2 THE NEW YOItK PRESS. EDITORIAL OPINIONS OF THE LEADING JOURNALS UPON CURRENT TOPICS. COMPII.FP IVI'RT 1AY FOIl EVKMNO TELEOltAPH Tlie I.ate Important Klccl Inns The Pre sident iiud Courtna, I'rom the Herald. The result of tho latr flections arc positively mibllrr.e. They reaffirm the bijili tntclligenci.1 which pcrvales the Northern States, and their Immovable purposo lo re-ptabllh the Union on a solid foundat ion. Thoy ilemonctratc the correctness of our estimates of the moral sign, ficancy and pressure of the Maine election of September, and the inevitable solution of tho vital question of reconstruction. They reveal a prevailing intensity of feelinR In the Northern public mind which is without a precedent In our fcstate elections not connected with a Presi dential conteot. Heretofore for three yean alter a Presidential vote the popular turn-out at our fctatc elections has fallen largely behind It. Hall way between one Presidential campaien and another, our political excitements have b"en at dead low water, anJ our State elections, upon a skeleton vote, have one by default. Hut nere the order of tne tides Is reversed, and at the usual season of the lowed ebb the swelling sea rolls in and rises beyond hlah-water mark, .Philadelphia, lor instance, polled on Tuesday ;iat a populur vote exceeding tho lat aod 'Jiiffhest Presidential vote of this metropolis. jSuch ttartlinn tacts as these involve instructions iroiii the jieople which, by men in power and by disturbing outside political factious, cannot be lightly contemplated. Encouroped by the moral and material sup port of the Administration, and by the hope of decisive accessions from the rank and die ot toe Republican camp, tne Democrats in these elec tions have displayed a remarkable degree of vitality and strength. But it is only the last flaring and flickering of the expiring candle, to be lollowed by darkness, smoke, and a bad odor. The Democratic Chicago peace party of the war cannot be galvaui.ed into lileugain. The experiment has been thoroughly tried and lias utterly failed. The strength which it has exhibited in these October elections was spas modic and galvanic, and with the removal of the battery the remains may he burled in the arave-yard of parties dead and gone. From this Iruitless expciimcot of galvanism President JoliiiBon u invited to turn bis energies in au other direction. Or, to change the tigure, his new wino of restoration has broken the old liottles of the Chicago Democracy, and they are done tor. What is he notvtodo? What else ran he do than yield to the voice of the mighty North and fall in withthc Constitutional amend, meut ot Congress? There is no limit to his power lor good m this direction, and, as lie utands, there is an end to all hopes from further resistance. He has made his appeal, he has his verdict; aud we are sure that as amauofthe people he will act accordingly. In the results of these October elections we thus read the verdict of all the Northern States on the case of the President versus Con-tire.-s. We demand the policy of Coiisrres. We must have our securities for the luture in the Constitution as tne conditions of Southern Testorution security touching tue equality before the law of all citizens in their civil rights securi-y in regard to sutl'rage and repre sentation security for the payment of the national debt, and aainst any future recogni tion of the debt of the Rebellion or ot any claims for emancipated slaves; aud we approve the security proposed In the Constitutional amendment against the return to political power of any' ot the traitorous and revolu tionary political contrivers and manaeers of the late Rebellion. These securities are trie ulti matum of the North, and it is the only policv of wisdom and safety on the part ot the President and the South to adopt tnein. .. The "Union as it was," with parties as they were, is the absurdest ot, absurd ideas. We might as well talk of the restoration ol the IBourbons as they were in France before her reign of tenor, or of Pompeii and Ilerciilaneuin as they were, ppople and all, before the tiery eruption in which they were buried. No! The dead must await the trumpet of Uabiiel. We liave had a terrible civil war a tremendous revolution a tiery deluge, and many things that were, exist no' more. The victorious party ot the war lias decreed a reconstruction ot' the Union on new constitutional guarantees in volving the expulsion from the new sauctuary of those tieacherous Southern teachers and.im posiois thatdetiled and brouerbt down tire and ruin upon the old one. They are to be excluded, and tbe Southern States are to have a uew lease of lite and probperty, under new leaders, uew ideals, and new party organizations. So in ihe North the Coppernead peace Democracy of the war are dead, and will soon (be buried, as a political party or as pol rical leaders, aud the only really disturbing taction that will remain will be the Jacobin faction of Northern radi cals. Their turn, however, will be net in order. Fust of all, the duty now devolves upon Pre sident Johusou of "preparing the Southern States lor their mani'et destiny, and of pre paring such a message for Congress in Decem ber as will bring bini at ouee into "a happy accord" with tho conservative Republican ma jority of tho two Houees, which, rejecttns all the extreme measures of the radicals, adopted the lair and reasonable conditions ol the Con stitutional amendment. With harmony thus restored between President and Couirreso, as it ought to be, and with the e'3luded States next restored on the basis of the amendment, as they will be, we shall have tbe great party of the future in full operation. Then will come the real tight wirh the radicals; and their f vte is as certain as that of the recent domineering and fire-eating Rebel taction of the South, or oi their servile followers, the dirt-eating pcace-at-nny-piice Copperhead taction ol the North. The October Electlous. from tlie THbune. If there were two among the old free States which the champions of "My Policy" could hope to carry, they are Pennsylvania and In diana. Tbc&e States stopped the Republican ball in mid-career in 1S56, electing Buchanan over Fremont; and they were only carried Re publican in '60 by the distraction of the adverse host Indiana giving Lincoln out 5923 votes more than his antagonists. Each of them borders for hundreds ot miles on what were till recently slave States, and is largely connected with them by traffic, migration, aud inter-mar- xiage. The Common School system of Pennsyl vania is but thirty years old, an d its blessings have not been eujoyed by nearly all her native voters. An enormous naturalization in tbe cities and mining districts threw some twenty thousand new votes in Pennsylvania into the ncalo of our adversaries. To have carried both Stares by decided majorities is, under tbe cir- uinstauces. a remarkable proof that the Reoub licau-Uniouists are practically invincible in the old free States. When we triumphed in 1860, our adversaries naid. "We were divhied, hopelessof success, and could not call out our streueth." Iu 18G2. they outvoted us In all the Middle States, including Ohio. In 18U3, there win no bUte election in Indiana, but we regained Peuusylvauia altera dei-nerate stmiele, by 15,000 majority. In IhGI we raised this, by the harden work, to 20,0110, -minf h we rather increased in tbe tame struEl of last ear. "Oh, you have oil the Federal fifTues: you control the navy yards; you ar liniiriinfr and araiinir ironclads, hiring trans nnrt.a. cftstinc truns. buying ordnance fctores, and thus fubsidiziitr a good share of the business men," urged our adversaries, "rue soiuiers vmo'vniir ticket of course they are not allowed to Lear our Bide, nor we to supply them with ballots. Your nirtjoritT is not rqnal to the num ber ol voters well mid for supporting your ticket." But now aH the Federal patronage 13 turned against in it is wielded and pujoyed by our adversaries: and still we triumph, deary's majority is probably greater than Curtln's, and we have actually gained Representative In Coni?res. Yet Cowan was on trial, aod cvery thmir done that could be to lorce a verdict for the "PolifVot Johuson. We Mibnut that the sentiment of the old free S'ates in no longer a subject of controversy. Tncv sustain Congress, and insist on guarautee aeainPt future rebellions. Johnson must Rain at least twenty Representatives to etve him a control over "legislation by the veto power. Alreadv, seven States have voted, choosing sixH-eight member, and be has galnod none at all. It l no loncer possible to constitutes bogus House, composed in eood part of ex Rebels unable to take the "iron-clad" oatb. Tbe struggle Is virtually end-id, thoush a good many Stales have yet to vote. The Constitu tional amendment will be r.tcentcd by the North to the South and accepted, i i The Wrong Remedy. from Ihe Independent. It is observable that some journals, among which the Bound Table is the most conspicuous, while denouncing President Johnson, strike also at republican institutions over his (.boulders. They attribute all his little obliquities to univer sal suffrage, and propose to improve matters for the future by curtailing that. This seems very much as if Central Grant had proposed to lake Richn.ond by curtailing his own army. As we view it, President Johnson and such as he are the remains of a disease, lor which universal suffrage is the remedy. Ccrtninlvit was not universal sulfrage, nor even such approach to it as tne Nortu exbibit?, wnicli cave us our presenr tniei ,iiagiHira:e. it did not even cive him to us tor Vice-President. He was tho bequest of the slave power. His speeches ere it last dying speech auci confes sion. He is conspicuous because he ha out lived his proper time and kindred. In past years tne South produced many such men, aud every department at Washington was tull of tbem. ! in the early days of ihe Rebelliou nearly all ot tbem went under, or went over, or went somewhere. He, Hnseriuir, apparently