2 tiie new yoek thess. EDITORIAL OPINIONS OF THE LEADING JOURNALS UPON CURRENT TOPICS. OOMrlLID WIRT BAT TVU l.VI-.NIXO TKLRGh APfl Prtald" ; Volinsou'a Poult I on mid lt importance 10 ine lonulrj'. f Yom the Herald. What Is the position in which President John rod now stands before the conn try f What course, will he pumia henociorw.rd In reference to Southern restora'.ionr will he fall In with theX'onslitutionnl amondment of Congress, and bring his powerful influence to bear in favor of its ratification by the excluded states? or will he adbert to llus of policy which has been so emphatically rejected In the late September aud October elections that we cannot doubt the verdict of the Northern States which are tj speuk in Hovctiiber? These and such as thoe are now the leading questions ot the day among the people. All men 01 all parlies and all sections are discussing them.' The predominant public sentiment of the country is in favor of tho Constitutional amendment. The time has come for a response from the Administration; for from. Ihe liiibt beloro us we can pive no nnscr in its behalf, Some say that Andrew Johnson, a man of the people, will accept the results of the recent elections as the voice of the people, and that accordingly he may be even expected to isa je a proil iniation, writo a letter, or make a epcch. urerimr upon the Southern States the uitim itum ot Co'Jgres8 as their only way of restor ition. hut still there are others who say that the firm nest, tenacity, or obstinacy, If you will, of An drew Johnson will not be shaken, come what may; that, like a maddened horse that has seized the bit between bis teeth, he will be checked by nothing till tumbled into a heap with the wacou over a precipice or against a stone wall, between these conHicting opiaions the evidence, no it now stands, is such that we cm give no decision upon the subject. We are atl in doubt, and doubrs and misapprehensions bcisin to ailed our b lanctal secunties aoroitd. President Johncon, however, cannot be hesi tating tor want ot iiitht. He Is embarrassed, no doubt, by the quction of coD-dsiency, and shrinks, perhaps, from th Idea of striking his colors to Thud. Stevens and thu radical. Bat these are absurd notions, and Mr. Johnson can liOt too soon dismiss thorn. The amendment, after all, embodies nothing moro than his own terms and recomnondations to the Southern States, proposed from time to time. Consist ency, there.ore. invites him to cooperation with Cougres'. The amendment la not the plan of Jtevou-; or Suraarr; ic n situtantlally the original plan of Andrew Johnson: something les, peihaps, in its exactions, but nothing moie. The terms of tho auiendnent Involve his terms exacted of the excluded Staes; and the power ot Congress to accept, reject, or mortify his provisional measures he has himself admitted. The Constitu.lon, the ficti, the arguments, and the popular verdict ot the North all invite nun 10 the new departure which will identify him hereafter with this amendment. That bhailow consistency which adheres to-day to a certain theory because it was advocated yesterday, is Dot the consistency of a statesman. True statesmanship is guided by the prevailing tone and manifestat ons ol public opinion, aad the pressure of great events. The cabinet of bngland, the councils ol Napoleon, the diplo macy ot Bismark, and the absolute autocrat of all the Russias, in this aero ol publ c enlighten ment, are governed in all great measures by the deyelopmeLts among their subjects of public opinion. If, then, even the absolute despotisms ot hurope haveh arned to look tor theirstrengih and stability to the eood-will of their peoples, how much mors i this sound policy requited of the President of the United 8 ates. the creature ot the p ople, and on trial for a Urn ted term as their servant? We cannot compiehend what possible advantage to h:s administration Mr. Johns n can expect from standing out anaiwt Conuress, when, irom this course, a work-ins majority is assured in both Houses against bim to the end of his term. On the other hand, by co-op. rating actively in behalf of tho restora tion plan ol Congress, be may secure a balance ot power In each House, even betore the exoira tion ot tho present Congress, and a pjsition in the next wh eh will shape ita legislation accord ing to the re jommcudations ot his anniui mes sage of December, 1807. Consistency, saiety, power, honor, and suc cess are olleied tne Administration with the Constitutional amendment, and the opening ot anew chapter, with a new Cabinet, inre?trd to our foielgn relations and our financial sys tem. The. oupcile course, of a continued 're sistance to Congre9, w.ll tielav, but will not prevent the final ratification of this amendment by three-tourths of the Legislatures of the several States; but from such a course the Exe cutive nill be rendered powerless, except for mischief to himself, the Suuth, the treasury, and the country to the end of his term. Ou the one band he is invited to a historical reputation as the worthy successor and nnisuerot the work assipned to Abraham Lincoln; while on the other hand nothing better awaits h'un than the inglorious record ot poor Pierce or Buchanan. Radicals or Republicans ? Policy of Coutpro uilse. From the Timet. . We respect the pluck, though we cannot con cede the fairness of the party nomenclature adopted by some of our radical contemporaries In reference to the late elections. For the first time the term radical is employed to designate members elected, in distinction from the term Democrat. "Radical" and "Democrat" are the naa.es under one or the other of which all are clahsined, and under the former all Republicans are ranged, irrespective of the shades of opinion which are known to exist in the Republican party. The boldness that prompts the accept ante of a de-.tgnatton which to the majority is one of reproach, is marred by the dishonesty which tmplojs "radical" as a gen crt.1 substitute for "Republican," regardless ot the anti-radical utterauccs pi the party organizations. If the matter were one simply ol name the indiscriminate application ot "radical" would amount to very little. It would be understood as an attempt ot a certain class or journals to affect a larger measure of Congressional strength than radicalism can justly lay claim to. but in this case names are associated with ideas and principles and purposes, a correct arpreciation of which Is ofconsiderable import ance as between parties aad sections, and also between Congress and the people. One lact, at any mte, is clear. Tne issues on which Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Indiana hive passed judgment, and which now trnn in the balauce in New York, Illinois, SlicUigan, New Jersey, and other States whose elections come oil' in November, are nut radical issues. The turning point throughout has been, aud is, the propoced Constitutional amndtnont, which does not emboity the radical demands, and is denounced by the extremists as unsatisfactory. We will say nothing ot the doma of State sui cide, or the call lor conliecatiou and wholesale disfranchisement, or to ft 1'irge extent these are inchoate, and are diucussed theoretically, and as possibilities rather than questions to be now decided. Not so with negro suffrage. This is a practical question, and is bo treated when ever a ruii-uioodea radical is on tne stand, tie Insists upon the enfranchisement of the negro as an essential condition ot restoration. He is dissatisfied with the amendment because It does not include this provision. He deplores the shortcomings of the iteDubltcan party because, in me pie-eui campaign, lr nas recog nized no oilier basis of aciiun tbun tie amend ment. Kadicabsm, therefore, is not on its trial. and there is neither prudence nor Justice lu the TOEJUjIAJg VENING TELEG R A PH. PHILADELPHIA , WEDNESDAY, attempt lo denominate tbcsucces8rul cindldntes every where as tadicals. ' r Another fact ex isw of which we are riot un mindful. As an atmiract quttllon ot frjil ty, many ol tliolli publicans, elected (.rtobeeli-ctoi, have dec'ared themselves friendly to uerri pui trage, ana theie are not a lew whoavo a deter mination to seek this measure, if the term now tendered be not accnted by the South. M fin while, however, all but an inconsiderable minority accept ttie amendment ax the gro.md woik or restoration, and are prepare t to abide by ii In pood faith a a compromise between ihe sert'ons. Take as an Illustration the case ot Mr. Judd, one of the Illinois radicals, wlio.ie sneech to a Congrc.vlonnl Convention is noticed by the Chtoaeo lrilnmer He considers "impartial suf-rnu.-e necessary to secure equal rights, and therefore ueceanarv to secure permanent peace. Nevertheless, he wa3 willing to accept the p'an proposed by Conprcs us the best thins attain able." Now, we can have no quarrel wPh radi calism of this sort. What a man's speculative opinions may be concerns us but slwhtly. In these times the Tactical is cverythinr; and w ben a candidate supplements his professions on controverted points wtth a distinct accept ance of a moderate measure, we subm.t that h belongs to the Republican party, which has made that measure its own. To call him radical is to excite unnecessary prejudice aganiHt iiim. It is to awaken apprehensions on the one hanl. ana hopes on the other, for which there is no solid foundation. It is in tow aspect of the matter th;.t tho norrcnclatuie to which we object possesses its cbief significance. To identiiy the Republican party with radicalism is to impute to tne former a policy which it 1ms thus lar refused to adopt. Democrats may resort to this method of misrep resenting an opponent, and of piaving upon the tears of the South; but the distinction will not be overlooked by those w ho desire tho success ot a policy of reconciliation and peace. The South bas sufficient causes of depression with out biing misled ns to the purposes of the party wh ch controls the action oi Congress And as we condemn tne dishonesty which leads Demo cratic loiiruals to circulate falsehoods lor tho consolation ot their party, so we protest against whatever tends to rontminri iim rir.in.a, Republicans with the ultra tenets to hich they have m-ver given an authoritative sanction. Let us ovoid the necdh ss awakening ot fear in the mind of the South toucbliig the preponderating Fentiment or the Congress with which it must adjust the question of restoration, Let it oe well understood that, though In tho next ( ongress, as ia this, the Republican party nui iuiu, it nus no purpose beyond tho present amendment, unless the ohsi.i tt8Ct induces other measures. The action of the Coneress that now is, and the canviss for the congiess ln.it is to come, should sati-ty the bouth that it bas nothing to drad troih he views ot extreme radical, if it give a timely ratification to the very moderate amendment which has been submitted for its consideration. Up .n this timely ratification all depends. The reratnins influence ol modrrnte opinions is necessarily In some decree contineent nnnn tha success of the policy with which their pro- ! It too much to nnk that the nnvlnfir fnr tha re-cstab!ishmeut of the Union which leads sue cessml candidates tor Congress to waive un palatable opinions, and to concentrate their rilortsupon a compromise "as the best thing attainable," should be shared by those who oppose that compromise on other grounds ? If the Judds ot tlie Republican paitv forego their personal views to accomplish great national ends, mav not President be fairly a.ked to follow the examp'e? If one side gives up neero suflrags tor the sake of yem u, ougui nor ine omer side to surren fer an impracticable version of enntit.nKnni . that the vital work of restoration may not be Bulldlngr Fires. From th Tribune. The extraordinary Ore at Quebec Is just such another terribly Illuminated chapter as there cent one at Portland on the danger of buildmg up cuii'b wiin woonen nouso. It is not the first time that the Canadian ciiy has been simi larly visited. Two or three large fires, con Miming hundreds of houses, have, we believe, appealed there within five years, and, fudging by the facts, possibly no city on the continent of equal size has been more liable to the scourge of fire. At its worst and fiercest trial, Quebec, like Portland, fuuiid itself helpless, .though warning must have been frequent in the num ber of wooden towns in Cana:la and Maine which have wilbin near memorvbeendestroved. If it weie not generally understood that many ol our towns further north are almost entirely of wooden construction, the commonness of great fires in that region would be surprising, bur it happens to be jtiet the quarter whtrre the disaster? oi gteat lowns meet with no mercy from the elements. Wind and flames conspire with every wooden house to make its destruc tion inevitable. The tire in Quebec raced for several days, and if nothing else had been told us, the bare recital ot its progress directly suggests the acceleiati'ig cau-e of a calamity so wioe-ppread. la its early stage three separate tires, which had, doubtless, caught trom each otner, owing to the easily lutlammable character of wood, weie to be discerned in diti'erent directions. By the end of the day 25uu houses had been burned, and 18,000 I ami lies rendered homeless. This vast exploit of flame could not have been accomplished sooner. That the desfruction was so speedy and awful was, no douot. be cause the material of the fire was already so -. 1 1 1 ,J . 1. il . . . . . U i. ,.. I- . A - 1 and owners must have served, w hether willing 1 or not, all the purpose of practical incendiaries, j On the vast calamity ot the thousands who J navt- ouiicii'ti uy iuq uir uui uur BLvriiiou biiouiu be preached that ol inexhaustible charity to all deprived ol houi-e and borne. But cer tainly the lire itself has read au awlul lecture on the peril of building tires. Tht Radical Game of "Jrag." From the World. The country is being treated to a nionslrnii game of "brag" by tho three radical organs, Herald, Tribtine, and Times. Every day in the week since the late elections were carried by the radicals (but with reduced mainritiaa showing steady conservative gains everywhere), these three iournals have been insulting the public intelligence by a vociferous, concerted "brag" on the result in New York and the other States jet having to vote. They all seem to imagine that the Union voters of this State can be frightened out of their majorities, and made to mrow up the election, by the same brazen and0iw-?ltU ?LUn olu gamblers bluff off anil fleece nheir dupes. need' hntrlU& )rKUBRP' but 10 justify it we a chance " 8ays 'heV.-Je10' appear to have u feeling that thly fo?e doomed to deleat u November 8aVI the tlerauL .with its usual leer and g.bberlsb Ti-.'we t)nd, then, on looking over rue Held, that the last remnant of the Democratic party is ultor.S and totally annihilated;" aud, tor the Uve hudV died and fifty-tilth time, "the Hemoeratie partv therefore, is dead as Jullu Cnar." "A vote for the dead Democracy will bo utterly cast away." J " More unscrupulous, brazen "brag" than this cannot be conceived oil Mississippi steamboat. The Uarmd hopes to got the wind io bl iwlng in the ranpeol its nailed weathercock. The linies odious to every man of anvpolltWl principle In the w holo country, and the laughing stock of friend and foe, hopes to varnish with the rcDuie ot a successful guess its last shameless tergiver sation. The lribune stoops to any trick that will win. New, the simple fac's are, that since John T Hi ffnian and Uobert II. Pruyn and their aso. ciutes on the National Union ticket wore nomi nated at Albany, the prospect of their election was never more encouraging thau it is to-day. Wc ourselves have received or seen letters from ft lend In nearly very town and evry rltv fa the Slate of Ne w -iora -letters eivinii precise replies to questions a-ked. The regulsr can vass of tLoMH.te is not ;et concluded, thouab iroeressing brickl.f. These letters report in every city and tnn acoupaet,mnnovcd Demo cifttic vo e, and, with very Hcht and very in coiifidcisblc cxceiuions, in everv city and town a growing conservative Republics vole. Tne latter ranees irom a dozen in one town to scores olntel -nowhere are. there changes from the conservative to the rad'eal tanks. Almost everywhere are then changes Uk r, r?d,cn' lo the conservative ranks. n!0? hi" M'Rnbors, -.irom Krle lo Montaulj Point, is not a witness to Jhcse facts .Now. it only needs to recall what a slight LiTf n,inp.t onu tbe 101411 V0T t lh' fn-eat rlZJ "ts R rh.P2ry majority, to expose the radical game of "braj." One year ag General bsrlow received 301.055 voles, and (Jeneral olT rF'lm,' a Kopublican majority of 27,867. Barlow's vo e was less than tm per cent, of thotota poll; Slocum's was more than 474 Per rent, of the total poll. In other words, the radicals ciuned the State by loss than 2 per cent, of the entire vote. Iherrfoie, Hotiinan and Frujn have only to gain over and above Slocum's "vote, which was not a full Democrallc voteless than five tier c tt. ot tl.e Kepublican vote, to be elected (iov ernor and Lieutenant-Governor ol the State of Mew York. If anybody doubts that tiili tufl ng percentage of fhe Republican party have deter mined not to follow its radical rulers into pr miment orsunlon and another civd wnr; if any booy doubt" that the Democrats of the Sta(e are full of energy and zeal, and derermlned to poll their full vote, then we have merely to say that the Ctb of November wHI enhubten them as I?" te. letter.- from the 8 cities and the 953 towns of the State of New York have rejoiced us. The "Afrkaini. ' in Mexico The Afrioa'ne. bauit-hed from the European stage, is consienod to Mexico. The manaser, Biacchl. is now in Paris making arrangements for the Indian lady's trauspoitation. SPECIAL NOTICES. rgT0 PR- rolpii lek has adminis- T7Z t X. MTKOU8 OXIDE of LAUUHISO 1A8 to ihtiusnnds with piripct succeas fot Dental, huriilcnl. and Medlcul nurpones, anil tr amusement. (July nn cents per looifi lor ex. ractlns; no ehniRe for extn-cilnn w hen artidvial tee Ii aie oideced Oillce. No. VibWi-Si HAsHl.OTv, ByllAHli, below Loout evnth s.icrt enrg paxn tha floor. Don't be foolish enoui.li lo io cismhTe and bh.t i ud a or n9 n. B. 1 continue to give tniructluus to the dental proles-"u- 10 12 finwam tC2- OFFICE OP THE LEHIGH COAL l3 AMI hAVlGA'Hl N COMPANY. n v. , ImtADiiUUiA. AnsnstK), IM8. Hie Moikholden, ot ilila t ompauy are lieivby notlUed tln.tt(.el.iarbOi Manaven bavi dett-rmlned Kn ow to an icfoi.k vl osLal. Sipear a. btocKhoidtm on tae Looks d tL I onipai.y on the 8th or beptomljer noi, ai tr Ue cIibIi.l o, trunnion, at ? M ol tha dar tin pnvl t-Le ol mldcr'binu n.r m w i,m t ir mt... tiuni oi one thuieol tc itotk lor every Ue aliarea ' thru M i.i.( irn. In il.eir nunipi I- m l. ii.irr.iini w to a .nitiUii a pi.rt ol n barl Bliall have the privilege of .hi hub. crlpi Ion books will open on MONDAY. Men trn,bi r l kuu close ou BA'l t KDAY. December 1, lstfo at a JVl 1 a.o.ent -nil, be considered due June 1, 1S67, but an idmii. ti.t oi it ptr uui i.rt ii tio itrs per share, must be raid at l.o tin.e o BubscriDiiiH Ihe balance mav be galo run-l.n e to tin o at the option ot the subocrloem t-IOlO IbC Ot .ovi-nilifr. Uiil fin . fuciuuluu tie aioreentd inntnlment, made beiore tbe let oi ukLe ibl discount v II i be i oti cq ai tne rate ol 6 per uni. perariiUin anoon a 1 payment made between tnatune undibels ot November lbtil.inwreat will be obaintd at il fame rate. ioA'",,'VVn 1 i'allUD In fun by the 1st ot vovemoer l7 wl 1 Le lorleiteu to be use u tbe ompany Cer tll.catea lor tbe ntw Hock will not be Issued unt I site r Jiinel bb7 and said sti ck, n pa.d up In ml , wl l be eu iit.ci to tbe ovcnibei dividono ol 1SB7, but to no eurller ',.f d BOLOilOii BUl.l'HKItD, 8 lJU Treasurer. Tf AID FOU THE f0Ui'IL TUB ,,7 ,.te8cL.er? In Moorgla sen out by tbe American Union Commission reuort thai In consequence ot me exUDBive ial ure ol tbe corn crop tho dottituie trora the couutn disirlcw are reaching ibe towns la .arue nuin jrf,Vi.llSre .cur 8 hues arc located In tho hope ol cm ,i i "1 c'''f,y"en- 1 ey comr In he most nulKrlnif In. u if all0f '""e'V Inorea-ed number o child-,,,, ere lipblMi g or adniittunce ,o our schools he CJoninil-siou ate anxious lo extend a he plu'i hand io all such, and lah-e them io use u.ness aud happiness. Hut iu order to do ibis tney must r ly lu the lutute as lu the past, upon the bent vol. nee or the ufoplc. ' ihe loninilssion bas appointed the Rev .lames Bongs bo ibelr j,cnt to wait upon oiircitixrn.s end s licit co i tributiona n monev or c.oibliiK in liehuir ot ih s no de charily, and It Is hoped a uouorous response will be u.ade to his appeals. ( oiil' lbutlon can be sent to SAMUHi V. Mt.RiIiK, President WILLIAM tt'iltUlHt ltd, treasurer, Ko lo22 Market street. JOI-.FPH PARKE I!, Secretary, Tract House, Ko. 1210 Cbcanui atrcet. 10 16 St NATIONAL BANK OF TUB KE-- PUBLIC, Hot 809 and bll cHtU I Strc t. , , . OllTOBRBt, ISt'fl. The stockholdfis ofihls Bank are herebv notitl. n that the upitai Hu ck wl 1 be incieuscd to ttWQ uimi, by sub script i ns, oyable on or beiorc e25 h insunt. A numbtr ol ui.ul.oticd shares still remain tu be dis posed l. appl.iailors lorwhichwlu be received iroui kioi kboldeis aud oibers. 1" i" lit W. H. hHAWW, President. THE ANNUAL 51 h El IN (i OF STOCK holders ol the C ALDWELL OIL ;OAlPANY will beheld at the Oillce ot the (ompany, o. 'ilna VVALMJ'J Mreet on Wi-.bhEMMY, Oo ooer 17 Mi6 at 12 o'c ock i., at which Uuie un U.eotion lor Dlreo tois will be held. a , OHARLFS M. SI1EB, Secre-ary. Pbfladelphla OctoLers, ltl8. lu b mt OFFICE OF THE 8HAMOKIN COAL 33' COMPANY, Ko 22S WALNUT ftrect. WAU . Piiiladeu'Iiia, October 4 Hfifl A Specla' Meeting ol tbe tockl.oulere or the above n nicd ompany Will be held at tne Ofltoe, ou TUr;s. DaI, tbe Mu ot October next, at 10 o'c, ock to take into consideration the further cevoloumeut ot the Coin ptny's property. nv order oi ihe Board of Directors, If lot C. K. Lit DSAY, 8ccrctry. rrp BATCHELOR'9 HAIITye THE BliST IN 'IHE WOLD. llartnleFS reiiabiu, luslanUneouii. j be only perlrct dje. o oisaniiOiiitmiut no riuiuulomt thus, but true to nature, b ack or brov.u. tiLMlM. 1b fslUMD WIILIAM A. BaTCUELOB. A Lb( 1 Berererstlng Extract oi AJllUfleiirs restores, preserves ai d L uutii.es tbe hair, prevents baldnrsa. o.d br all Diuskisis. i'acton 10. bl BARCLAY Bu.D. Y. S3J K JUST PUBLISHED -By tho l'hj siclans oi the NEW YORK MUSEUM, the Ninetieth Euillon oi tbeir 1-OLK LECit'EES, entltled- PHILOKOPHY Of MAKP1AGE, To be bad bee, lor four stamps by aodrvaslng Secrc taiv hew York Jsuseum ot Ana omy, bbi Ho 616 1 ROADWAY, New York. INSTRUCTION. JJ AMILION INSTITUTE t O 11 YOU N 0 JiADIES. PHILIP A. C II GAR, Being abont to relinquish bis position In the public schools wl.u which be baa beeu connected lor the lust tvit Ely -three yearn, WILL OPEN A DAY AND BOABDINQ SCHOOL FOU YOroO LADIES, AT Ko. ?810 CHr SMTT STREET, ON MONDAY, HEPTEM11ER 10. Tl.ls Institution U designed to rival the best semi naries in tbe country. nmuLAit8 Containing particulars and otbei Information hi relation to this iiixiltutiou, can be bad uutil tbe 1st ol Bop. teibbir. at No WQ TWj.Lrin HU(seti 827 MONSIEUR ALEXANDRE WOLOWKI womd liiiorui bis irieuda and tlie public generally that he It Uuw ready to l-lve uisiructlon iu miming and on the i luiio. According to bis own nvstein which hemto loie bus pioved so successlul In rcudurlriK ihe voice powi nul and melodious, aud at the same time luipttrt ins 'bai l ci.iiy toeiiiiblo tbe acca atu read ngol the UjOki uin.cuit aH.s.es. I lss.vsiem tor the I'mnoenu liii his pupl io execute eperatio and clusslual unuto i i S'.e i" "d brilliancy. j nose wi-hmn to avail tht Hiseivei of his longexpo m .!i d0 10 L nll"K at bis resiileuco. No. lufs. WAbUINUlON Squaro. C U E uf?, Y INSTITUTE. E..'H'iS J1"1 Uay pu.p!11'' AoH 17 and 1520 HPRU Btreet. will rauueu on UU'RhDA . Kenlember 'Hi. , 11 EREML'U. 1 1 m ai l epnriu eut S6o per annum. 1 ' 1 ay bcboli.ts p r auuuiu IslUI. Lay LoarOlus l'upl.i VtvO. sw. . MADAME D ILSBVILI.Y, n ruilui , I'rluuipal, DRY GOODS. ILLI KIEN'S ' I L1NKN STORK, No. 628 A 11 C II Stroet. FRESH IMPORTATIONS. LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS. .i ' Inaddlllon to tte (xlcnsire assortment slirayn kfpt in store, we Lsve Just opened, direct from Eu ioi.e, -4 NEW VOICE OF 1070 DOZEN HANDKERCHIEFS. Ladies' Hemstitched Handkerchiefs. Gents' Hemstitched Handkerchiefs Children's Handkerkchiefs. Printed Httndkorchiefs, French Linen Handkerchiefs Irifh Linen Handkerchiefs. Gorman Linen Handkerchiefs. MILLIKEN'S FAMILY LINEN SIOKE, No. 8J28 ARCH Street. The Largest Linen Stock iu the City. 17tl2 31rp ' QANTON FLANNELS. OHKAT BAKGATSS. 1 Case Very Good, at 25 cents. Very Heavy Swansdown Jbloiinela. Huguenot Cautou ilannels. line Wide English Canton Flannels. J. C. STHAYt BU1DGE & CO., N. W. CORKER EIGHTH AND MARKET. 8 1 8m FRENCH MER1NOES. 1 Case New Shades, very good, $1121. 1 Case Lupin's, all colors, $15. 1 Case Superfine Quality, $160. J. . STKAW1IIIIUGE & CO., N. W. CORNER EIGHTH AJSD MARKET. 8 1 Cm R I C II PLAIDS. 1 Case Heavy All-Wool Plaid Poplins, f 1371. ICase Very Kich Plaid Poplins, l-50. 1 Cate Fine Cord Poplins, fcilO. 1 Case Fine Cord, Very Kich Shades, $133. J. C. SIRAWBUIOGE & CO,, N. VT. COLSER EIGHTH AND MARKET. 813m rpilE BEST PLACE TO BUY BLANKETS, COUNTERPANES, LINEN GOODS, Aud Hou&olceepingr rticlos Goncrhlly, is at the Cheap Dry Goods Store of J.C. ST1, AM BRIDGE & CO., N. W. CORNER EIGHTH AND MARKET. 8 1 3ru Ho. lfi'24 CHKMJT Htreet. E. IV1. NEEDLES. Etrargers and others will find at fHo. 1024 CHESNUT STREET A largo. and complete auoriment ut LACES AND LACE GOODS. EiiliROlDEKlES, wiii'ir: uoods, HAN IkEKCHlFS, VEILS, LEN COLLAKb AND CUFFS SLELVES, ETC. ETC. ETC., In great varletj'.aud at L0vlr TRICES. ' 2. M. NEEDLES. 10BJ1H XQVBMU.) KOI on a SIMPSON'S SONS'. Ko.Wa VINE STKfeF.T No. 024 Dealtr in Llneua, W hite and Drew iood. tmoroi denea Uiri.v, Cloves I oraeta. Uanukerouie h i-laui and Iieniati ened, Hair, hail looth aim fiaie liriKbea tombs, 1 ain aijd iaury Honna, Penumery, Jmpor ed and lionieetlo Tuna aud Full iioxaa, and an aniens vaiiftv 01 hoilona. iMv.j8 on baud a complete stock of Lad'ea', Dentx' and CUi dieu'a Lnderveata anil Drawer ; Knsllah mnA Ceruim l.oslery In t otlon Merino, and Wool, l lib rattle and 1'edliiankctn. linrselilci, Allendale, Lanconter, nd Boner Comb Quilts. lane linens, Napkins, Towe's, Plain and Colored Pomertd, Oermau Uoil. Hus.-la and American Crush bumps. ' Dal ttidvalo, Welsh, and Shaker Flannels in all wades A lull lino ol Kursery Diapers ol all wldih at T. SIMI'.SUN'S SONS', ' Si os. m and 92 PI.NE Htreet 1866 "OCTOBER. DRY GOODS I OUE PB1CE8 ABE DECIDEDLY BEASONABLt. leautllu Plaid l'ojiilng, Cafhmerei. elo. Klue Plain fopllua Werlnoos, i-miireKa Cloths, etc. t xcelient Hlack Alpucaa, All wool Do allies eto. French Cliiuuen, i allcoes, tilngtiams t'hackg etc. SUPERB UKOCILE AND lAiiLEY BdCAVIS Ladlfi'. Jnlsaea' and Children's Blanket Shan Is. LiiiCuGooUa in seat varieur cheap and uoimI Iiiaiikets. llaunela. 'Iickinsa, Quiua eto. etc. A epientlld rtock of CiolLa , nu Cumliuerei at JOSKl'lt II, 'lHOltMKY'S, r, 'Lft'o'l'horn'cy A Chbm's), . E. COB EIGHTH AMD .HPKi O UlLf lJ. P. 8. B'cached and Unbleached Musilnj ut lowost market pricea. 10 )in . pHEAP DRY (JOOdS. CARPETH, OIL Clothi and Window Shades. V. K. ARCI1AM UAI LT, J. E. coiner of 1-ia.VEiiTU an I MAUlifcT Slreetit will open lUU moruniK, Hum auc tion Inurain Ciriieia all wool, alftO, 62, 1ft blu , ai, . sis., und Sl-60. Thiee ply t arpeta, i-uglleh Tapestry brume a Carpets om al-0, w orth f i w lie up ar. lie I a i)7c. Bug Carpets, 6io I nirv and Ntair I'urpeU. Wo. to l-d. t oorOII t iotliH, 2e. talr Oil Cloths. !hs. Winnow Shauea, 1 up I lain 8hadlu, 6i W o. en Drutlieta ! 2-V Stair Rods Uo. up. table Oil ( loitis, 7fto.t Velvet Butts, -75; . ocoa Wuts. 41 25 It alike a 60 iaiN, ot a i-wool ltliinke s at S5 61 rt bll ,10, andSil) r'iHUnels VTc. unj Ampi ns, l!-0. uo; War. i ll es Oudta 5 to 1D; De aiuea illo. Htme for hari,aius whoUwaleor retull, . E. eomer ELEVENTH audilAliELT Hirer W. fl'il lui CELLING AT A GREAT SAriUFiCEALL O colors oi hi k Gimp and Cirdlea, Eaney I'tmlns and l'rU1l s lsi It Buck es and Midus Linen lliindknrchiets all el' colors alpaca Liuina and ba.rt llraidg, 81 K and Ajolulr LludlDK Linen rhin IIhsuijjh at umiiu auturer'a prices, e.o. ladiea.lve us a call beiore buying ele wLere. o convince )ourseives ol facts WILLIAiH iUA ltbritDTRR'S, bo. 1(13 N t Klin Ii Htieet. 9 it lm ' Kextto the N. E.cor. Eighth and Arch. TF YOU WAUT TO FIND A LARGE ASSORT- ment lo Black and Colored Velvets, of all wldihs, 0 WILLI API LOKNKHSTAlJTril'H, So 103 M. EIO H I 11 Htreet, r lm - Kxt to the K. E. cor. ibightb aud Arch. OCTOBER 17, 18C6. DRV GOODS. J.1 M. HA FLU I Gr LI, BETML DRY GOODS, No. UOO CHESNUT St., WILL OPEN ON MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, F0OR CA8E3 LIN8EY8 FOR LADIES WALK ING 80ITS. 8ILK FLUSH (NEW, FOR LADLES' CLOAKS. WHITE WOOLLEN PETTICOATS. ' NEW STYLE CL0AKINO3, SILK AND WOOLLEN DRES3 GOODS. TO ALL, OF WHICH HE INVITES SPKCIAI. ATTEKTION. 10 8 tnwflOt PARIES & WARNER, No. 229 North NINTH Street, ABOVE RACE. CO dozen superior quality Kid Gloves, Si 25. IiJatita' sod Misses' Merino Vests, beat good'. Ladles' Merino Vests, large assortment. Gcnta' heavy Mcnuo bhirts and Drawers, $1 25. Cambric Edpinga and Insortinirs, from auction. 05 cent Lupin's double width ail-wool Delaines. ' Best water proof Cloaking. $1 50 and (1 75. All-wool FiannlB, 85, 87. 45 and 50 cents. Cam on and Wool Flannels 31, 40 and 60 cents. Heavy Btd and Grey Twilled Flannels. me assortment Shirting Flannels. $8-75, larjre size all-wool B ankets. CAN10N FLANNELS I 8000 yards heaviest beit Canton Flannols. Canton Flat nels at 22, 75, 28, 81 88. 85 87j cents. 5 4 B.eacbed 11 How Case Muslin, 35 eeuts. Bleached Mn hns, 20, 25, 28, 81, etc. Bleached Muslins. 20. 25, 28, 81 etc. 25 cents for heaviest yard-w ido Unbleached Muslin. Cub. cached Muslins, all widths and prioes. Cheapest Balmora's in the oity, 81 76. C5 cents yard wide all-wool Shaker Flannels, Linen bhirt Froati, 87, 45, 60 cants. Cuffs, 18 cents. Loom Table Linens, 87 cents and SI. Crush, 12 cents. Cheapest Hosiery, (jlores, HdktB , eto. fabieo & warner; 9 Ko. S20 North NINTH Street, above Race. PRICE & WOOD, N. W. Corner EIGHTH and FILBERT, Have Just Opened A new lot ot Mapentaand Black Plaid, 37 cents. One lot of Tartan Plaid, 87 con's. Stripe Pop ins, bilk and Wool, 62 J oents. Good Quality Blaoic Alpaons, 45, CO, 00, 65 cents, uptoSl25aard.. fine Quaity all wool Delaine. . Plain aud 1'iaid Popliua. French Mrrinoes. Ficuch Chintzes, yard wide. AU-W ooi and Doinet Flannels. Heavy all-wool Shaker Flannels. Plain and I wlllcd Greys aud Ked Flannels. l ino Quality Sack Flannels. Bleached and Unblcacncd Canton Flannels. Bteacned and Unbleuohod Mus ins. . Pillow-Case and ohootinir Muslins, etc. etc. JUST OPEKED, FROM AUCTION, Several lota of Worked Handkerchiefs, very cheap KID G LOVES, superior quality, at SI 25, the bot in the city lor that price. Good quality Wnite and Colored Kid Gloves, $1. Joiivin'sKid Gloves, best quality imported. A larco asaortmeut ot Uoeiory and Glovos. Ladles' and Gents' Merino Vests aud Pants. . Chlldien's Merino Vests and Pauls, r Several lots of Ladies' Gloves, leftlromlart soaion, selling off very cheap. Sevetal new lots of Ladies' Glovos, Irom our own imporations, eto. etc, PBICE & WOOD, N. W. Corner EIGHTH and FILBERT Sta. N. B Daily receiving, New Goods from auction, 8 )SS1 . II. STEEL Ac SON, HAVE JUST OPENED One Lot of Fine Quality All-wool Striped Broche Shawls Open Centre Broche Bhawls. Filled Centre Broche Shawls. French Blanket Bhawls. American Blanket Shawls. Hisses' Long and Square Shawls. . Black Thibet Long Shawls. Black Thibet Square Shawls. BALMORAL SKIRTS. - Grey and Black, Grey and Brown. Grey and Mode, and Grey and White, Striped Poplins for Skirts. Plain White and Red Serge for Skirts. Striped French Poplins for Skirts. Nos. 713 and 715 H. TENTH Street. 10 is at gTDWm HALL & CO., No. 2S SOUTH SECOND STREET, Have now open, imported by ourselves, direct iiom Dublin, a lull btocic ot fTIM BROS." CF LEBR&TED IRISH POPLINS, ;, i , Io all the New Choic's Shades of Coitus, and New . . Styles of Plaid CW J inwmtp Q E0RGK I). WISIUSl, So. 7 North EIGHTH Street. I dart now la store and lor sale a most com pie ti elegant stock ot rorLiNst POPLINS PLAIN POTLINS. 1 LAID fOPMlVR AMl'Sr 8H CORn POPLISS. , , .. 1UIBU roPLINN. CURDED BILK rOPUNS. rascane of SILK BTKlrE fOPLINd. only 7 csota. worth Sit. ' MERINOESI MKBIWOBSl mJ. J"" tened a full line or TRPNt'H Kiu avt.H, t.i all tl.euiort desirable abaetea and qaalUlea liWH,,,rt,,tlon,Jn DK OOl.Dt oiads dauy Irom tbs nlladelub:aanilew tork Anotlont. MUSLIMS t MtSLIfTSt fs Chaapmt Muslin Btora a the city. On caas oi PUiow-raas Maslln beat, for M csnU. r&'wTA!.1 Is largt and .nea,. Jyfc CURDY & DUNKLE, No. 140 North EIGHTH Street, BATE OPEN SO A CASE OF NHV7 STYLE PLAIDS, at 50 cent per yard. PLAIDS st J100.M25, and 160; very hand some at $2 00. CO! OKKD e U K from tl M to 4 00 por yard. BLACK blLK af all pnes. IRISH POPLINS, beat quality, d0. SHAWI, HLAhKfe.T8, BALMORALS, HUg LINS, bllEETlKGS, UOSIKRi", and GLOVES, In great variety, at price below competition. ' 8 II ws3tn blankets!" The Subscribers are now piepared to oiler tha largest asoitmcnt to be iound in the o.ty cf SUPERIORQUAUTYBLANKETS All-Wool and Extra Width, for Boat Family TJw. ALSO, Crib and Cradle Blankets, And a Full Lino of MDDIVil BLANKFPS, fr Uotols, Publlo Institutions, e:o. EILEFFAED, VAN HARLTNGEN & ARSIS ON, House-Furnishing Dry Goods, 9 11 fmwfim o. 1008UmaaNUr Street. JpLANNELS. FLANNELS. FLANNELS. Real Welsh Flannel. Shaker Flannel Swanskin Flannel, very soft and heavy. English Unshrinkable Flannel Persian Flannel, Silk Warp. Ballardvale and other Domestic FlannsU. Doinet and Gauze Flannel. , Red and Grey Flannels. Fancy Sacque Flannels. 1 1 "Til 1 - iUuionriHuneie. , A full assortment now received and (or aa'e by SHEPPARD.VANHARLIKGEN&ARRISOrl 9 14fmtfnii No. 1008 CHL3NUT Street. VOS. 917 & 919 SrilING GARDEN SMYTHS' STOCKING STORE. Always on band a good assortment of 1.1SG1.1!II, ii.HIlAlV. AMD DOHEHTtfl liOfell.lt V, Cotton, Woollen, Silk, and ifeiino. UaUERSIlIUTS AMD mtAWatUS, lor Latins, Gtnts, Mmsea, and Boys, JOUVIK-S K1U CLOVLS, Jiest quality importtd, CLOVES FOIl FALI, AND IlVr.K, - -a't uses, ana utrtfr variety. FHERCII C01t.Si:TS. lump Nhiiitii. Warranted bent mate only, K KIT TIRO YARNS, ZUP1I1U UOllSTKD (ilI(JIAMOH UOUL.S In all cvtut s. Lai ye uioib constantly on hand. Z Fill 11 KMT GOODS, In iock and mailt to order. AU eoods (Cd at the lowest prices, and a better assort ment can not bcjjiund thau at M. A, J. E. SMYTH'S, CIO 6 lm 5 OS. 917 and DID f PK1KO UaKUKK Btreot. 1)HS TKIMMIJN;S. A'cicest stylet in evtry variety. JI o s i Eiry COOK B It 0 T .I I E It, IIirORTEES OF HOSIERY, No. 03 Noith EIGHTH Street, Have received per Steamer Propontis" l eases Latllee' I nn ih M crluo Veals aud Fasts from 160 lotlie tlnewt lmuortod. 1 cane hiBies' Meiluo Vests, Irom 80 ceo. a to the finest imported l case Jioj a' Merino Vests, Irom il-23 to the flneat im ported. 1 tata Gents' Merino VexM and Pants. Kn'l, regular made. Ii oiu 2 00 to I lie aucst lmponed. As ALL ouryuods are mada lur ua in Europe, we have adopted a C10 3 wsuUui4i TRADE MABK, tVhlch w'il be stamped on all onr Hosiery. ROBERT SUOEMAKER & CO., WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, M AN UF ACTUM? ft!, ' JMtOitlEHS, AND DEALERS IN Paint's, Varnishes, and Oils, No. 201 NORTH TOURTH STREET, 72S3m COPKER OF EACE. HARD RUBBER ARTIFICIAL . I.ISIHH, Anna, Legs, Appliances tor. Iieiuruili.v, eic.ee. rtiese Limbs are I irunsierren trom hie in lonu and tit; ( aie tlie HkIi lest, most durable couiiort-l nb e. pcrlfo and artis.io sulmtliutea 1 yet invented Tliev are approved and adooltMl liv the l ulu d 8iates i..Vf ra mi lit and onr prlne'liml Huneons. I at n ed Aogust H, ltoa ; i.a 23, IM; liny 1, looB. Aorlrosn MM 11 A 1.1. S l ' Ho 689 AltCU btievt, l'lilladeiplila. Pamphlets free. HUT 6m irOh KALK STATE AND COCNTT RIGHTS J ' ol I ape well A. o 'a Patent Wind Unard ami Air Ilea er lot oal till Lauipa- 11 pretemS ine Uliiinneja lroiu breaking. This wr HI n arrar.t Aisu saves out. Ibirfi tie oil Can and fe tin in tlie eoai but len cmta. Ko. 203 UA f Hlii'iM. Mil tdeiphia Sainp.e aent to and I art ol H e t'nl d H'alf n reuekit ol tmn 114 DKAFNfr'BS..-, KVBRV INSTRUMENT THAT science aud skill liavo Invented to asalal the hoar lug In fvtrj tWnti e ol iloainm, cuii bo hud at tlie liar Instriiinrnt riMit ot P. H Alfr.l B A, u. 113 Houlh ' Lb.t 1 11 Btreet, U'low C'liesuut. " 10 10 tit VJ EUBALOIA CURED BY A SINCI.EArPLr. ! aton of "l'1'f AM' TmOfETIC OIL " VdJ at UlhAa H No.H K UtiHTU b'ract-and by all InuntfUu. W osiitJ aud 1 a bottU l) i Jiiiri 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers