than
Be has heretofore asserted his resolution to
iusist upon to the last extremity.
In fact, If peace Is to be made with thj
South on the only basis on which the nation
can possibly conclude it consistently with its
honor and future safety, it obviously must be
effected by and thro.igh a controlling in ijorlty
of the Southern people. Including mmy of
those who are now In the army. It Is quite
plain, also, that those persons In the South
who are still engaged In civil pursuits, and are
therefore scattered and unorganized, cannot
east'y or safely Initiate measures looking to a
peace on the condition of a restoration of the
Union, They are not in a situation to act in
effective concert, and If they were, their power,
to accomplish anything, without the concur
rence of the civil authorities and the military
.would be but limited and uncertain indued.
: Yet It is not to be taken for granted that the
way to a peace, honorable and permanent, may
not be opened In spite of the Confederate Gov
ernment. The several States composing that
league In rebellion are, or claim to be, In so
far sovereign as to act for their independent
welfare whenever they may separately fancy
that the nec ssity or occasion for such action
has arisen. It was on this principle that they
til claimed the right to leave the Union and
form themselves into a new federation, based
on the same absurd idea, and therefore
Just as loose in lbs coherence, and sub
ject to dissolution at the pleasure of its several
members, as they held that Confederation to
be from which they capriciously seceded
Hence any one of the Insurgent States may at
any moment, or whenever it sees fit, revolt
against the first revolt and resolve itself back
Into that political association from which
Withdrew nearly four years ago. It Is to be
presumed that whenever either one or more
of the seceded Slates adopts that course, It
would at once recall Its soldiers Horn the Coip
federate service, and that that order would be
promptly obeyed. The retirement of the men
from the army of Davis might be, or proba
bly would be, resisted ; but that would be likely
to start a mutiny in the Rebel urmy, and with
that wedge of division once introduced, ilii
affection among the troops would spread
rapidly, the military power of the Rebellion
would be speedily broken up, and the late of
the atrocious revolution would be completely
and finally sealed.
In view, then, ot these tacts, peao ;y nego
tiation may not be so impossible or ho remote
as X)Dje people believe. It could do no harm
at least, for the Administration to proclaim
just now the conditions on which the seceded
State will be severally readmitted iuto the
Union, and then leave them to accept or reject
the offer in their individual capacity, either
With or without the co-operat'on and sanction
of the Rebel authorities at Richmond. In our
judgment but little is to be hoped for from
direct negotiation with the Confederate Gov
ernment. We hold Mr. Davi and his
associated leaders of the Rebellion to be judi
cially blinded by passion, and lnuccessihle to
all rational arguments in favor of the only
aort of peace that it Is practicable for this Gov
ernment to make with the Rebels. It is true
that, If terras were oli'eied to Davis, and they
were rejected, k wou'd probably Increase the
war feeling hi the .North, and inluie ut iv
vigor Into our arms. And In that res;,f. t the
measure would be to our advantage iu any
event. But we predict that peace, on right
conditions, w ill come at lust, If it shall come
at all, short of subjugation, only through the
separate action of the several States now in
rebellion. To that end, therefore, all possi
ble efforts should be directed.
THEASO.V IS THKClWI".
The l.ichmond Congress has its troubles,
Just as the United States Congress used to
have its troubles when the "chivalry" ruled in
1U halls. The Scriptural assertion, that there
Is no peace for the wicked, holds good In the
ease of the wisdom assembled at the Rebel
iVUal. Only the other day, Davis startled
the legislators with hi. menage; and on
aMtr da, Smuoi!, iB his report, made their
eyes rU about as wildly fcB tW of a dying
gladiator in U? fifth act. TU.se, however,
were ouUldc difflcultki-DAVw and his War
Secretary are outsider., having no voic in the
august deliberations thl4t Mgubt
known as tho " Confederate Congress." The
distinguished members of that Council can use
their pleasure regarding the President and the
Secretary, and they sit In solemn Judgment on
all they do or all they ask for. They,llue
that both of these functionaries are servants
of the people. Perhaps they are, for the
pi-wat.
Put tiie Confederate Solona hae discovered
"treason In the camp" right In their own
midst msybap directly In front of the
Ppeaacr's desk. This is astounding, and a
committee is appointed to examine Into the
matter at once. That Is a good sign it
shows Improvement and an advance in clvlll-
ratlon. In other days "Southern chivalry"
used to bum and hang men suspected of
lacking fealty to Southern institution", with
out Judge, Jury, committee, or benefit of
clergy. There Is hope for these men. They
are gradually growing up to the times, and
Williamson K. W. Cobh may think his
stnrs that III" fellow-members In the Robel
Congress did not have him tied by the. neck
to the lnmp-lost in front of the capital.
Mr. Conn's antecedents smacked of disloy
alty, and so a committee was duly appointed,
duly consisting of eminent " Southern Rights
men," who rcport that " the accused remained
" witl'in the Yankee linen, of his own accord,
"when be could eiisily have left ha J he o
" desired ; that hi conduct and coneertallon
" since he ha been among them clearly thorn
" that he in hostile to the Confederate causfl."
This was enough to settle his fate, but In
commiseration the Rebel Congress concluded
to adjourn the matter over a day or two,
which was done; but when It came up as a
Micclal order on last Thursday, Mr. Chilton
1 drove tho last nail Into the coffin, by reading
extracts from the New York Tribune to show
that Conn was a good and true man to the
United States Government. That decided
the question; and to make things worse, the
accused did not appear In bis seal. IK- did
not deign a reply to his enemies refused even
to show his face in the traitorous assemblage.
What more could be wanted as proof ualusl
him than this?
Consequently the resolution offered by the
Committee was pressed for adoption, viz.:
." llimlmi, That Williamson ll. W. Coim,
" iucmtier elect from the T'uird District or
" Aialiauia, having tailed to upiwur and claim his
" eat, hut rciiuiiii within tliu enemy's Hues, on
" terms of I'riindly Intcrc lurse wlta them, thus
" manifesting his disloyalty to the Confederate
' Mates, his name lie, and the sauio is hereby
" s'ricken from the roll of mciuhcrs of this ll-mse.
' lirmlml , That a copy of these reiulmioos be
" foi warded to the Unvernor of Alabama, that
" proper stops iniiy be taken to till tho va ancy
" occasioned ty the expulsion of tho feiiid W. K.
" W. Conn."
Hut a Mr. Clark from Missouri, wh'ch
Slato has Just given Mr. Lincoln twenty
thousand majority, proposed an amendment,
that "ho be expelled," which amendment
finally carried by a vote of 75 yeas, nays none.
So Mr. Conn's name no longer stands upon
the Reliel roll at Richmond to remind his late
associates of their treason, or make the blush
mantle their cheeks when it was called over
by the Clink.
We all remember that Mr. C'oiib was the
last member of the United States Congress
from the South to leave bis seat at Washing
ton when the Rebellion was inaugurated. lie
was always a strong Union man, and ho lifted
his voice and used all his influence, which
was great, to prevent the secession of the
Southern States. With Alexaniikb H. Stk-
iiens, Jkiu: Clkmenh, John M. Bdtt4,
and other distinguished Southerners, he saw
nothing but ruin to the South In case of a war
for separation. To win him over effectually
to the side of rebellion, after his return home
he was chosen to the Rebel Congress in his
district, but bis lukewarmness in the cause,
has created the suspicion that his heart still
j earned for the old Union tho old flag.
Hence his arraignment before the IIouso on
the charge of disloyalty and his summary
expulsion.
Mr. Cobb Is a man highly respected, has a
large circle of influential friends throughout
the South, and can prove a sharp thorn In the
Confederate side. There 1b no doubt but that
he Is loyal at heart, and his Influence, which
may soon be exerted, in view of Sherman's
operations, may tell with fearful effect upon
the Rebel cause In Alabama and Georgia.
The leaven of the old Union is at work
quietly, it is true, but with an energy which
will result. In good.
IH CAVALRY '4ll KSTM.
' The pa an that shall rightly celebrate the
triumphs of our cavalry since the com
mencement of the war should be written in
some gallant metre, In which the sound shall
forma ratting accompaniment, to the sense.
That piean would be one of pride, Indeed.
We have not only kept pace with all the
achievements of olden times we have not
only Illustrated the prowess and military
genius which have already made world
renowned a few names, aud handed them
down to ns from antiquity, but we have
accomplished these results under circum
stances peculiarly fitted to retard them. The
achievements of the cavalry arm of the service
constrain admiration and challenge criticism.
If, at the beginning of the war, it was mis
take to suppose that we could dispense with
cavalry, or at least that it need not he em
ployed to any great extent, that mistake has
at least been corrected speedily, and with
results which arc necklaccd together into a
sei ies of the most brilliant military triumphs
of any age. Rut it is not as themes for the
poet, nor u objects for the historian's calm
applause, that they need be more especially
considered.
Every though'ful, plain, honest, soher-
thinklhg buslue-s man has nil interest iu them.
We msy sing the song of victory in our
most triumphant keys, and we may glory
almost to extravagance in the rcsulisactiieved
by a proper use of the "imiffiiitlceiitly stern
army" of battle. But it is the solid eonse-qtieii'-es
which secure a List ing appreciation.
It is by the approbation we award in our
sober second thought"' tliat the amount of
our guins is to be gua;i il.
We biive no puny growth ot cavalry leader.
They art men of choice parts, and like the
knight- of "Lear," all particulars of duty
know. They are all gallunt, men who are not
long in seeing v hat to do, and who me still
quicker in doing it. The corps of Kaitz and
brevet Brigadier-General SPEAii,for instance.
have achieved mi amount of solid good
net even yet appreciated to the lull. Iheu
we hue Kili a i incii iu.d McCook, under
IV: km an, the t iircful Di:vi v, the vehement
and brilliant Ci -iti:, the gallan Mi.i::i it,
the experienced and accomplished Tokiikrt,
and Genera! Fowll, who has distinguished
biinfelf in the Valley. SitEtilDAV has not
yet made hie last raid. We may be sure he
liar plenty of brilliant things to accomplish,
and thai be will achieve tlicm in tue most
thorough manner.
The entirety and completeness 01 our suc
cess Is the chief cause for stdf congratulation ;
and the success itself is garnished and set off
by the unprecedentedly brilliant style in which
It has been consummated. The TviiTrs to
ting our triumphs should not be lame. Die
should be a hero-poet who haa taken part In
the contest, and who has fine, noble thoughts
evolving from a heart which beats with health
ful blood etrculatlng In a frame of perfect
mould. But In 8h krioa n, and Kautz, and
Tyitutnr, and MtMmiT,audCuTk.B, and
IFViN,and Kit.j-ArKifR, and Mr Cook, and
I'ow mi., and Si-ksb, and Kol'hkai', and
Gmi-.it.soN, and St AM.r.r, and Pl.t: ahonton,
we have a host of rivalry officers who have
done their duty, and achieved results whose
separate brilliancy diflrra In degree according
to the circumstances which induced thern and
the genius of the officers thi-melvw.
Hut to refl-r to the most convincing record
cf fnt and figures, a britl look tit our suc
cesses Is satisfactory. The '.'d Cavalry Division
of Siii'UiiiAN'si army, for instance, since the
Lrt of August baa captured niiiely-lwo sets of
Brtillery harness, thirteen cannon, one battery
forge, fiie ambulances, one thousand sets ol
horse equipments. M-ven thousand head of
cattle, m-vc nty-flve sets of wagon harness, ten
caissons, twenty -tour wagons, and ten sets of
mi btiltmce harness. It has demolished forty
wagons, seven hundred thousand rounds of
ammunition, three caissons, five Ambulance,
and three thousand stand of small arms.
It It bo rcmemliered, too, that in addition
to those about two million dollars' worth of
property was destroyed, In the shape of tan
neries, factories, saw-mills, grain forage, barns,
furnaces, depots, ambulance wagons, and the
like. Besides this property captured and de
stroyed, over fifteen hundred prisoners wore
taken, imd one hundred and fifty of the enemy
killed and five hundred wounded. These
results were accomplished only by one divi
sion. They are sufficient to prove tho effi
ciency of our cavalry. They argue that the
tcims of triumph in which the people praise
our cavalry operation are not merely tho
fleeting commendations licstowod upon the
success of the moment, but the serious hom
age witli which a nation acknowledges valua
ble labors.
No wonder, then, that the enemy should
waste so much breath In denouncing their own
cavalry. No wonder they are devoured by
envy w hen they survey our glittering achieve
ments, and mourn over the spoils which have
fallen into our hands, and are so irreparable a
loss to them. Now that their Inst resources
are being drained, they cau illy afford that we
should lie successful. It is but natural that
they should lament the Insufficiency of their
own cavalry leaders and of their own
horsemen. In this respect, as in olhurs,
the fact has been demonstrated to them that
they are not a match for us ; and that although
Chivalry with them may mean one thing,
Cavalry has been made to mean quite another.
The cavalry chiefs of the South have doubt
less done their best. No one doubts that. But
S'iuakt and John Moroan, the raiders pir
excellence, are dead, and no one to fill pre
cisely the place of "Old Grizzly" has yet been
discovered. Among their shining lights they
reckon I.leutenant-Oeiicral N. B. Fokiikst.
Major-General W. II. F. Lk.k they laud as
dashing, and I.om ax is memorialized as the
saviour of the Valley. Whkelku is their
cavalry failure in East Tennessee and Georgia,
and Mahmapuke their raldcr-lu-chlef of
Wet Mississippi.
Wauk Hampton, iu Virginia, is their iron
hero, and Imiioih.n, whose star has lately
declined, la the great raider of tho Shenan
doah valley. Vauohan, one of their new
lights, has lately been slilningly defeated In
East Tennessee ; and Basil Di;ke, Roodv,
and Echols swell out the list of their cavalry
chiefs. Yet, comparing the doings of the
Rebel troopers with the operations of ours
and calling to mind the sweeping, wide suc
cess which has characterized our cavalry con
duct everywhere, It will be easily believed
that the cavalcade which shtdl adorn tho pro
cessional display of our hour of ultimate
triumph will represent some of the most In
trinsically valuable achievements ever com
passed.
Since General G hant took coram and of the
army the cavalry arm has proved of special
service. Under Sumiman, iu the West, ex
ploits have been achieved by cAmparlson of
which many an other valiant deed shines but
poorly. Living In the very atmosphere of
dazzling deeds, we are apt cither not to give
them the due measure of appreciation, or else
to degenerate into empty bombast In our
applause. But in the exploits of our cavalry,
and particularly in contrasting them with the
Inefficiency of Rebel horse-troops, subjects
are to be found to excite intelligent gratitude
in the least sensitive and Impractical.
During General Giiant's advance from the
Rapldan to the James, the mauceuvres of
Siikbidan in the Shenandoah valley, and
more especially in tho battle of Cedar creek,
have evinced an order of generalship which
challenges comparison with the highest.
Meanwhile our splendid resources in men and
horses, and the utter destitution of the Rebels
in both, argue most brillimtly on our side for
the future. Under the leadership of such
cavalry officers as our Government have, the
achievements of the past will be more than
equalled. Each event of the future will group
itself beside tlium to complete the glittering
chain of triumph.
MAKRIf.lt.
KVKKI.TT-HrrilANAN.-on the lttt Infant, by
1 t!m lit. Km-. Hi-ho hit-vt-n-. Lieut. K. F. KV KKj.T I ,
I k rnl Mn"nabiuetiH Arililcrr, to LI'TITI A . ilauiiti-r
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! .lONKrt-WlM.IAMH.-NiiveuilMT mti.at t. l'arer'a
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I Mi-n J1A):V ANN W ILLl.VAIi.
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BUSINESS ITEMS.
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lulling oft, mrf tlte eiupttvc (.iipham which often
appear n tin heat, and in a ma.iorlt) of cim'i produo a
fine gtawtli if now hatr. It alto Rive the hah a Hdi and
ba tiial aiM atance, iinriuallcd by unythir 4 oCthc hind,
rnpnrt only M Ko. ?1Z Chftsnnt itrcH-
l'3 f , Far, Ttiroitt lleni. fntnrrh,
Akthtna.And all herroin Aflrtlnm treated with the
anient auocokt b lr. Vo Mn iiisum, with hie newly
cotiBlruct d ai.aratm. Aft Hltntratad proapectut of the
ame, containing &cuiraltiiiblr tctimnnia)a, n ay It had
Hi at If,, on ainlkttD lit hn ofllce. No. lr!7 Walnut ntrect.
flu 1 I Ihle liorln
hAVIH A l:h'11.UIM,
Artii and 'lunth hirvt.,
lift) c now in Ntoro a aiippi ol the
III hi Jt.MfM,
a Pin li s and
BfVbMOfiirHe Meek A t o.
II 1 I II AM.
w m m
MAcON" A II MI.IN H
PIANO I
I'OII'I KM
I'lANO
lORTI'.Mi
I'MMl .
l lilll
PIANO 1
IOUTI.8.
1AIIINI T OUl4,lN.
Oior InOuf each uf tni'Rr Una
limtiiuiu'iili luiio Iiimmi Kulil liy
ftlr. o., and the di'inmid licmt
sliitl htricali ff.
tut aaie oul.v li
J K Oi'ULIi,
8ivcntli and (.lie"tiul r'j-cpih.
OAHINKT
flltUA NS.
OK SS.
OAHl N K. f
am vi.
UUUAMH.
'J'll H fciCHOMACKIJll
fffHl hanos, frff5i
ACKNOWLLItOEl) 10 11 L
THE FINEST IN THE WORLD.
CI l.tril'.AI I D TOR TUKIB
MTOIOR TOXE AXD FIMSII.
KHOWil TO UK TUB
M08T DU2ABLE IN3TKUME5T3 MADE,
AND SOI.U VI'ON THE MOST REASOX
AIll.E TEHM8.
AT TIIK WAltliltOOMS,
No. 1021 CHESNUT STEEET.
Werc-sjifctftilly tnvll our friend and the public fte nor
ally to call at our wareroomi and ex anl no oar extensive
assortment of highly Improved Miiiure and (trand Pianos
We have received Uie hlheht preiuinmi nt all theft-real
chlhltioni ever lu-ld In this country, Including the lrtzo
Mi x'al at the World'6 l alr.rryatul 1'aUce, Now York, and
who crotik testiuionlali from tho boat ortUts la this country
mid Europe.
We recUatL"(1id that there aro no Pianos made Inthd
country superior to oor own.
Ab riilladelphfft msnufucturers we piide ottrseh es iu
hm li i achieved a reputation for our Instruments unex
celled h any other niaken In this oountry. It Is a well
kron fct that our rianoi have for many veers main
tained their litb reputation, notwithstanding the powerful
cwn'tptliton of the Kaitern makers.
is'ew York and Uos'ou Tianos have been flooded Into
this niftikot through their ugoncles. and hernlded by them
as the only Pianos In the country; yet ftt the same time
these came agents very soldom conth o to sell any one
mnker'a iuslrumentB for any length u. unio, for the reason
that they are luericr, and they ftre compelled to take
bold of otuer inal.crs', perhaps Hill more inferior,
althoUKb putTed lip by them as celebrated rianoi.whcu
ftt the same time such mukert hare never been
know nor beard of in their own cities. The consequence
Is, thftt our elticns ftre often Induced to purchase eucb
infVrinr instrument!, without oonshterlnj their own or the
general Interests of tlulr city.
The advaiitflges our citizens have In encnitragintrhome
n.anufactures certainly should not beaVver looked, for the
following reasons :
P.rst. it lb fteknowlcdifcd that riilladelplda li the gTeat
niauuim tuiinK city of tku country, and celebrated for lie
tuerior and ikilful workmen.
Second. The purohai.or obtains the phi no directly from
up, tin tnatufacturers. and saves the amount made by the
agent, who usually claim.-greater pronti than the mann
ftftturer. Third Tho fttenl h resron nihility tmottnte to nothing,
tlieoi in no rediesti ; the Inurnment he hulls Is made tor
the market, and ihe purelm-fr mint run the risk. Whereas,
on tlx other hand, 9, uf the mann!jtuiei h, are held
n xponsih c. aud eniinot nblrtc the r;np jnmoiUty like the
MiHt. Our r putation in at Ntake at U times, and it Is
tli.Tefnre to our luicrent to turn out nue other Umu irt-eia-s
in-ttrumeiits.
' imitii. AilumtluK that surh Instrument mH;ht be
i-'iual to our own when new. they cannot R'v 1116 same
nuuitaciion, or wetr the nnuie lengilt ot time, for the
recoil tiiut the axajit th pends upm others to keep such
pisnoH sh ho Nells tu order, und will of course not expend
uiiy ol hi-protith to do so, whllit we, tho mnuraiurerK,
liuve our ku excellent voi i.men, who fully umlerslaud
il it- hubims, and will promptiv gtv their utuutiuu, aud
the piunoi be in-v-c to w-r mieh lousr.
Our eMiihlitihiiitnt i one ol" the mnnt extontlve In this
0 tutry, unti v. bu o-r i.nw im-ro enieiit now In proK'iiS
are cuui.je ed, tt will b-one ol e - Uret in tt'e orld.
itur otiM ct is to make ilm l-ran. i, ot induiuy one 01 the
tfpMt lniiiutiii oftbi- city.
Our limtiuuieiitH mio putnehs irt iid.rovenientfl over
otl.tf-, and our -t"ii-i inditim for Kauuiactiinuf;
n.t''h us to k' t on band u !r0e t'" i. ol uiAtet.ai, and
p:o:un- the bt mneh.nerv, .Vi-,
it' persons desir.m to piireh.ie will girn ma call, we
will i row; all tliat we hn e Mid Ih reifant to oir pidiion.
T .r' arc. of rotime. n1was dinertMim1 or' oplrih-u, and
prr . i4. it liiiDtiti, and tlt u ho nr lmre-t"t In tue
iii ociter piaiU'Ft v. ho in.o ell r T r irna it : to hu fi we hve
0'i' to .it. that itoi'l'i i' vu us inn- h pH'tivir. at aiiv
i. fnt , o 1'"- o rr in tr 'iiiiiL- wiilt any of.'jer uiaxe whieh
li. v n a) i ),o-. ie to uaiii''.
V-'- a, n n a-k our faei ils nml the public t- eaM sed ex
ainii.c f-r tu r rl'-r Fl.nl"' U". il-ct nained tint no
1 Oil. -n ti ifc it.v cn r mpt-ie tb us, .tr pr ues teing
ii. -t'i ) si d irini a jcin'Uvd.Uiii.
N. 1,. Sccuntl-hnml riauoK tuktn in tx.lmog'
1'IANOS TO RUNT,
(. n.trs for Tuning iromptly ftttcmkti to.
BCEOMACKER k CO ,
n-'.Mitf!l No. filESWl'l BTIiKK'V,
PERSONAL.
l('( li ANY 1M UHMA1IHN HKI A1IVK TO
' I hX, per. t'l'. I.i li, i, ,1 v or u.t.' v, v: Ittiy ribc' t .'0 i
' i. im r.. .-.w.!. , ,it!'l , i.i "i n or v iu.. 1 u ri. .M.li
i urj ,imi X.il Au-yy, No. 4 ;wm.ni'I' K;r.''. rl...a-
ii' n i.i.i. .."oi.r ii r.. i.e. v i . -v . .
Aiia lv.ct aiul iniiirraliou 4.v-ii hit 01 unvi.Aitf. It
T K-HT ! Lli.IIT! LIGHT! LIGHT IS A
Ji yrcat thing 111 Inc.' llira f.t. I'lUMN.
' ..I. 8 j'Aii:sr nl 1 Kt hivk kkki.k"Ious, for toih
'- .ml t,u.-l:j.'hr. i.n 11' il:tors lor wuHiol W::n im
liircfi'. u.oif iil,t t.'u.n Lu.atr. witli U. a -nil
l. '-v 111 uli'.
t-Ailirn ftinii.h at low rat' I. Dijr:ilit IWII.-tri,
(1 r rf.'.iij. d. rk ro'iin-nml I.kil'HL HI. n, X.., w.lo-
m U.t u. of ta. Ortii'e.
II -IV liu .No. VII 1 IIESSI T Street, riiilidoliia.
tfW MONF.YTO ANY AMOYNTLOANT.D
A uC(.n Ulninonda, W.Uuit, ln.U7 rials,
fl AcioUilii, at
WW JON I' H CO i
t'l II rSTAI'.l.lBUKK I.OAK OriT'lT,
Ciratr ol 'llilliu and OASK1LL Sirmil,
lliinw Liiinliard.
N.B.-MM0Nbs, WAlOlt., JEWELUV, OtSB
i'.. lor ii at
la HAiiKAiii.viowrr.icJJS. mt -am
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
V. 1:t , NOTTINGHAM AND 8WH3
(MtHfUT i LACKS,
I S-UfT. i M ITII El
WINDOW SHADES. No. tJJ
i ? hi s, KELTY.
imhi 0ARRmiTOI?4 00.
:-o t i t j H NO COVKUS,
CMEHNT ! tll'.fsr UTONK IS T'lK ( ITT
t ftittrw:. i At low i-hi(,i.H.
AMUSEMENTS.
Jl Al l',MY OK MUSIC.
I, . anrt M .tnu t, ... . iiftf T, illt
f Aim. i1 MollliMi Ht4-( ll OB're, It M im irv ; -orl't
V w 1 iiaue. Wtth.n...n, and the Aleikj.li a (V
I I. , ttr.,
'r Y t nl fl -d p'e ".'if In nnnoimcitig thit t.ebss l twed
thii mi;i.M ent At 1 1 1 rrK
YftH MX WKRKA,
V r the pxitrttsi piirpoe n tntro.hti Ipjt
V,K KDW IN -Kllr.T.
In bis on tI i i ixTMintti'in of
OtilOl.ANt H,
In 1 ah pf nrf trrttrert of thst titl.
n-K 'j he t u:t i imk in i'Hinin:iPiii
I i i in ; rc Iih-. beer, taken to ten ler thf diUn oil pro
d.H llu'i of tin,
m rnti'ii ri: ok mi k epk kut
( ..nip 'e A' d po fer I ?n nil lt! ilr.iui.itlr an. I aie't:.ttiirft!
Ml IVI OK Til!" H( KAKItV IS FNTIttKI.V fcr.W.
i. 1 l:oui ti e p n I f tlif et'i'iienl enh i -t ,
i II M.I.I.? tt. iil.T., L!W-
lilt. COHTI MI S,
Al POl.STMK S I H.
WAB HIMttOTH.
Y, t.At'ONM. AMI
I'AIMI Wl i'.NU.lA,
iTt epr',h mauTtU' t ired ffr the pit lorn mm "t
hUt'Tirtl i'-u'iin,miiMI la thought Will proVfi in their
f li,- tt'i ''If W!" t
ht RI'APMN(I.Y HE AUTIKtffi.
II l an aiten'pt to HluMmte the powi Hiid bean'rol
S.Hke'pere,K ait, with every areemory wbirb the m-tt
iu. fin- enteruri.ie can rouinmiKJ lnin the liijjh t ilwitiri
en) skill, ard the miiiiHi'or ronfMentl: h ip-'' tlml th' oiT rt
mav hn ibiiiiod wurtliT tho ptMrotiaue mid the la-tHig
leiuLinhiatice of every tn r r ol "1 he Hunt of AH Time.
Til r. I AMI Ol 1 lib I'LAl
in t ot :i'tl; lull ano Ixhhiini.
'i t e fiu rd Cf.nr'nd' s with
1 HE Ml KhKIt Or (,OI'.IOI.VMa,
at d ft maltici nt reiire-'-n'iitton ot hi lionornltl
H NEItAL PYltB.
(IPArennliliK toliutarch, the Volejaue. aftei the klll
iiiK ot ( ohiniiM, die-i rd I tm In hi pi-n lal f-nt.-- Hiid
liiiH I. if corpse on n inKnificenl leer, which wt carried
by Mjeh (tunp oftln ri were ntost ill tinj iln'i. d iir their
martial exploits. HehTe htm with burn the pll he
iiait taken liom 11 ip enemy, the erotvn he had taHic t.BiiJ
ihe plau ol tlie clde- he had tnk n. In t'llh onlc hihMly
wa laid on the pPe: when tno p ic was eonin d thry
irathered up bis ahcs, w Iih h they lnt rreI on the fcpot,
and treried a n aTiitl' ent tnornment there.)
TJ.o lt.k Hhett. for the sle ol s Mired p!aeoa,IHw open
b tweon the hour nf nnd iy; o'clock.
Adin'fuiion. W and V-' rents.
Hicined Neaia centi hJ Itln!.
II pt 7t rilll.l WRHr.N.Tr'if'ircr.
WltS. JOHN DUKW'S NEW AUC1I ST.
IIIKATKK.
IIOlMi.S 1'ACKFIi MIIHTI.V.
I Ah I KKK
LAMT W I'.K.K
LaMI Wi lli
f tl.i' 1. 1 II 11 h 11 1 f niinnoiiii nt ol
Mil AMi Mill. ItAllNKY WII.I.IAM4
MI'M'AI . 1 I I clA V. a".! H I UNI HHA1 ,
1111. LAKl.H Ol kll.LAIthitV.
VANKKK cnrltTSIIIP.
IIR. AMI .Mlil. IIAKNKV ttll.I.IAMH
in in Tf 1 rn.i 1 h.
(;ltr.AT HI I.I. foil TMANKrtOaiSO.
EWCUKNN tt 8TRk.KrTUKATUE.
MONDAV and 1i;RmiAY F.VKMMIS, Nov. 21 nn l 'i2.
FroiliKC'l :if cr mo'itli of preiiarntlon. and nt an
A II Al. COM UK '1 no lUOl'.SAMl Klll.l.AIIS,
ol llloli lloiti Icanlt 11 Ihrtl inn Mtmilional nuniiK.,
I'AllMlKTTK, On. IN UK U 1IIK KMiHr.
TIic iicrlovUiRn' p conrluita wuli the lirtic of
Ill.OllIKH HILL ANLI ME.
OnTHANKHdITIMI AK'IKItNOnV,
OIIANIl FAMILY AIATINEK,
a lien tlif licQut'lul ilrmiin ol tlir
I'nll'IY H1IRVKS
will be wiTnonti'd for the lail time umitt posllliely.
TAI.NUT Sl'UKUT TIIEATUE.
THIS r.VKKINO.
1 lie able and glltcil voting anM.
Ll CIl.LK WCSTfHV,
I. I t II, I.i; WLSrKltN,
I.I LII.LB WIU1EUN,
will aiipcnr aw
I.AUY IRaFEI. AND MADAME VINK,
In C. W. '1 11) lenro'i inortil 0I117,
KANT I.VNNK; UK, TIIK Il.OPKMKNT.
I AST LYNHI'.I OK, Til K KI.OI'KM K ST.
AHT l.YNNKj OR, TIIK Kl.cil'KM LN T.
EAST I.YNNK: OU.THK ELOI'EMtN r.
Seata may bf i.ectired b daya In advanru. 11
4 6SKMIILY IH ILDINOS,
1 H. Vf. LOll.NKK TfcM II AND CIIESJfl'T 8TBEK M.
HEDNKHIIAY, NovambfrS,
At lnilt-piint Ihne o'clock,
SECOND CI.ANNIC'AL MATINEH
hV TIIK
PHILADELPHIA f'LASHK'AI, QUINTIITTE (M.i n
Moi-sri IAl:liTAEH,JAlCVltl,Cm)lS, TLAOEMANX,
and bCUMl'U.
PIIOOIIAMMES.
Crand Trio in D Minor, Op, All McndrlKohn
OiiartHU', Ko l.lnll M.in i
Violin Huln, Coniirto In E Minor Hide
Viilim Mi . Op. 4, In I'. Unt Il,.aihnvi'n
hiibtii-iiptloli ll.t for t)i sciifion ot Twi'llty-tlv. uailiHion
Is nt tlir Mualc Hlorn or Mr J. K. Ilould, Hevontli anil
CJieannla airoi'la, where onancmi'iiu tor pnliUcor private
H'rtbi nioni'i'i., in or nut t t town, can bu niadt1 iurtneaiT
la nt the Club l'rojitli-tor.u!' Huliools caniatkc special
anbbcrlptleii ti-mia. U-1A-4I
taiiglt Tl acts, to be had only al the door, Fifty Onis.
EMY "BALLOON ASCENSIOHS,
THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENINO,
AMP MJIIINO ALL CAI.K WEATHER THIS WF.LK.
At Oor. of FIFTEENTH aud C0ATL3 Sts.
The weathar btng flue, thoia within? an aioenMoi
lionld I on hand early. The city lighted by gaa preaunu
ft uiual aubituiu petacl,
Adm.Kfelon, vii cents. Children, 15 canta.
Acentlom from 9 to ac 301 ding to altitude and time
OCenoied. lib.
TIEST LEC1UEE OF THE SEAS9N.
Mil. PU OOUDOVA
Yi'iH give his treat Leclu t on
Court bUI i mid JYIarrlano,
THURSDAY EVEHIN3, NOVEMBER 24,
(THANKSGIVING KIQHT),
AT
CONCEKT IIALIi.
TICKETS M CENTS, orTHHRE FOR $100,
For tale at ftou'd'a, Seventh and Chcamit alreett, Aih.
mtad A Evana', aud Coaoert llall, tlu'e. daya In advance,
lecture at b o'clock. 11-15
fJUHIHT UK.I1C1'K1).
Thia adralrahle Plctur., the (reateat production al'the
l aluter WEST, la now on exhibition at th
ACADEMY OF I INK ARTS,
Ko. IM'i ( Hl'.HNL'T Btreet,
Toni tliar with the entire collection of the Inlliurli.n.
Ailmlltame.TWESTT-f IVB CENTS, U-l'.'-'.'ul'
"'UEAT NATIONAL CIKCUS,
1 WAl SCT rilHI'.l.T, AUnVE K I OUT If.
Darectroa Hia. CilAilLtU VYAK.S'EB
(formerly Mia. DAN Kil l. i.
Eqneatilan Director K. IT. ROSSTOH
iii-aiuci tin) ccirorHi.a fliiMinoun i A.uii.t , ana th.
reinajud.i' of the "P'.ilr ArlUt 'I roupc, there will ui.pe.tr,
lor Uie iir.i tine, on THIS KYKNlM, and everv t-veniitK'
dtirinv th..- ., HronM-iur lUMl'HINsON and hisCELE
IIKAIKI) TKAINEIl lKHIN Alio, Meaari. li. II.
Ill T lIlNrt id mi. I Jolt N' II. MCKIIAY, wvuhrlul
iynin.it. and Ai K ha'a, mid alio Mr. 1VM. KENM1.DY,
a w.iy poiutliir vei'iiutlle Cluvvu.
It will Eic a ween ot .pk'ii,!iill"nf.iTtaluiiicnta. uaiaral
lelcd In (he history of the circm in Am'Tic.
MATINEES nil WEDNESDAY aud SA I CHDAT Af
TKKN'llj'NS, ai.J ixtra poriurmaneva on THANKS
;HISi, DAY.
1 r"'i . loiiiiiin tli' a.tiiie. Klr.t Tier, 00 ccutM: Sesond
'I l r, 2 c nt.. l oMineuce I'-Hi every evouliiKi ' Xl aitr-
liOOII.
WANI OKD'S NEW OPEKA UOL'SE,
AfB Mi.i;r,ni:Tvi;i;s i-ecoud amd tbibd.
M I K.SS I'NeitKCKDFN 1TP !
The O eiiina rrowdi d v itli tl t Eiite of t'.e Clfvl
111 hi Jt ts vt LA III I CSAI'.l.i: 10 OEl' HKAT3I
TUE COMPAJSY
lias met to. upiirov.il o tue audience.
TUIC VEHIllL-r
llua tic, prxlAliiitdl
A guarantee cf peroi.inonie, the efer:Mninr.t the heat,
and tLi lo ue the lemplii o(M,nMKi,y.
liotra I'licn at 7 o''''ook. Comni' nci! ..u.'.rtor tciVe
CAliUM I'F Al'MlbKlON,
S CKMIS,
0"-e,tr 'jV-fi
i'riMife limi., Or ia Cit'cM. ... , , I i
l.-.'' ..'. r.iiB'iy Ch:!'- ji i.it'i
Ti c l o -. Or. '" ill bei.p. :l l'r. in 1 to J n clock, f..r V.
tale oi h'CL, red ee.ita, ai.il ie l.ipoul oi l-riA'e iloei.
tt
COOD NUMDEn." VARIETIES OF
J a HiiTTiun l n.ir.U't'.r, II' iH'ratud- l".i et .r. 1'rcf.
(, r ules c; lu'ell-fcen.?.1 h. ene in a M .,1 Ho '.r , wit:, liae-n-.-ii",
InfeiU tu.il CUit'irtt Wori.ii.i'i Ki.here Choi, e o."
1'iii-s: .itt fctlf Dt.im.e-To Y'ouiii,- Mn lu-proMiiiieiit oi'
Idiot-.
uu: rnri0x comtsini', -a (jmu m:--
r ai-e-The win- a Pru!:i Kiilfe-W.'.ont to Miirr'
M.ed Xeiiiperaui. Hi li-a' The a'e a Appeai-i ho Lu
ai'i ken Wjriiii .--Are l rAu s l'iii'li!t:c.'-0ii'.'H'. at.il
I'.irtent TlieLxpriasloBoi hrei l'oll:eneis. ixid A'l
vice Dun i roxgvt jour OJi-A CuKI'j 1 HAS 1-Oi.ji,
illiKtraed.
THE KI'.V. UK. riiTT". Mil. F. 0. C. DARLEY, Por
traiti, l har.tcti r, au'l h.ot;ruw.:i I'lin-.i. lv.py, 1'hy.l
I'l.j.y. Ethnoioiry, rnvniot'iiooiv, and Pav. hoiuy Amou-.-ti
e Manila, S.ii.x,ia.:uUi, demiilol., Nutche, and r la
Head lii.Uuiia-D. llmuon oi ll.g J acullka-Hiyalc.il Cul
ture A Jsew Cnr.ilUo Sleep L.U'Or, Mental unit Al nnml
Eliai,-.ion of the L'.inui Old Ako I' mtu4!od dud Uua
ial'ECEWUEH No.l'llllKN01.0l.lCl. JOI KSAL, JO
i aiits,or a car. eAauiiU have ll. A tiew voltiiu.
hca. Willi toe ii-t numt.ei'. N .w la the t ine to atiii
b i. lie. Addr,a Alea.i . aOWi.rUl WKI.LS, So.M
HHOADWAY, McwYorkl or i. L. CAIX.N, No. '.'4 S.
'I ENTH Sne t, l'liiLidelplilu. 11-21 t
FINE CLOTHING,
J A. T 1- M 1" .
VVOOD 4 GARY,
No. 745 ( M KHN I'T R lTlhiKT.
LADIES' AOT MISSES' HATS,
JIKKI' HTYIJ1H,
I i W KMT I'll I C? K,
NEW CONTINENTAL HAT.P
AT
MODI'-RATK r K I C K S .
r. OUt V l A r T HO.VNtTtl mad ovr. Tt 11
and Uoii.ifM tt -tiAid.
WOOD di OAUV,
ho. 7 Cill HUt'T HTaV.ET.
WANTS.
lAKPhMKlCS WANTKD.
Ill M'CilARH IM'AI1MI-T t W. HH N ' I OH,
(IIHI ol OlIKr 9 At!TKUM-l Kt
Wear how Vurk Anue,
Wa-iiim. ion. Heiilember r1. 1ms4 .
Wanted Itnmed'ntf lv, r ilty l:nd f Altl'KN 1 1-lES, t fO
to I 'iiiit I.rmki.ir, Marylumf. Waue- W n mntb . an A a
ration Khrh Mcrkuiun will IniiiR hU own k t of ttt -K
'I rHiispirtiitlin Mill l-e fiirnl-tuMl h tltel Uvi-minenf for the
Huiknienand tin lr loom in.ra U.li r.iy to Prli,i l.'okunl.
JlHIN A- IXIHON,
C'nlonel and t'Mef tjuarierma.ter,
11 1 eiannuid of tVnihlng on.
APAHTNKR WANTFI), AVI I II A CAPI
tal oi frnn f to f-HUi, In a line and luci Mive
tuibineu. Addiess M. !.. at tlili oillco. 11-4
MliNlaSHM) HO ITS K WANTKD, IN
114 went Walnut or l.oenit.or Arch, or Chesnut alraet.
Atiarcsa " urnut.od llouiie.' at thl otliee. lo
M-0 THE rur.I.TC TlllltlV VEAUS AfiO
X vh In tl.o la.-t atai.e ol .Milinoinuy eoniiuiHion,
nun fiUen np to ilie. I reKieit In rhiia.H UmiIm. m.ti i r.
.Ii l'ai riali, iI.qii of t'. is cit , ordered me to Moms
Iohii, h. .1., h cintuiKO of nii'it miles, lilch took me twr.
dura to ttet ttii-re. tm my arrival I was nut to bed, and
tiiete Iuld tor iimny weeW 'I his wuu m imti il.ic,
v here nil uiv I'Hnnlv ll(d and b:.d died ot ion.imiiiim.
lir. Tliiruioi,w)n'atlrnittd my l'nther in till Ian llhieit,
-h tiilU.i,ntnl taw ii one week to 11 x n niya.lairi.
lie hjid kit ii ;iU iu ..unity uo H at wv. and tli nuht I wji
to K" to. 'I l:Ch 1 l.e.nd ot the retnedie-. I i n o:lT tn the
liit il-, wtii h ctned me. It Neixneti to inc that 1 could feci
f Lfm iii-n f rat ii a. ni wl o 11 h vs I'lil.
'Iit iooii in . n d ih m.itter i n my Innni. and I vould
liit i tl more than a pint ot i.trcntle j!l"W aiiiiter evi iy
iiMirnlPk'. An n un hh that bt vn t-i Btih-id. my conh,
lever, pain, higlit-xweati. ait derail ti have me, and my
aiillit Ihh ame no treat tfint It m with ditltcuhy I cmld
ke n (rum CHlin loo tnueh. I noon gained my bttetiKtli,
ai d Iiam (nun iletliy
On my rixovery peojile would fsend for mc, from Car and
nrar,toaio if Ihelr cn-oa were Ilk? mine, Thia Induced
me to tttulie nrutetMonat viaitR In tho larvie rltjvs, an, (or
the latt tweutv yearn 1 have had ctitant praclite ex tm
it.int ItnihH with li ft rcKitrometor, irom thre t? five niiu
drrd we kly, t' e imhl c can jiiflge of inv 0nor nnitiea
lor hecDmititr taitilllnr wlih lumi dineites: and also tue
eJtianDii tlve8 wik!. to i-ce the oik tn.it mtiknB these n"do
nnett, ai.d who w as tun d of coniimptioii hy tiem. To
mal e new lui,K i liiiHasihle ; hut eavilh In tl.c I aukh
and chronie ineerutlun id' the hrouehUI tidies eun b
heulcd. Huch easc are d iiu hourly under the ordinary
treHiment of iliyl(-ijiiii, und ("Ml mu h aro cured by liio
roi'er uxe of S l.rnck'ti l'ulmonlc Byntp, Seaweed Tonic,
ui.d Maj.drako IN If.
1 utn now a henrty man, with a l.irve cavity In the mid
dle lot ol the riuht lumi. the lower lobe very much hi'pu
tied and c'Lilttt adhehb'i) ot the pleura. The telt lung
it bound, ana the tipper l"hcoi the riKt hint? is In a tolera
bly health) coiioltion. The Krtat nann why physicians
do cot cure cotiKiiinptlon is they try to do too inm h ; they
Kive mdieinet to atop the eough. tottopchl'l, to ttopnh,'ht
sweata, het tic lever, and, by so dolnw, tliey dcranx" the
whole dlMtive Mjwer, lokiiiK up tho secretions, and
eventually the pmit'iii li.ki itnl dlen. AUc.r I mttko a care
ful exanii'iiiitiou ot the patient w ith tho Itepplronae ter, and
iind 'tn hi- enough led to cure, 1 direct Uie pjuluni iiow to
tiHi' the three rtiucdies.
tiocd nutitii'.n l the remedy. If you have any disease
in any pint of the body, it will remain tl ere, and decuy
nion aoii morw, until you can Kt thestomaea In the con
d.tlon to digest fitful, and make new blood to take the place
of diea-eO mutter. 'J In- ii tho only w ay to Leul cavities
in the lunH find ulc rated bronchial tube. Correct the
Moinach and livt t aiel nature w ill do tfie he Unit. Many
penoiih have hi. IU a that certnin mciiciiv are Krt at purl
IUth uf tho blood. When Motid Ih once dieaned ti c4unot
be pur Hi id ; tt Ih tiNea u-d the same aa the diioaned m a iter
Iu tho avNtem ; but v't the upparatua In oi dor. tho liver
ami Htoinm h, and tiive it plenty uf honrlshlnif f-jod, It will
nuike iit w Mood, why-h will (uko the pUco uf that which
is diieuncd.
Sehvm k Pulmonic Kyrup Ii one of the heit prepurn
tl' n of Iron In ime; a 1 a powerful tonic In Haelf, aud
when the HfiweeI Tonic ilnni,lvea the mucus In the
Momteh, uud it I carried oft by the Hid of the Maudmke
Fills, the Fuhtionic Hyrup unule Into hlKid. Thin is the
only w ay to cure coi,amptjn. ll I cannot get a good an
peiitf, niitl tood tloeh not digest. I oanuot cure the patient.
Sever mind the coimh; remive the cuuje and It w ill htup
ofltnolf. The Heawoed Tonic l a auiuuhint, aud none
olhor is imiulred when It la uee J. It is a ire and pleanant;
nobadoilitslblt like when ualiik' Bourbou whiky, which
aecais to build up lor a hhurt time. ropsy sets In and
the patient dies suthlenly. Whisky destroys the costing of
the st m moil dofi Btioi purUaJiy ceanea, aud the blood
turns into w hut and dropsy li the result.
Hchouck'i HeuwiL-d Tonic la dittilh-d from aeaweed, the
Kroperih'S of w hh h tend to loo-ten the mueim ur slime that
iaUa tbe stoma' h. and the Mankraae 1'illa carry It o'l.
'1 he 8eawe-d Tonic ued by many as bitten. Where a
patient in feeble Us atiiunhiliug properties are suihcieut to
relieve thut all ;.'uiie leoUn.,' that dyspcptlCH arc often
tioiibied with. Ii l( aa pleasant aa wine, and perifctiy
haruiiebi. A wine f!a a lull nt It will digest a hearty
dinner. A little laku be. ore break rmt is ood for the
ti much ; In eivh' 'me out of ten, u.itients sar tht it ro
atotes the appetite thai they uro dlVutdof eattui; too
mm h.
ihe Mandrake Pill are o(d In all families wherever
purKathua are re-, uinM, with (.i-.! s.ttiiUc.ion. The a t
uently.and the ato dssiivw what they d . Calomel can do
no more.
After Ukliijr the niedl lues, pera fnt in boqic cawa have
bulla Iu diileitnt pans of the body, oihert im e a ramir this
h cucouraoug.li nboHathe medicines are taking oft .-t,
theatunmi h is hei-iiiuliiK o tngnai, better bloui U making
and the dlne.iHH iiviorkitm otV. If the expeetora'lon la
tree ami the bo win are kept open, huiln, AO., 111 nutocjur I
and w here w ill jouiind a phjukiati that glvci medicine
to do thia V
Instead of thin l Otirj-e the consumptive week f r om
tlniig to a 'ftp the ctuish, n'uhi-mveatr,, and to bnittk ua
creeping chili. All thene ..oun-laintt are cnuiuj by d---aed
Iniifia, attd ftieh remedies tend to dcitroy Ihe tune
uf tin; at'-marh,
A eouah la an efiort of nature, and to atop it Incxtwaea
the disease In the Pin. Who owrhe trd ot perwan - ug
cured of consiinui: ton by trying to stop tt.e oiikh. yaw
blood iimdc bj il.o atoinach Is the only r uicdy to heal
them. At lei" the blood H Diado It g ca somewiiere ; it
takes JtM course 'i roiu'l. the MvsieDi.and dlivase wrkH
out, aiid so on, lural ttuer Di'-al w ill aupply Uio w h le
body v. 1th new hiooii, iind tho du;Hd in 4i ler In the lunui
In woikt-d out, for nenii LJoud taket It plrnc aud luali up
ilie abtcestcs.
As said above, the only wav to cr.ra comuinption Is to
fix the toiuach uud liver so aa toud will anient, et up a
good appetite, k' p tin Ihjw'i w'-j! open, and the luak'i
must liviil up. In 'iiiuo "v, the Pulmonic yrup hat the
lower oi'extrlcuting iiie bile Irom tin blood, and leaei il
n a he;illhy mate , ,
Many pursuiiit oi )me yuara are iul eet to what 1 ral!':d
Cancer and Ulcer.il' tl Sow Thr-at 'I ha; dlvui-ie orl(,iD.U' s
from the itnmach. Iu maiiv cais cuniuut m' the
Mitndrake Fills alou"hau cured il ; burning It out U
caustic atiords oulv tempore try rodef. huh hta'l.iciie,
ulcers In the thro.,;, and 'o-tied V-ngje arv from the sanR
cause iind rcoolr-- t ie -.unie trMttu;n'. If you have a
ln-Mdaohe vour Biooiaci: i out of ord"r. If you ha e a
coated tons ne, bad tir ath, or ulcrsted UirofO, disordered
stomach cut! it i itid the Mandiuke f.li? uiil cure
thtuj.t.L 1131
"liISS0LVT10N. NOTICE 13 HEREBY
.1 ' niveii, tliu. til. t.vpartn.r.lilp hrttofure e-il.llni;
bttwr.n MR'UAKI. C. Pc Kit, AMUS SMiril.SAMUtl.
H. 1111. T, anil M II. CH AWt'Olil), Iradinu imdor the
nauie, atyl., and title 01' the ' Went KnirtUf t'4'lnu.iny." ot
Nurrluwn, .Monta'uii:rv conntT, I'eiin.;. itaiua,,, In.
aiAti-t'iith day of .Iti.a li.at, daauniM by uulual cnatni,
by the wl'harawal "I aa'it tiAmuel U. 11 it.
Any f'lwr buavm'sa of tin- o..n.n-n wltlli filled and
ci.'1'i.'.cil ty ti.. r in: m. nil iiai'ileie, uuiltr tl.i. vld lul.
ci U.i " 'es't Kiifcln t'u,lEj.''
(iim.i!.j k c novnt,
AMI'S SMI I'll,
M. H. I. ItA VVFOI1I),
HA.l'Kl. K II 1 I.i'.
.S. '.nWrlC. I'M. il-ll-lM
lsdl.VTlON. THE eO-l'AUTN'KUSHlP
lift.r'rc m attf linger lli. nin. pf sAH'i:L N.
L.AVir.S .il SON, iu a ila dlno ved. T..a bni.r.tt.. tiul
tt fcttUciJ t; lie i.n.l'rf fe'ini, .it Vo. I 01 K
tuAS. K. t'AHl ., fcuiriv.ti, farurni.
rsMdrlUa, ) Itiotur jo, lnw.
fO rANTMRli'iFr'J'-tl . nilerlTefl ra U.t day
li.rir.ii t.i..pinirl1ii under in. brm el 1.S VIES UHO
'1 1111(4, ii. r il.e uan'actii.n hi a avucral ltuuUua auS
L(iiia,i. j:iiiui.tsi Uu, i'J IiO 'li h'r.iit.
t'IIAIIl.1.8 i: IiAVlt.8,
Mtl'tS A. lAVitB.
n:.a(l) )., Cctettr 1, IK I.
V. . ru.-te, of Ir.debt.itn.'-. fOoarterimar.ar,'
Vohi'her, aau t't,eci.,and tw.teruuti.Dt bixurlt.t-a i-ena-laUy,
Ikh.ji.: anil tolil. Ill-I lia
Hua una 1'ai.er ar.l loaaa on CeTlateralf nero:atrd.
Hunk, and i.oaiia btu(iii and avid a Cciuiuualou.
f O - T A II T N E R S II I P. WASHINGTON
It' K lUJl, Ci'U'inia.liin Mer-haut aud Wiioli.nJ.
J'e.ii. r an I'r. via.iina and l'romKu, lu. aasocuili-il Willi n.ia
hi Lit iM.iiueai. oil . n. Ur-.NIiV I. LAV UL lLlltK. Ih.
Ol. Of Ih. hriA will ie
WAhlllNdTOH BI TCIirit SOS,
Noa.M. a id IK. 'ilONT Hireef.
rklladlhi, Octeh.i 'H.im. ia-J,-lm
BEDUCED PRICES,
fHE CALF OBELI: OIL OOMPABT
or ivrxT vtfcciM a.
Cf .ti. iiproo.(oo. ai.ir lao.oo.
fAA VAIUl $i&
et'hSClMH lOS TKIO: rll in UU 1 neper Snare.
KKfll JtED WOKKIflU C'AriTAL fn.
1'itrxiDiM JetKR W vrTCMl.t!f
Hkiii lAitr am- Tin m. -j WIIMAM PRICK.
JAM1 etrriTChKON,
lit t.H t kAlu.
w lf.1 LAM HKM I ,
ntNnv C.
ft. .1
h 11 ( RAM AM,
l TClll U.
The f:tfVV 1K,,k (,f the ('
niptiv I now op o af the
C'ooiitldu Hi ti-ct f M'a.r4
M ui Ti alf.0 A W1.1,IH,
Sft a't" N. r HON I mi n-t.
Hut iih in, np-.n tnteit. L tl rt- iAn.f wi,l rtilrel
t. psy nn fercm. i I t, , ,r hi b- rip t'.e ha'aicV
ixty da w hen the eertiftea'c ol met Mil t rftfr
Hi Imd-if tl e Company I a o r-n ctM the
i rx 'i t ( a t bv 'iini 1 1 1 -n n i evp ri oil men ai4
(c.oiiku .i rhr ( cuiMi; .ar. ! r niat of -lirfct Atont
two at r, n r,t u-d1 i n llmi. o k, i.p n hrr, they rove
i in wi .l.li, vbhh tlelHe v Btrt(lk Ml IhMWviL
ii. tl r o ition . f fir Soj rrti tf-micnt, :,b w (ii ml oup.
fi tml iM.i..ho 1 tw m ei, tt. w Iii be a lir.e jiedint
w H. b li th . oil in. bt ftt ii:,vai twenty feet at
On vi 'l md wtU bid KMl.e i "in eant n ir at le l
!.t t r't l i- r dur. oftu i-' t . it i- i., iif Ari( i f Y e
I'ltinn I'I'i'tM' tfi tlpwlok f i." He are now
aw a tint, the arrha of o rtnrj cjs. muery o w rk tete
M f'tf.
h fnd I" a tiact of one hundred acni owned la fee by
ll f 1 omi any.
1 hud ! a tart of lift eerei a twenty yrt' teaet
atih.it rt to tn- h;Mth of ti e oi. a rtiyait;. rtoth r f ftvte)
er" niiriitpni-(' h rll terrlt'T . ni d o in rb pnKlm1te
to tl t Horn- Seek find llnwuon s bur; territory, and to the
IM"' o: the Hull ( iwh Ot.tipiti Tie rl, on baih of
tl i I n eeiind with vir't. ar l on tr-t No I wehavw
Btrork a i-t n y lebru tior o'l nl a d )'. ol U lH.
I (I Hiore lull inlor ntn.-i uro pr?. ..fi,i;
at v-r MiCt "V.tiV n a i in i ISM ,
II .C-?w So.'.-ii N. I IMM HtfAOi.
HTITUH, .Til.,
MANUFAOTUEING MA0HINI3T
AND
KNOINliKK,
Ko. 1 C-l K. BEf 0Vr Birwt. PliMarJaMa.
$lo,oon!
CAN fU' MAUK ON A PATKNT
MrilT-n whl.h diilv wa.nl. al .rrlalaur
ai jj. a. ii i nci miivipo.-i a n an i,n ut it loc uoiacar.a,
In Ita r.iri, ar.d Ilm mnhl w lenl prr rral.. A nrraa
hi) ha lanital ran ioin the nd i-rlli'-r. or it rcip..i
all 'i.fnrii.atioii ivlli Ih iiniarli l for a nniinal aina, a Iliat
M HO tau b iralh'id. AJilrpaa "MollciriD," IliU
oilice. 11 I
wj"3l PIANOS, COTTAGK KX0KU
EvajTl ami O'k.il,. llaiuiMiuiiiiis. aai M.H.
annsirs Mi-mo rtokk.
10-7 tm
llui CilLltNUr Hlrat.
SPECIAL NOTICES
KSf- THKOUtJllK TILTON. I-'.Ny.
hli.ln ol l lip I niirli i ,"
(OM.r HI MAI. I., .Niivpiiihi-r i.
frV lMIII.AlKmilAt NOVKMBMH lt
A ' Nil.
J, fi. ijtihK.NdARl KV, TiTrtunrer, in a:count wita
Kihth V urd Itt unly l u d.
IK.
To balant e fV'im Iftat avnutit -77
rMibn ripttoni rfl
do for liepn smuitive ItcitnU.'.iKi t")
I16 It
fit.
Uy epenseof nmal credits JIS W
Ad. i rtlhctut ntr. Ac , I'-i ..
S f icm ntatie rierulU Vtott 00
Wind honniies '.-$ )
Ualaiico on haud 1.1 MH
WM II
The fbreiolrfj are unt Is aubmllted for the Inlortamtsoe
f MiD-uiin rn to the l.ilith Waid Itouny 1 end, aiid rlt.
en;, ot that ward halite to drati, Iu the present actjve
Yoluntec in--; inoxeiucnt it la ifc-irahie to nec ore an may
recruits as pomhi! to ilie credit of the Kfgnth Ward.
Hione.v c peiulfd for thh ptirpoae now wi'l he i irreal mte
hi helplui.' to lid up the veteran regiments In ihe Held. The
dt i ot pelting volunti em was never moie oresHimr; the
iKciliiica for Co n ma never greater; the adv antages et
prompt, Inimedlnie m tl.n. neor m re nppacent
1 l.e eitieni of th Kikhth Want are ined auain to mOe)
niliM-riptioiih lor thuspiirpuhcnna to forward theta with-
out doiay to
.l.tt. ItOSKNtl.MiTKV.Tiaurer,
ll-21-.lt mwf H. W.cor. 81 ill and W AI.N UTJiia.
fr UNION I.KAGVK UOUSK, NO. 1216
U!KsiM;T Street,
p Tjhi adi r.pitt, Voremberlf. 18H,
Ihe propound Thank striving hlnner for the army ot
Cii tieral Nheil'iitn having been Anppjed by the rMlreuto
New ork, wo tin tl that no further edorts are needed om
our part. 1 he money w hu h has Ikm n contributed for thia
purpoae will tie relumed to tho donor on application te)
Mr. C. It. Wlliri'l.E, nt the l.ea-ne HoiJf,e.
1 1 tiF.olM.K H. HOKLII, Secretary.
ffi ; J CHAMUKRSIiUKa Sl'tTr.RERS--:-b
The tommitloc appo tiled to cfdlo.-t (unda for the
relief of ihe Rn tiering people of ('hiim'it-rtiburg are desl
roll of brm, lug liir duties to a close Those of oor
gi nt i-oiis cltUemi who have neglected to make their sub
t-cr pti'in are nrf d to s nd them to the uudemiened wlth
r ut deiay Winter la npptoaehlug, and twelvo liunttr4
wnmen and children are without homes, aud many ere
utterly destitute and penniless.
i:iMbNI A. BOrPF.R, Treasurer,
11 -.'l 'it 101K 8'ITfLKT Vi UAttfr1
JKg'- r H K E D M II N'8
RELIEF ASSOCIATION.
ily luvlUtiOtt or Hill A.H.iH'latl.u.
iikv. ruiLLirs BROOKS j
II. TOSII.INSON,
Govtrnumt Huperlntf ndent or Bt. IMma and l.aille.
lil. nd;
WILLIAM F. MITCHELL,
BCiMrlntiniletitof Froclinca'i Schxila la TomMiM aad
Jior h Alabataa; aud
J. MILLKU McKIM,
furresaoiidlnK Siizretaryct I'rci-diucn'a RaUol A,aoclatia,
V ILL ADIIRH88 I'll E PCHLIC,
On MONDAY EVENING, November 21. '
AT Vi O't'LOCK PRECIKELV, ,
AT OONOKUT HALL.,
In riii'icic. to th. progress of tli. work among- Ih. FrMd-
men. Bisnoi rOTtl.'R wUI rcn!.. lMi.
KTif- COMMl'.KCIAL KDL'CATION AND
J III luilii.np. ontll. Country. PKTKU OOOI'KS. !
Ea(.,or Nuiv i ork, tli. Wfll kuowu iUlla,riClirt.pual aua'
lu.r.-nunt iirinoi', win uanvi r ad aair.aa ai iiryani.nir,-'
t-.ii H.inntitti-r'a national 'orainorcial Colk-ao. Aaaooalily
II11II1II11..S. w.corwrol TKSTll and CIIKSNU I' Sirtota, 1
ai J'l KSliAY Lxi-'iiiny. tho '-Jd lnHt.,at H o'clock, on CU
rc.':Mibij ot (IcitlOHtiuii tiie new rollus Hikiibi. Subjoob
"cvmiucrciiii F.auraiion ur.a ita intiutinueoiiiiiecoantrjr."
An inviu'ion i. etniletl t all.wlio may wbh lo attMid.
ii-r.-ii
f-rT- OinAlin BANK, I'lULADKLrillA,
B-y C'ctolji-r 1'.. 1W4.
.V f.iuTft! in.etlnK ol' the Sio.-khotdi.ra of tlili Bank
VIU be Iuld at tli. I'.anUliiK lioil.a oil MONDAY, tli
''at d.i)' of ro I'tntM r next, at VI oVInck M., Ii
raiilr iind di-clde whi'tlirr thia Bank .hall aa-'
cuaii; an A.aoiftatloa llr tl.. buatueaa ol Kaiikhi.,
tuiil. r the lan a of the 1 'uit.l Hlai.A ; aud whether 11 ahall
rxorca. lh pow ra conlVrred lijtli.Aetol tli. Laaiala 1
tui. ol Una Stati:. vutitltd "An Act oiiaulttiK the toauka of
11,1.4 riruuionwe.il.il to hticuuie aaioclatioua lurliauklBC
Older ilie laws ot' tlieKaiteil ..l.it,," upfir.vd Hid Aa
y ut, iN.i; .nd to take aayAuth.r actwn that uiaj. ba
neaaaary.
1 he ul'i.'iion fur Plrectom will . held at th. aam. puv:
ou lh' .ame tl.iv. xloM iiiljer Jl, betM'een the hour, of JS
A. M. ami 'J I'.M.
'lb. annual meetiur of tle Ptnoklioldera, ander lha K
fdater. all! le hi 1.1 al I lie Ba'ikliir-llouaa, su TUB-,
iAl, t, . lit dar vi Nurtmbtr, at l'.'o'cJ'k al.
W. L. HCHAFrER, i
l'l: wtoi ni I CaahMT. I
j-T. - OHICK TrNXSYLVASIA RAIL-,
-HOAli CO.V PAS V.
Pint aO' t eiita, Hovetnbr 4, lSdt.
JilYTlCF. TO SIlAKCliaLLiEHS.
T'le fi'iar l.nhiera oi thia I'ouipany ai. notlfled that,
I tiile; it.-, lulii'ti oi lh H ia d oi liirect-ira th.r are,. uli
tl. d Ti villi, -nil. t" thcatockuf the Company Ih. ulawunc
el IKS' I'l l! CKVl. on ihelr riapocliv. lutereat, a.
ahfwr. b tnelr l.iK.ka ol" tr-n '.'U Inatali: .
ka ii scire:. "'..ler on illeu to a ii,uMl.nal part or a ahare,
umiertiie t.-ruii . the 11' sol.itiuii, anall u.ie lhaprivt-.,
1. nt ofc.bKi.biua' lor a l.ili ahar. on Uie payment of UU
Thia H:c k will be (.anad at the p.ir value of (1r doti
lurt per a. Ale. Aecn.ed Litervat at nix PKK f.'KttT.wlal
bt ena.nen ifwtn ttie l.t iii, taut uu:U payuionl la niadn. .
Tf. Iliika f-.r aib.cr'r.f. n antl luvni-nt will bo ope
t.u alONUAV, ihe 7th In.tant. andwlll eloae on th. .11.4
tit I). .'ini..,r Imvt. iil.F u ltirh no tnrther aull.iirlDllou.
w III in rn'.'el'. ed uidir the rea-'ivtlon,
ll-lh-ilJ il THOMAd T. l lBtll.Trenni'
rlM" -SOLUIl If' ORrHAXS.TllEy
- i'.r-4'ii. .1 will meet tie Moll. era otf
of ,Lfl. ili.'.it Jte Oriiii.iia of ileoeaild P-
lli. is at:d p.u.ora o- relc'e t 'fie cll't
the hi i.i,e 1 1 -,)i.' L' 1 1"N B r HKVOI. .
Nv. lit) b. SEsESTU Street,.
2, .tl. i lt.' i r. .ei.l ni jii'i. t '
Oi !l A, M- a I . !., 1.
ti.iiia Mid iiial:n.- arr.iui i
t rl t At- into to. o'-'uou '
t:i.i .vr t..tir iu.iii.uii.
a-na- NOT IC K. ALL V
e'.u ma aiam-t It UNH
It. p, mmiM... Mtll i,leak. uieaell.
. .. -A h.r. ... ., . 1 mi f,. 1 1, ten ill.' 1'. ltx
J.lThlf...t. JAJalSL
11-1,-tiH
-,1- AKMV, NAVY, AND
V3t noiAinn Kmbrolil.red. (aaouid.rHti
a.c, Uialji. ui.au,aad,ai wl rtiduuidii
Merchant 'tr-.
ao.nall'ltl Sua.l. above Cim.ui.
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a .i.i.n 1 d vi,-iiif A,
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c. ii.ii:.iiin a; u.e tn.?V
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4
SIXTH AND MARKET 8TREE
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