laithlul, was injudiciously accepted by tne great Repub lican party, simply because Jie represented a Southern Stale. Nobody pretends that he would have been nominated as Vice-President if he bad bc?n a citizen of Maine or Michigan. Nobody now doubts thit it was a mistake. Nobody thinks that the mistake wid be repeat ed. With him the list ot Southern chiet magis trates fitly closes. It is not likely tnat another Southern man will even reach the Vice-Presidency, until the associations ot slavery are so tar torgotten that the very name of Northerner and Southern have passed from use. All the "blackguardism, the debauchery, the brutal violence" which tbe Hound labie charges upon past Congresses were as directly the fruit of slavery as a slave jail or a whippingpost. Universal' suiliage had nothing to do with tbem. All Washington felt the puriileation, from tne time of Mr. Lincoln's inauguration to that of his dentil, livery iniellient man recognizes, the advance made in all private moralities by the present Congress over its predecessors. Rous seau was the exception which proved the rule, by showing that, wherever tlie traditions of slavery lingered, the old, bad spirit survived. Yet, even in that case, it was a step in advance, Iroui Brooks to Rousseau, Iroin Suuth Carolina to Kentucky. Tbe Kentucky bully at least felt himself finally disgraced; whereas, m the eood old times, he would have been the hero of Wash ington, and would have been presented with walking canes enjuerh for a centipede. Nearly every peculiar atrocity which has dis graced our political existence has erorwn directly or indirectly lrom slavery; in other words, from oligarchy. On tho other hand, tue anti-jlavery movement has been, from us origin, a move ment ot tbe common people. Not many wise, not many Tieh, not many great have been calloi. It was a printer's boy who tirst threw dowu his metaphorical (or typical) gauntlet against the Mayor of Boston, in this contest; and it was 'gentlemen of pioperty and standing" whj afterwards mobbed that youug mechanic into everlasting tame. 8'ate, cbun h, coileae, capi tal, all seemed arrayed airainst treedom. It grew strone only by the songs of the poets, the persecution ot the' saints, and the self-devotion of the poor. But for popular sutlrace, and the aeitation it implied, anti-slavery etlort would have lalleu dead. It was in conventions, primary meetings, obscure churches, rural constituen cies, tiiat its strength lay. OiF the pavement it louud itself stronir; in the centres ot capital and culture it was weak. The leaders of business and society never were anti-slavery; they are not so now. but the masses whom the Hound Table (.alls "iirnorant," knjw enough to establish righteousness in spite of their leaders. Set aside tbe Irish vote which was determined by exceptional and ecclesiastical inlluences and those whom the Bound Table would disfranchise have proved themselves far more trustworthy than that select constituency alter which the Hound 'lable pines. We counsel our contemporary, if a reform in sutlraee is desired, to look for it m the opposite lrcctiou-enlareinir, not curtailing, lucre is nothing wrong about our present system in the Northern Suites, except that it is not universal enough. In some States necrioes are un righteously disfranchised; m an tne btates, women. Had women been allowed the ballot twenty years since, the ami slavery relorm would have iloubled its rate ot progress, and lavery might have been abolished wltnout a war. The People's Verdict. From the Times. The verdict pi'onounced by t'uepeipleof four States is merely the tultiluient of an expectation entertained by every man who has watched honestly the temper and purposes of the coun try. The boasting of the Democratic press during the progress of the canvass has not misled any body. They who now claim the Empire State lor Hoffman (.ontidentlyassigned Pennsylvania to Clynier, aud predicted decisive Democratic gains in Ohio and Indiana. But these pretensions have never had sincere believers. And though the World on Wednesday attempted to divert attention lrom its failures as a prophet by Cast ing general discredit upon telegraphic dispatches, there never was any gooa reason tor doubting the result. It wus as certain, on Monday as it is to-day. Nor does it necessarily involve any very nice study of the details which have been received, The party 6tntiticiaii will deem it his duty to ponder every return to compare the figures of this year with the figures of other years, and to study the causes of every change. ThopeoTle, however, have little relistt for these fine drawn distinctions. Cains or losses here ot there mutter comparatively little to them. They have no taste tor the casuiscry that would convert detoat into victory or for the philosophy that would suck consolation out ot inevitable disaster. The general re sult is all that concerns them. They know that Pennsylvania, whicn has been the theatre of one of tho hottest contests ever known, has rejected the overtures of tho Democracy, and ha planted itself moie brmiy than ever on tho side ot the party represented by Congress. Tbey know that Ohio aud Indiana have con tributed their quota towards the ma'uienanco of Republican supremacy, and that Iowa bus not wiiveri d iu the faith which made her Con gressional delegation an unit in support of the Union patty. All else is, in the popular judg ment, a matter of indifference. For it con cludes, rightly and reafouably, that tbe im pulses and convictions which on Tuesday Im pelled lour States to follow tbe lead ol Maine and Vermont, will as surely determine the con test in New York, and in tho States which have yet to pass judament on the issues before them. The one gteat result which has now been rent lied is the ratification by the people of the position assumed by Congress in relation to the Pmideut and the South. This has been the test to which every cindidato, every platform, has been sub)ected. felhall the President b sus tained in his plan for restoring the Uulon by the immediate admission ol the Southern .-Mutes to the Capitol? , Or eballjlhe recommendations of the President be repudiated, and tho action of Congress endorsed T The question may have been more or less modified in particular locali ties, as In that represented by Mr. ThHOdcus Stevens, but as a rule this has been its shape the President or ConeressT The Immediate admission of the 8outh, or the exaction of pre liminary conditions, embodied in the Constitu tional amendment T An t the answer leaves room neither for equivocation nor doubt. It is overwhelmingly against the President clearly, unmistakably, decisively in favor of Congress and its policy. Seldom, indeed, has a contest been conducted with o exclusive reference to a simile iaue. True, the antecedents of candidate during the war hove had much to do with the question of individual eligibility. Clvmer has been consigned to private Hie because his sympitt hies audeilorts were against the war for the Union, wnile (ieary's were heroically in Its support. But, after all, there have been few of tbe considerations which iu ordinary times have enteredluto party controversy. The tariff, in ternal improvements, the currency, the foreign relations of the Ooverument, have been dis cussed only incidentally. Kverywhere the con ditions of national unity aiid p.jace have formed the theme of debate, and the standard by which pany nomination have been weighed and judged. Minor questions, thereiore, cannot be pleaded iu abatement ot tbe account as it now stands. It is a settlement which can be altered onlv to bo made more stringent. It is a declaration of tue popular determination to exaet from the South euiiranteej lor the maintenance ol the Udioii ns the war has made it; a Union assuring national citizenship to biac'.c and white, assuring eqnsnty before the law, the just representation oi the sections, aud the inviolability of the loyal debt, and pml'iing eilectuaily airainst the future assumption ot the Rebel debts or claims. This is tbe sum and substance ot Tuesday's verdict. Not negro suilrnge uotjeontlseailon not harsh or vindictive penalties; but the plan ot restora tion dictated by Congress, and designed to be a miai adjustment ol our natioual difiu ultles. It is too late to say that the popular verdict hardly coiiips up to the rigid constitutional standard. It would avail norbiug now to argue that the amendment, equitable and .moderate though it be. ought not to be a condition ot restoration. Equally useless were it to consider oy wuai possioie comoiuaiion.t and compro mises me vie w lor wuicn we nave contended mipht have acquired greater prominence and support. J. he people nave been heard lrom and from their decision our form of government provides no appeal. The South, it wise, will hearken and comply. And the President, it politic, will not reiuse to lisieu to a verdict which sp?cinlly concerns himself and the plan to which he is committed. At least one source ot apprehension has been removed. Hud these elections ended adversely to Congress hud promises been held out of any r.' considerable chauge in tue complexion ot that body the idea ot a second House, with tho Southern representatives unconditionally ad mitted, nucht possibly have a.-sumed dangerous dimensions. The proposition that a second Congress should be organized, and that the 1'iesident should recognize the one favorable to bis plan, might then have been more plausible. Fortunately ' this beginning of revolution has been obviated, Not the faintest pretext can now be found tor impugning the validity of the Consressional decision, or for mo ding the leiiitnnney of ai:y other body. The people have tnkeu care that this threatened peril shall not be heard of more. Thev have decreed, not only that Conaress a-i it now is faithfully represents their convic tiou8 and purposes, but that the Congress which will come attc shall sustain substantially the 9ame policy. Neither the South nor tee Presi dent, then, has aught to expect lrom delay. Tne South must choose between prolougad ex clusion, with the probability of more stringent terms, and tho acceptance ol tlie overture already submitted to them. Tne President must be content to 3ee Congress push forward its new method of settlement, despite protesta tion and vetoes, or must frankly accept the verdict pronounced by the people who elected him, and use his opportunities to hasten resto ration on the only basis that is practicable. He has stated his own case, and the people have reiused to accept it. The part of statesman ship surely is to concede graciously and promptly to the popular requirements, and to exert the iutluence of the Executive in support ol the compromise now tendered to the South ern States. Grot Danger of a Sew Civil War. from the World. ' We have several times within the last two months felt it our duty to warn our countrymen that we stand on the declivity towards another civil war. The proofs that our fears were not chimerical or premature, thicken every day Violent language and fierce recriminations have been followed, as was natural, by political riots in several cities. The public mind ha3 been kindled to such an inflammatory pitch, that men have crown reckless aud defiant. The present state of the public mind forebodes infinite mis chief. The following extracts, all taken from the city Republican journals of Wednesday, show that we are not singular in supposing that tho country is in imminent danger. These extracts are, oi course, tinged with party feeling. They 4 are quoted by us merely as evidence that Intel- 1 1 ' . T I . A ! 1 .1. . 1 ligeni oo-ervers oi a:i parties consider ine pre 'i sent state ol public feeling as critical and portentous. From Ihe Evening Pott. Tbe ercat mass of our population, excited almost to the same degree as when tne Rebel guus bombarded Fort, Sumter, will listen to no piojeot of reconstruction short of the acceptance ot tbe amendments to tne uonstuution. trom the Tribune. I warn those who are now seeking what they term a conservative, restoration of the Union that a republic cannot be pinned together by bayonets; that it must rest on and be upheld oy the atlections ot its people; that, If the loyal hinr-ks of tho South shall not be fully enfran chised, there will soon be another outbreak of the Rebel spirit now smouldering there, eveu more desperate and formidable than tint which has cost the country such lakes ol blood and such mountains C! Uvusure. count tip? :ur millions ot blacks ciphers, aliu me liuoellion has to-day what it had not in tbe winter of 'tiO-tU a decided preponderance at the South and that preponderance will soon bloodily maui- lest itsfci. i nere is no suieiy.no real peace but in universal justice ana impartial treedom II. (i. Fnm the Herald. Out-ide of Congress the political stump speak ers on both sides have been yet more r.otous and violent. The Butleis and Brownlowsand lluniiltons on one side, and tho Suarkevs. Daw soiiF, aud Monroes on the other, have done their best to excite the prejudices and passions of the ncorlo and to destroy the Oic-suies ot peace One set of men in the South, and another set in the East, have used their breath unceasingly to fan the smouldering tmblems of fanaticism and Fectioualisin once moie mio a Eame. Un one f 'du we are told that Congress 1s to bo forcibly cuierea uy iuo southern mourners, and the organization carried at the point ot the bavonct uii the oilier we are promised the impeachment "i me President as soon a Congress reasseui Dies. trom the Timet. xue same leeling prevailed six years ago. Few uuu uuaiued importance to the thieats ot the iire-e.iieis, or realized tho crisl. which Wa3 iill luiu.-iii. ou .i ia lo-uay. The explosive fore Ol iuo element winch h Mmi, i i,.,( mated. The possibility of collision, of conflict, oi cimiu. ncKuowieuaed. Tho causes which operate in that direction art; nasaed over as ot no imuiraiate 'inoortan.-. , influent e that are most likely to bring it about ate persistently disregarded. Tlie existence of Ihe danger which impends over us being thus generally acknowledged, we de in it pertinent to remark, In tbe first place, that the peril Is notot Southern, but of Northern onpln. At the close of the late war, the sub-mi-sion of tho South, and Its manly acceptance oi the result, was a marvel of good leeling and moral magnanimity. The pratiiylng and unex pected altitude ot that section was due to its go-id sense and to the confidence inspired by the generous terms of surrender granted to the Rebels when they were comocllcd to lay down their arms. The prompt alacrity with which they co-o eraied with the Federal Government in i's conciliatory nt'empt to restore the re volted btatcs to their tormer political relations, fostered kindly sentiments, and authorized the hope that, the wounds caused by the war would be speedily healed. It was 'he radicals of the North that stepped in to nuit.tJie roturniug har mony. It was the Northern radicals that lighted anew the torch of discord, i-ud flung it,- blazing, Into Congress. It was tho radicals that stirred up a mutiny iieiiiiist the President, having determined, at nil hazards, to arrest and undo his paeirtc work. The South could not be otborwtso than dissatis fied, and yet its bearing, throughout the session of Congress and up to this time, has been con siderate and patriotic. Its spirit in tho Phila delphia Convention was exemplary and praise worthy. Its Male Legislatures, particularly that of South Carolina, whlcn was the cradle of recession, . have voluntarily passed laws giving eiial protection to the treediuen in all their civil rights. Their public journals, with, one or two exceptions depending on peculiarities of individual temper In the editors, have ooen far mi re temperate in their d. scissions than tbe average press of tne North. The present danger is not oi Southern but of Northern creation. It la solely tho work of the reckless and Infu riated Northern radicals, who refused the checrlul submission ot the Southern people to the Federal authority, and who have dope their utmost to exasperate them by wicked calumnies on their chat act er, and to force, upon tnem the detested policy ot negro sullrage, which even the Northern States, to whom negro sullrage could never have been dangerous, have hitherto lejected from strong antipathy ot race. Another remark' pertinent to the existing danger is, that a new civil war would have more of the hideous character which that phiase imports, than the one which has just closed. The late war between the North and the South was very similar to a war between two foreign countries. Each, for the time being, hail its own Government, to which all its people submitred. The contest of each was ugamst a people divided from it by a geographi cal line, it we have a new war," the enemies will not be thus terrilonallv separated. It will be a contest fought in every locality of the North. Men's deadliest foe'will be their own nciB bors and kindred. The honors of the late struggle will crow pale betoro such a contest. Another pertinent observation Is, that it will be a war lor no justifiable object. It will be a war to reduce, in contempt of the Constitution. the representation of a section which is already in a hopeless and constantly decreasing minority. It the South comes into "Congress with all the representatives which the unamended Constitu tion gives it, the North will still outvote it, three or lour to one. All the ncv States yet to come in will be Slates with Northern sym pathies. All the growth ot the country by emi gtatiou will Im-iease the preponderance of the Nortfi. In wealt h, and the we;ght and influence which wealth gives, all comparison is distanced. ihe disparity will grow greater and greater. To go to war to reduce the Southern rcpresenta- ioii Is, therefore, to go to war tor a chimera, t is us though a crow ing elephant would worrv himself to reduce the srreneth of an antelope lest, in some future trial of Btrength, the ante lope should cet the better ot him. We trust that there may yet be virtue and moderation enough in tlie country to prevent the radicals lrom consummating their infernal designs. SPECIAL NOTICES. V5J QUARTERLY REPORT OP TUE NATIONAL BANK OF HE REPUBLIC, Nos. 809 and 811 CHESNUT STREET, Philadelphia, October 1, 1S6G. BEKOUKCES. T Noies and bills (Uncounted t'lAVltfl I uiua MQU'8 uuuiiB deposited wnu i lie '1 rcuhurer ot the l ulleU Suites .67.000 0(1 Uulica Stmts uoiuis on baud ttf.uou-oo 15-',432-82 rutted States legal. tender notes tj 9H8 00 ailonai liHufc notes n.lUfUO Duo iroiu bunks and bankers H.elS itti iuctloi.al currency aud cnh luius..M 'iblDl 109,154-33 Bunking House M 075 64 ruruuuic nuu fixtures '2.7SS 10 hxiJt-titts una taxes 7 o: W 61.562-87 Total 326 150-02 LIaBILITIKS. ( npltnl stuck paid In. .200 000-00 .. ii!),;tiit wi b,60S-Vli ieiisiis 1'roUta autl oas.. Total. 1JHFV,,'li ?. MV M 'OltD, Cashier of the NATION AL BikK OF JHK KtPtilLU!. Uu kolemuir swear that 'lie ubove btaiouani is true to the best ol my knowledge 10 -i tvr ' JOSEPH P. M CM FORD, Cashier. NATIONAL BANK OF TUB UK Pl'ULIC, ios 809 and Sll CH KhNU f Siren. OCIOBKK 4, lSofi. i ue siocinoiaris or tnis Hank are hereby notiUed that tlie apimi Stock will be Increased to fcWOUOO, b sub scriptions, payable on or betore ti.e'25,h instant. A nuuibtr ol unallotted snares still remain to bo din posed i. applications lor which win be received lrom feiociiioiiiers aim outers, HI H 12t W. H. KH AWN, President, rvSf" TUE ANNUAL MEETINO OP STOCK- Holders oi the CALDWELL OIL COMPANY will be held at the OHice ot the Company, o. 218H n'n duusi. uu Tr.ujf,niiAi, UC.OUer 17 lSliti at 12 o'clock Al., at which time an Election tor Dlreo tuis will be held. Pllladolphla, October b, ltbti. ' fo Ul't OPS SF J"?.. SHAHOKIN COAL vvmmi, fu, ..z ViihVl' street. 1 llll.iritl Plrt A. Or-lnlinr A 1SJSA A Rpeclol Meeting of the stockholders or the ubova ntuied c ompany will be held at the Oitlce, ou '1 Ue;s l)Al,tbe 23d i( ucbDber next, ac 10 o'c.oek, to take Hi to consideration the lurther ceveiopiueut oi the Com- lir order oi ihe Board ofMrectors, C. It. Lit 1SAT, Secrettrr, BATCH ELOR'8 FIAIU rf . THE BLST IN THE WOULD. DYE llUrmiefi reilHlllu. Innlanlunonna il,n1, djo. ulsanpointment, no ridiculous tints, but true lu nature, biack or brow u. Uy perteot Ut-MilAJS lo BIUMO) WILLIAM A. BATCIIELOB. ALSO. rt ererntirg Extract oi Allllefleurti restores, preserves Leautilies Ihe hair, prevents baldness. Hold by all (Jtisis. t acton No. 81 BAUC'LAY Bt, V. Y. 33 Jtri id LOT" Jk .v8 T. PUBLISHED By the Prnflclans m the NEW YOJlK MUSEUM, ' the Mnet'eth Euillon ot their iOUltLEUITJBKS, eutlt'cd- PHILOSOPHY OP MAitmOE. To 1 e had nee, lor lour stamps, by undressing 8ecr3 ti;! Jew Ydik ilueeniu ot Aim winy, bb io. bI8 I KOADWAY, New York. QOTTON AND FLAX BAIL UUCK AND CANTAB, Ot all liuiiihAM and hrandK. Tent Awnlrir. Irunk and W agon-Co, 'luck. AU Psrer Manulaclurers' Pner Felts, from one toiwif It vt Wide! Paulina. Pelting, Hail Twine, etc. JOUN W. EV HUMAN & Co., SC Bo 1 IU JOKES' -4.116 F" OU SALE STATE AND COUNTS BIGHTS ot Capewell to s Patent Wind Oaard and Air lleaier lot Coal OU Lam us t It provauts the Chiuiaovs from break Inn. This we will warrant Also saves onr. third the oil Call and see thm they cost but ten cents. No. ilSUACV ptieet. Phi a del ph la. Sample sent to ana I art ol tie I'nl'td States, on receipt oi U7 cents lu CHrv HODTII STREET, M. D'ANCOXA Oil pavs tho tlghmt pile tor Ladies suj en' cast off f lothuig. bo- M bOUtff Mreet below Kip bin- tilmi I piiiCE & woo r N. W. Corner EIGHTH and FILBERT, Have Just Opened One case Unbleached Canton Flannols, boat in tbe city, tor 5 cents. Best makes Bleached and Unbleached Canton Flannels. , All-W ool and Domet Flaunets. Heavy Shaker Flannels. Heavy Twilled Flannels. Fine quality Back Flannels. Best makes Bleached and Unbleached Muslins, at the very lowest matkot prices. Pillow-Case and bheotln Muslins. JUBT OPENED, A new lot ot 7 4 and 8-1 power-loom Table Linens. 7-4, 8-4, and 10-4 Bicachod Table Linen. ' Napkins and Towels. Scotch Diaper, by tho piece or yard. Lioon UackaUck, by the jard, etc. etc, - - A large assortment of tlo.-fery and Uloves, Just opened, a new lot of Castor Uaumlots. Kid Gloves, a superior quahty for $1-25; $125 Jouviu's bid G ores, best qunbty imported. ' Ladies' aud Gcnis' Mcriuo Vesta ami Pants. PRICE & WOOD, N. YY. Corner LIGlirH and FILBERT SU. 8 1851 PARIES & WARNER No. 229 North NINTH Street, Have Just Received from Recent Sales! Lupin 'a double-width All-Wool Delaines, choice ehadPs and splendid quality, 05 cents, worth $1 23. Heavy Water Proof Cloaking, 6 4 wide, SI 54. Cassimeres lor Boys' Wear, 85, 90, aud 95 coats. Balmoral Skirts, cheapest in tho city. Ladies' Merino Vesta, all sizes and qualities. Gents' heavy Merino Miirls and Drawers, 125. Ladles regular mado Uose. trom auction, 50 cents Wide Cotton aud Wool Shaker Fiannol, 81 and 40 cents. All-wool Flannels, 85, 87, 45, 50c to $1. Heavy yard-wide Shaker Flannel, 75 cents. Heavy fctd and Grey twilled Flannels, (shirting Flannols, large assortment, very choap. BLAKKK1H! BLAKKETS! I.nrpo sizo All-Wool Blankets, 80 75, worth S3. Crib Blankets, $1 75; Grey Blankets, 81 6,1. Unbleached Canton F lannols, 22, 25. 23 to 37jc. It. cached Canton Flannels, 28.81, 87 J, to 45c. 25 cents for heaviest yard-wide Unbleached Muslin 5 cent.- tor 6 4 Bleached 1'illow Case Muslin. Bleached Mu.-hns, 20, 25, 81, 21, S3, to 39c. Unbleached Muslins, 18, 21, 25, to 87j cents. Calicoes, 15, 18, 20, 22, and 28 eents. Black Alpacas, 45, 50, 50, 62 Jo to 81. Piain and Hemstitched lldkts., Kid Gloves, etc PARIES & WARNER, 92P No. S'9 Xorth NINTH Street, above Raoe, H A 2s T ON PLAN N E L S, OBKAT BA EGA TAS. 1 Cuee Very Good, at 25 cents. Very Heavy Swansdown Flannels. Huguenot Canton Flannels. Fiae Wide English Canton Flannels. J. . SIliAWISKiDGE & CO., N. W. CORNER Ul Sm EIGHTH AND MARKET, JTIIKNCII MEItlNOUS. 1 Case New Shades, very good, SH2i. 1 Case Lupin's, all colors, Sl-!d5. 1 Case Superfine Quality, i.150. J. C. STRAWBR1DGE & CO., N. W. CORNER EIGHTH AND MARKET, bliim RICH PLAIDS. 1 Case Heavy Ail-Wool Plaid Foplms, $1-37.1. 1 Case Very Kich Plaid Poplius, fcl-oO. 1 Case Fine Cord Poplins, Sx-10. 1 Case Fine Cord, Very Rich Shades, $1-35. J. C. STRAW1SKIUGE & CO., N. W. CORNER EIGHTH AND MARKET. 8Uui rpiIE HE ST PLACE TO BUY BLANKETS, COUNTERPANES, LIKEN GOODS, Aud Houcckeeping Articles Generally, i3 at tho Cheap Dry Goods Store of J. C. KTltAWISRIDCE & CO., N. W. 8 1 3oi CORNER EIGHTH AND MARKET. No. 1024 CIIENCT Htrcot. E. m. NEEDLES. btrarfcte and others will Had at No. 1024 CHESNUT STREET A large and complete assortment ot LACES AND LACE G00D3, EMBROIDERIES, 'ViUTE GOODS, HA N CKiLCHIEFS. VEILS, LINEN COLLARS AND CUFFS, SLEEVES, ETC. ETC. ETC., In greet variety, and at LOW PRICES. E. M. NEEDLES. J00J1H inSKMHil HOI 'OM T. SIMPSON'S SONS', No. 1122 VINE STBf-ET No. 024 Dralt-rs In Uni-ns. White aud Dross Uooda, Kuibrut- di-ries Hosiery, tiloves t'orstits. liundkerciiieis f lain and HeniHtitcbcd. Hair. Nail, 'Jooth. ana flats Uru-tiioa. l omlis, 1'iulu and I'aury Hoapa, fenunierr, Imponed ami Donx-Hic 1' tills and Vull Boxes, and an end.ea rsnetv ot Notions. Always on uand a complete stock of Lad'es', Gents', and tin flii n'B Undcrveau und lraw rs; Englmu aud tierman boalery in i otton Jnerino, and Wool. ill .frame anil lied blankets. Duneliles, Allendale. Lancuater, nd Honey Comb QuUio. 'lube Linens. Napkins, Towels, Plain and Colored I'oroerid, t.eruian boll. Itusaia and American Crasb. bat aitlvale, Welsh, and Sbaker Flaonale in all grades. A lull Hue ol Kurcry Diapers ot all widths at 'I'. SIMPSON'S SONS', 0 ft Vos. m and )a PINK Ktreet T F YOU WANT TO FIND A LARGE ASSORT J. ruent In Hlack and Colored Velvet, of all widths, 60 to W 1LLIAPI MnfflgHfiSU CJTlin Next 'to the H. h. cor. eighth a ad Aron. DRY GOODS. DRY GOODS. HT AI N ESTAULU1I31E3IT. i - The Subscribers are now receiving their PAtl, AS80It.TMKNT Of NEW AND ELEGANT MATEBIaI.S FOB DEAW1NG-R00M, CHAMBER, LISr.ARY, and DININO-E0OM WINDOW CUltTAINS. Lambrequins, Chair and Sofa Coverings, Eta, CotntirlB'nft the Latent Importations and Newest De signs ai d Fabrics, In . Bit II PLAIN SATIN8, IIUOCATELS, LAMl'IHADES, ' : ' Sll.K TKKRY, COTF.LINE, SATIN DK LAIN E, I'LAIN WOOL BE PS, New Stylo Broche and Satin Striped Keps and Terry, French Embroidered Lace Curtains, TIjrJ!rJ"t Inipotiod, and a tctt larRO asnortment of hOTllMJIlAM. HWIKH ANUMCmLIji COKI VINH. (' lN li KB, TaR .h. ETC., all of which wl Ihel'U C U 1' lirn Umlr. d in the newest and most taste ul mn nrr In ton n or couutiy, Lj exneneuccd and reliable worlmr-u. EHETPARD, VAN irARLTNOEN ft ARRTS0N. 9 14 luitttim No. 1008 CHESNUT Street. ARBURTON & SON, No. 1 004 CHESNUT 'STREET, HAVE NOW OPEN FOB INSPECTION A SPLENDID STUCK OF BONNET VELVETS, BONNET RIBBONS, 6 AT INS, 1R1MM1NU RIBBONS, CORDED SILR", VELVET RIBE0N3, POULT DE S01E, SATIN RIBBONS, GRO DE NAPS, iMANTUA RIBBONS, F LOWERS, FEATHERS, ROCHES, FRAMES, ETO. A Large tttock Peal Lace Oooda in CLTJNY. iPOlNT. VALENCIENNES, APPLIQUE, ENGLISH t FRENCH REAL BLONDS, A VAA1 JLt THREAD. GU1MPURE, BLftCK HIRE AD, H0NIT0N, Etc. INsERTINuS AND BARUK LACE 10 MATCH. Handkerchiefs, Uloves, Embroideries, Plain and Figured Nets, Crapes, Edgings, Insertings, Veils, Collars, W11ITK (JOODS, Kto. Kto. Flnt-elass Goods at the price of Inferior. A COODDIhCOUNTTOTUE TUADE. 929atutti Li 4 4 Ar FOURTH AUD AK0H, OPliNINa OF FALL OOODS. JMM8' IEISU POPLINS. TIMS PLAID POPLINS. PLAID J1EEINOE8. CASHMERE HO UK 8. SILKS AND DRESS flOODS. st. Bernard shawls, st. bernard cloakiihu. expknsivk siiawl8. C4 IMatlirp UPLEX SKIRTS. THE IMPROVKU DUPLEX BKIR T la uow mcetlu with fire at kale by J. M. IIAFLEIGIII, No. 902 10 C alutklm CHESNUT STREET. SELLINR AT A CHEAT SACRIFICE ALL colors ui M k Omip and tllrdles, Fancy Chains and t.'omliH. lltlt liui k.m und blides, l.iueu llunUkcrchiota, all of colors Alpaca bruida and ti&irt Braids, Hl.s and Molmir DindiUK . l.lnou Mart lioeumn at tnauu acturor's prices, eic. Ladies, tilve us a call beiore buying eise wLvre, to convince jourseives ol facts W1LLUII1 LOlVMCKSI'ADTRK'', No. 103 EIUHTI1 (Street 9 'it 1m Ncxtto t'ie N. K. cor. Klulitli and Arch. 2OS. 1)11 & 919 SPRINU GARDEN" SMYTHS' STOCKING STOIIE. Always on band a good stsortmcnt of IMiLlMI, GKHJIAK, AKU DOMESTIC llOMJ.HV, Cotton, Woollen, Silk, and Merino. CKDEKSI1IHTS ANU IHAAVfcLKS, for Ladn, (j't-ufa, iJmseg, and Boys. JOCVir.'S KID ULUVKS, Jiext quality imported. ULOVES FOR FALL) AMD W1MKH, AX sizes, and taryn variety. Fit J2NC II COUSIiTS. HOOP SKIHTS, Warranted beat makes only. KKI1T1KG VARJIS, ZKPIIYlt WOilSTKD V lit WAR TOWN WOOLS In all cotot h. Zarte slock constantly on hand. Z Fill U KNIT CiOOUS, In ttock and made to order. ; 11 roods roid at tlie lowest prices, and a better assort ment tan not be found than at M. & J. E. SMYTH'S. 10 C lm Ko8.817acdH8SFUl.NO O VKPEJJ afreet. DJiES8TIUMMiP:;;ii, A'tmrst s'yleiin cr)i y vai iriy. STANDARD SCALES BANKS. DINKORa & CO, (HCCCtS'OlitJ TJ A B. DAVIH A CO.) IL4KIJ .CICBIiH8 07 PATEM 8TiMOABB ISCAMOS, suitable fot'chr-OCkl Ual road Tracks and 1 epois, coal, War and Live stock. A'o, lmurovvd 1'itieut nca ea lor H unt - iui.vwi iv Minn mii s bttiaun rorKPs, ni I nrt.l.la I'l.llnrati .LB ,.A 1...... i - . W. lorner i'lK'l t EN't II and PKiJAhVLVAKI SIA Avenue, Pbi adelpMa a u luiro C. M. Hunks. I cwlsL Honvt P R. HJOii'.""0!! FreUorlok A. Uichlff. M ON U M E N T 8, T OMBS, OltAVF-RTONES, Ktc. Just completed, beautiful variot ol ITALIAN Ma KB Lk, MONUUEN'TH, TOMB8 AAD UKA7E 8T0SK ,f Hi in ihiiu uiirM lur uu.,11 Yi ork tout to any ptt oi tne Cnlted rtaios UIONJtY R. TAltH. UARHLE WORKS J 84 710 OKE grJPja.il7i7,h;. ffiTjI-ultlM KEl'AIRINQ. ko. l(rj ( lioMiut tfcet pianos roloathnii .i7k.;' lUOTiiitrMojaiunaju .oodju i new el0d sji 4 iaHukHinrn.,1 f I'", AND i. bilk Hun Uuibrellaa, H-40, l o, i 79 A 1Rf II. DIXOH iwinj V. 21 8. EIUUTU Street. ' '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers