THE PAHA TONING TELEGRAriT. PIULADELPIIIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 18GG. 2 THE NEW YOBK TKESS. i IDITORIAt OriNjONS Or TI1JS LKAinwu JOURNALS UrCN CURRENT TOPICS. COVFltED 1?KBT DAT KOH 1VEMKO TM.FORAPH. Whul'i lu a Namel f Yom the Tribune. A groat dral, of oouibp, it it oniy bo , lonir enough. Monarch are famdusfor 'tlic elonga tion of tholf baptismal appellation", and Senator Doolittle has received from onr who M not his poclal admirer tho linked and lonn-drawn out title tf a Natioual-Union-Dpmocrattc-Rcpubtl-can-Brea4-ftn(MJutter Johuson-Man. Although this was not meant to be complimentary, we must lo Jhe Senator tho simple Justice to say that it implies a (treat stock of principles, an extenMYe" and many colored wardrobe, nume-' rous resources, ana Kreat catuoutiry o; ojm" It is not tho sort of name upon which one wojiiu like to, undertake, at short notice an acrofltie. lelitmnstbe admitted thut it is prepnantly cxprdssivo, and beautnullj indicnts the state of a gentleman who ts loosoly weltering in a kmJ of Bay of Biscny of polit.es, and distracted he tween tb'a . desire to catch a lew fish anrt tno fear of bcinir driveu liercely upu shore, verify, we live In a time of multitudinous professions. Kevethad tboe creat rchers. whom it ia u n neceeeary to name, so many strings to their too, so' many era; -in one basket, so many arirosles sent to ea lu different directions, so many wafers, If we may say, upon both sides, laid in accordance with the sale and sublime philosophy of feedpine. Mr. Doolittlc's many jiieniberea addendum is really worth analysis. 'l.fonaf. i. p., he is for niakintr treason a jnisdomeanor and rebellion a crime which it is impossible lor anybody to commit; and if that is not being national, we should lilce to know what is. ' 2. Union, i. e., union between light and dark nets, truth and falsehood, loyally and treason, order and anarchy, State sovereignty and lede ral supremacy When yon go in ior Union, there is nothing like going in for a great ileal of it. r 3. Democratic Ah yes I Mr. Doolitlle was a Democratic pillar so long ago as the ancient days ol the barnburners. He is certainly enti tled to the nume, lor he has been a Demoorat tvrite and everything eise only once. 4. Republican. Lucm anon luoendo on this principle he is a very ood Republican, indeed ; tut what shall we call several millions of voters, now rejoicing in that name, who could not be induced, for love or money, to ride in the same Wagon wiin the polymorphous Senator? . 6. Jirtai and BuUer. Here we begin to see dayliebt. Some people may be anry at the notion of a Senator working ior bis victuals. We are not. bread, butter, b.ief, muttou, not to mention other alimentary articles, are very pood things. Suncho l'uuza expected them in great prolusion wheu he was made Governor of liis ip land, but he didn't get them; and Senator Doolittle may expect them and be grievously disappointed in the same way. It appears so Just now, 'Tu a hungry world, but it is also a charitable one, and we shall be the very last persons desirous of seeing Senator Doolittle tor nionted by a good Hppctite with nothing to ap pease it. His relatives, we iaucy, will take tare of him. 6. Johnson Man. There you have it in its naked and elegant simplicity. Only there is always a prelerable virtue in the possessive case. Johnson's Man has the more accurate sound; and if anybody ever needed a man to look alter him. it is the President. He is welcome to Mr. Doolittle. This lal is the only title which we conceive to be strictly accurate. Wherefore wo iavoi H. J .lineouite, Johnsonian, anything derivative you please ! In this way only can you secure the delicacies of nomenclature. There is no party but the Johnson party there is no policy l.ut the Johnson policy tiiere is no principle but the Johnson principle, in all the ramifica tions of this lnanniiicent bolt Johnson is the centre of the speculation; It is Johnson vs. Con gress and the people. Tho party is all Johnson from U small head to its short 'tail, and seems to have been organized (so iar as it is organized at all) for his especial honor, glory, and canoni zation. We, at least, can moKe nothing else out of it, and, therefore, we are perfectly willing always to salute Mr. Doolittle as Mr. Johnson's Mau. The Amendment Before the Southern I.cgUlaturea Governor Humphrey' Mixaage. From the Times The Legislature of Mississippi is now convened In extraordinary session by proclamation of the Governor of the State. In his proclamation convening vhis body, Governor Humphreys did not pet forth any special object of the session; but in the message which he sent to it when it jnet on Monday, he enters upon a discussion of the political situation, which he finds to be very dismal; and, after referring to some matters of lesser consequence, proceed to make a violent onslaught upon the Constitutional amendment, declaring It to be such an "insulting outrage upon the Southern people, such a gross usurpa tion of the rights ol the State, and such a cen tralisation ot power in the Federal Government, that" (says be, "I presume a mere reading of it Hillcaiise iUrejeetionby you." . . lb la not . astonishing that Governor uum- Titircra should use such laneuaee as this, when it is considered that he himself (it wo mUtalfe aot) belongs' to that clas of men who will be aepnvea ot me opportunity 01 uoning onice in iuture by tho pussage of the amendment in question; but for the sake of the pacification ot tho country, and the settlement of its poli tical ditliculties. we shall be sorrv if a similar lew ol the matter is taken by the Legislature which he addresses. We can, however, indulge in little doubt that it will be. Thus the tirst Southern Legislature ot the unrepresented Ktates, before which the amendment has been iairty brought (lor neither South Carolina nor Texas took it nrooerlv under consideration) will stand in determined opposition to lis ratiti- f ullnn. At the beginning of next month the Legisla ture of Georgia meets in regular session, and it wilt be followed by the Legislatures of other Southern States. Upon the Constitutional amendment thov will take action, iavorablo or unta voi able, durins the comma winter. As most ot the members of these Legislatures were elected before the subject was brought to the consideration of the Southern people, it will not be very astouiohtug if they pronounce agaiust It wttu sometning approncning unanimity, bui as the assent ot a very small number ot the Legislatures will be required to make the amend ment a law, we do not consider it necessary as yet to give up all hope In the premises. If North Carolina, Arkansas, and Louisiana can be added to Tennessee, the amendment will be secured, and the rejecting States will doubtless tbentbe willing to give it a reconsideration. The Democrats or the North have been very po!ltive that not a single Southern State wifl ratify the amendment, now or hereafter. It the Democrats had always proved themselves relia ble prophets as to the course of politics, either in the Southern States or the Northern States, cither betore the war or since the war, we might Rive some heed to their predictions in this mat ter, but, unfortunately, thev have beeu almost uniformly so far astray in their prognostications auiw tlio past six years, and are always so much led to their political assurances by their party interests and dCHires, that the public have tome to the conclusion, as a general tulnpr, that ln tLe cnd tttke a precisely opposite bat y,hlcu ey foretell. The present Vi?8 ? diiterent aspect to conserva- Bemocra? c nLnr. tUe Bouth lrort what H hM t0 Se.cati0P.a5,t,ftn" in the North. With the EVEVnd Za men.!, a question of .lury uavo ujuuo hub opposition n nrmninmir Tirdiit of difference with ti'.i n r'on..a ProuaUlCIU - ..... iwrjiuuilcaUS. I , , f . - In tho New Jersey LegUlst'lre, anl wherervef else they liaye had hc opportunity of noting apmnst,it, they have done so tn miK'- They irprcsrntit u a schtjr.m lor i curroir RP''t can p tct niliuJcy in ihq cduntrjr ior ti iiiletl lit period. Tby dewonilcc It utterly oppoatl to Democrat i? principle and Democratic prospect.-. Thev urse the Southern States, upon partisan grounds. t. refuse its r;itiBcation; and in all their arguments and action, they show Clearly mat thev are gtiid;d alone by party com-ii'lPiaticns. To the Hotitnpf n States, on the other band, the question is a very vital and piaptieal on-. It allects their Interests in a thousand fonts "other than politically, important thoUh political peew also firc'to them. Dy belui debarred Iroin their pharp in legisla tion, and their mllueuce upon such public mea sures as affect their ma'erial wcliate, their coiomerce and Industry, and the dovclonment of the rcfiouices of their pection, they sutler in wnv Which tho Democratic partisans in the North do not tako 1ut;o account, and which they would not .-cruplo to iguure ii oui consldoralious ol a party character. ' Tl.e belntr delmrred from rcprcscntntlon in both Houser of jCootrres s is not a matter for levity in thf South, nor a matter to be banflled sucmcssiully for party purposes. aln the North. It iB a most serious roncem, and an evil to bo siirmoumcd in whatever way is practicable by Ihoso who sutler, from 't. A larae number of the Southern people are beginning to look at the matter In this lieht, and. without regard to what is Eald by Northern Democrats, are caitlng about Ihem ior the means by which thry cau secure possession of those all luiportaut riahts and privileirts which belong lo them as States in die Union. These people, wc hope, will take the matter out ot toe hands of the old politi cians who now govern the tsouth, as they did in other dayp, and will see to It that common sense and a spirit ol compromise must be brought to bear upon the necessities of the situation. The North has pronounced for this amendment w iiia such a dct-ree of unanimity, that we can .ee 1jo hope for the settlement of our political troubles, and the admission of the South to the right of representation in Congress, but in its adoption. , j Our National On me The Great Match . tn Brooklyn. From the Herald. On the Capitotine grounds in Bedford, one of the, plcasantest suburbs of suburban Brooklvn, wa played on Monday an Olympian game of base-ball for the championship of America, The contestants were the Athletic Club of Phila delphia and the Atlantic Club of Brooklyn. Before the contest the latter were the cham pions, and now that the honorable striie Is over thev remain the champions still, for they beat their adversaries by twenty-seven to seventeen runs. Every country from immemorial time has had its national game, tending to develop the physi cal qualities the strength, the muscle, and the agiiity of its youth. Greece had its Olympic games, at which wiestline. cbariot-raoing, and tho Flimulatiug contests ol thiowuisr the disc too quoit of modern days formed the leading ieatures. The moro barbarous gladiutorial con flicts of Jtome divided the iutere.it of the show loving public with the less bloody rivalry of the arena where strength coped with strength, mus cle, with muscle, and nerve with nerve. In tho modiaivai ages France aud fina;land rejoiced ffe the sham battles of the tournament. In later days racket and tennis supplanted the cbivulric and semi-barbsrous tournament in both countries, ln France they were very populur in the ante revolutionary timep. At tbe present day France can hardly be said to have any game so tho roughly national as is either cricket, racket, or hanu-ball in England, or bull-tighling in Spain, or as are tbe athletic sports ot Germany, which we tee reproduced in this country by the vari ous Turner societies. The national game of America Is now, par ex cellence, base ball. We cau imagine how readily the English game of cricket was transformed into this active same, which is so much more suitable to the habits and temperament of our people. Cricket although, a highly scicntiiic game Is a slow and serious pastime compared with its American prototype. It reauires more sKill perhaps to play it well, and closer study lor iuo looser on to understand it; out everybody, laoies and all, comprehends the trame of base ball, which is a matter of auickness of eve. rapid play of muscle, swiftness ot feet, and ever- changing position, that carry Ihe Interest ot the spectator as en as tue player directly into tho fortunes of the gurue. Hence, our national game chimes exactly with our national characterises. Tho phlegmatic element of the Anglo-Saxon family may be fairly represented In the English game ot " cricket, during which the . original Anglo-Saxon can dawdle-otf and suioke his democratic pipe or aristocractic cigar at inter vals: bin the. new brunch of the family in America, with young, vigorous blood swelling its veins,- vanta constant tile and motion in its sports. Hence 'the Engliso game hau almost fallen into decay among us, while toe American Maine is evtry day attracting the interest Which but a short time ago attached almost exclusively to the rape course or, among certain classes, to the prize ring. We miabt regard the match played in Brook lyn on Monday as tue culmination ot success for our national game. In the first place It was a test ot the quality of two of the best club) in ihe country, in the next it was the most re spectable and orderly gathering that ever assem bled in tbe same numbers to witness a contest where diverse interests -each, of course, sup ported by their mutual friends wero repre sented. Twenty thousand people were present, and there was not the slightest breach of deco rum observed during the four hoars - ln which the issue of the game was beiug decided. The large force of police on the ground, finding their occupation ai conservators of Ihe peace altogether gone, sat on the green sward, and watched the game with as much pleasure as the rest. Ladies waved their handkerchiefs and gentle men shouted lustily now and theu; but the Phila delphia Club received tis much congratulation aa the Brooklyn boys when tbey made a good run and a successful inning. The utmost cour tesy was extended to the strangers, who were probably struck with the contrast between the good order prevailing on this occasion and the confusion, crowding, and interruption which prevented the completion of the match a short time since, when tho Atlantics visited Philadel phia to try their mettle with the Athletics. All the manly sports which serve to develop the muscle of our joung men should be en couraged. They help to make better material for the future of our voting country; material lor "sound minds in sound bodies," upon the piinciple of the ancient philosophers, and we know of no game more calculated to effect this eud than our national game of base ball. Alive and Klcklug. From, the World. The Boston Journal, a radical paper of lha most pronounced type, has the candor to say in a recent issue: "It will not escape the general attention, now that the smoke of tbe recent election battles is over, that there has beeu no great change in the strength of parties in the North for the last six or seven years. There is the Republican party on one bide, and there Is the Democratic party on the other neither havlnr died out, according to frequent predictions, nor set aside by any overwhelming popular uprising. This iew of the matter may not bo very exhilarating to Bepublicans ot ardent temperament." i It would have been more candid still for the Journal to have acknowledged that whatever change In public sentiment had occurred was Id luvor.'of the Democratic party. We have gained in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, and Iowa, while tbe radicals have lost-the vote being greater ineachfctute tin in 18G1. But the Journal is correct lri saying that neither party gives any siens as yet of being moribund. The loolish Herald and Timet of this city really expected thut the great historic partv of tue couniry wouiu oe swampea auu vuiuiil-hcu to go under iu the rtcent electious. Finding roKMicn cnn.e 10 naugnt. thpv no declaring Hhnt the death-bin t the k v has been po, Iponcd tint I November. I fil'0 tl(lHl)teii. The DpfHOorfiiln nnrt iK-niocr lut tbe Is alive and kicking. It has no notion of dying. 11 iu turvive me uau.rui pnitv- a it .survived the Federal party, the Know-lothtng party, the RepublUan party, nnd all the other parties that have opposed it since trie ttnio of Jettprson. Its mission is to restore the Un on: and thorp it no posfibfe combination cf political elements out side iho Democratic pnrty which can accom plish that feat but the Democratic party. ? 1 INTERESTING TO TURFMEN. - . - , The "fastest time on record at all distances 18 HI IOIIOW8J ',., . i , 1 mile, paoiTia, Pocahontas, 1 nine, trotting, Dnx'er. . . , -... t 2:172 2;Hl "Pie ' ' 4 rot J 2 tnilt s. ti ottinw. Flora lem 8 miirs, trotting, t'liicnman, .... 7:3i4 4 I: . JO IIIIIrB, llOIWHg, 1 TIUOT ,,, ()((,() J 10 mil!-, trotting, Irnstee. , fcoiji J1K' O'lJP,' troldug, l;o;iqtioior. 8'4l'!t2 loo miles deubie, Bl after Iturke and Uobln.10 17-?J 1 mite, running, Hmrr l'orntt. ,,,., i'-O'I ' 1 miles, running, Lexington T-1SH - 1 ' " i '. , ' The number of men flogied tn the army and militia of Gnat Britain and Ireland in imj was 618; the number of lashes inflicted, 2:),6Gs. The nun;bcr of prisoners flogged in 18(14 was 628 and ot lashes inflicted, 25,(i38. The number of npr- sdns flogged in lbC5 wa3 441; and of lushes tn- mcieo, zi.oui. ine rummr or men marked with the lteter D in 18(i3 was 1103; with BC 116 In 18C4 there were marked-with the letter D 1438: marked with B C in 18U4. -ctnnnt uk rendered." The number of men marked in 18U5 with the letter D was 1502; with the letters SPECIAL NOTICES. OFFICE OF THE LEHIfirt r.nkl. .i hoUlerI of u,, t omimuj are liert-bT nollHed Oiit Uie Doaraqi Simibucn lmve dotermiued to. ,ow in mil perroi.i y,ho sliall airear m Htockhoidi'ia an tka tbon MaiKilng In tlioii name every lv ilunK to k iractloLai part ol a thuze bI.hii hv n ..nviiuu. V r.aun unarcliolclor ntititiod ubBcnbiiiK lor r a lull uliare. r-.-B--. "Ihe eubscripHou booigwIH oppn on MONDAY. Pen tiv'u- mlc,o'e0a December 1, lHOtf 1! n.ent will be considered due June 1, 1867. bat an lnHi)ii mt of 10 u r cent , vr t n ilo lrg per share, inunt paio irom Mug to tin e, at tut option oi tlienuliaurllien. betore the ; Jtt ot oyuiotr. iSol On h i pnyaieiits, JncludliiH tt.e aiorenatd Inslalinenl, made bo.ore the 1st Ol Ji.ne Uil. Uitoomit will bo at owra ai me rate ol 8 p ft cent. r annual ano on a 1 navmonH made between tnat uute and ilie Is. ot Aovi'Uibei,lbtii,iiiturD8t wIIIIm ui: I'Biu ai lie iiuie oi Huopdriouiir i hi. i,niut,n i VUMlVU II. ,1,13 OVU.V IMIV. Allatock mt i aid ud in fnii bythelstot "'oremoor 1H6T wl 1 be lorieitcd to ilie uro 1 1 the l omnanv i.. tllicatee ior the new block will not be iRauuu until aacf vuuo a lovi. nnu phiu ainuK, it paiu un m mi , wl 1 De eu tlt e.i to tue Movcuibei divKlcuu ot 17, but to no earlier 8 30 Treasurer, NATATUKIUM 81T1U1E, AND l'UYSICAL IN BBOAD Street below Waluut 7 lie exerciaes lor the Whiter Benson or the Institution began. MONDAY, October 15 for reference to Tancing Classes, see circular of M'ine MAKT1.N or Air KMLLY for relercnco to Light Oymnastlos, Misses' and Ladies Classes, see circular of Mips UOi K1NH. Korrolerence to Uyninastlca for little Boys and Mas ters, or Parlor Rating, see circular oi Ur Ja8. I'iriKIsM lor lloys, luetuoy, the ItitU oi Uciober, at CENTRAL BKAT1XO PA UK, FIFTEENTU and WALLACE Streets. Branch of Natntorliim and Physical Institute. ' The circular tor the Skating Park, with a now Pr- Sraii nie fur the coming season, wl 1 be out and ready or Istrlbuilon on Thursday, the 18th instant. 10 10 5t A,D T1IK fOUTll. fllB J" teachers In Ueorgia eon. out by the American union Commission report that in conxcuueuce ol the extensive lal.ure oi the corn crop, the dostuuie iroui the country districts are reaching tha towns ln larjie num bers, where our -boom are located ln the hope ol securing employment. They come in the most xulli.rlng condition, Do in as regards food and clothing. Owing to this tact, also a larpely incrvaert number o clilldrei, ure applying 'or admittuiice to our sehools ihe Oomrahilan aie anxious to extend a be plug band to all suoh. and laise tneiu to usiuineis and huppliieas. But In order to do this tnov must r ly ln the tutuie. as in the past, upon the benevolence of the oeoplo. 'ihe Commission- has appointed the Kov James Boggt as their a gent to wait upon our cltizrus and si licit con tributions in money or coining In behalf ot ill noble liarity, and it Is hoped a geucrousre-pouse will be made to his appeals. Contribution can be sent to SAMTJKL V. WI'.RUIuK, President WILLIAM STMUIUEH8, Treasurer, No 1022 Market street JOWFPH PAEKEff, Secretary, Tract Douse, No. 1210 Cbcsnut street. 10 IS Ot NATIONAL BANK OF THE KE- PCBL1C. oi S09 and 811 cUChNUI Stre t. OcroBBH 4, 1H06. Tbe storkho'dets of this Bnnk are lierchv notiiicd that the upital (Stock will be Increased to MM) 00U, by sub script ciii, payable on or belore tec2o h instant. A numbtr ol unallotted shures still remain to be dis posed f. applications lor which win be received irom stock holders and others. 10 10 12 1 - W. H. KHAWH. President. r35f COKN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK, m Pbii.adri.phia. Ociober 10 1S63. The yioe-Presldent ol the Bank. Alexander Whiliuon, Esq. haWug ln May last. 1 1 view ol a prolonged absence ln Europe res.t-ned his position, the Board of Directors today elected J.W.Torre. .Esq., Vice-President, and JUL. v. fcchetky, esq , asnier. 1017 Al.EXANliiR O. CATTKLL, President. IKTSf- OFFICE OF THE 8HAMOKIN COAL k3& COA1PA1NY, No 220 WALNUT Mtreet. 1-HiLADKLiiiiA, October 4 1 368. A Bpeclat Meeting of the itockholdera or the above nbmcd 1 ompany will be held at the Ofllce, on 'iUKH IA,tlie 23d of uctoher next, at 10 o'c ock, to take Into consideration the further development ot the Com pany's property. By order ot ihe Board of Directors, 10 4 lot C. H. LIZ DSAT, Secretary. BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE THE B LHT IN TUB WOULD. Barmlers reliable, lustantaucouu. i he only perlect dye. ho olfoppoiutuitnt lio riuiculous tints, but true to nature, b uck or brown. ULM1M. la 81UM.1J WILLIAM A. BATCIIELOS. ALhO IirccK-ratlngTxtract oi 1. II Icflturs restores, preserves, and UuunliiH the lmir. prevtnts bnldness. o.d by all Drunlsis. Factor? io bl BARCLAY bu, N. Y. 8$ JUST PU BLI8HED Bv the l'hvsiclans oi tbe NEW YOliK. UCbETJM, ttie Mnetleth Eulllon oi their OtU LEC'lTRiCS, entlUed- I'DILCHOPHY OP MARRIAGE, To be had lice, lor lour stamp t) aadrtsslng 8ecre tsiy York M uiteuui ot Anatomy, b6S Ho. 6181 KUAL WAY, New York. INSTRUCTION. A MILTON INSTITUTE t O It YOUNG LADIES. PHILIP A. CHFGAR, Pema; about to relinquish his position In the publlo schools, vt nn v.mcu ne uas ueeu counecieu lor the last twenty -three yeaiB, . WILL OPE A 1AT AM) BOARDING bCHOOL rou YOUKO LADIES, AT SO. 8810 CHKBDT STREET. OM M OH DAY, BEPTEMriKR 10. This Institution is designed to rival the best scml ntrlcs in tbe couiitry. C1RCVLABS Containing partlculart and other lmormatlon in relation to this institution, can bu had until tue 1st ol Bep. teuibtr. at No. 640 N.TWELF1I1 Stieen 827 MONSIEUR ALEXANDRE-WOLOWSKI would imorui bis iriends and tbe publlo generally that be is now ready to Hive instruction lu Siuviiig-audon the l lano. According to his own hvnteiu which hereto fore has proved so sucoesslui in rendering the voice uowt rtuf and melodious, and at the same time Impart ing that I. cliity to tumble ibe aocuiatu reading oi the most difficult passages. I Issysiem ior the Piano ena bles his pupils lo execute operatic and classical muslo vliU case, (eeling. and briiUuucy. lhose wixhing to avail themselves of bis longrxoe rleuce can do so by callinv at his residence. 8 iUHmrp WlUtrVASUlioi'ON Kquare. Oil E O A R A Y INSTITUTE ENGLISH AND FRENCH.. ' Doardmg and day pupils, hoi 1527 aud 152!) SPRUCE Street, w ill reopeu ou '1 11 CKhd A , KeDtiuber 40 Ereucb Is the lannuge oi tne lauilly, and Is constantlv gpokt u lu the Institute. v' constantly 1'rluiarv 1 eimrtuieut. 60 per annum. 1 Jiay bchnUrs pur annum tlOO. -I Day Hoarding nipl.i, , , 6:2 fUi4u) their pi unite in prtvrRO of luTmcnijing lor Dfw siock at par. to tue VALCU.VIVllD.IIBIflOI I1AW Hf.tf-lr T DRY GOODS.! -t- ILI ' J i iv .ii: is s I I IN E N STORE, No 8fi3 All Oil Btvoot. FRESH IMPORTATIONS, ! i LINEN IIANKKLIXHIEFS, . ' Id addition to tLon cn.-ivo awoitment always krpt In etore, We Lave just opt Ltd, direct fromEa ioi. ' ; i ANKW 1XYOWF. OF . 1070 DOZEN HANDKERCHIEFS. Ladies' Eemstitched Handkerchief Ocntt' Hem.'titched Kandkerchiofa. Children's Handkerkchiefa. Printed Handkerchiefs, French. Linen IXandkerchiofs. IrL-h Linen Handkeichieft. German Linen Handkerchiefs. MLLLIKEN'S , FASilLY LIKEN SI ORE, No. B AliClI Street. The Largest Linen btook in the City, 917tl2 31rp 1 Q A N T 0 N FLANNELS. dULA'i BAUQAIXS. 1 CaA6 Very Coed, at 2s ceati Very KtHvy Swaue-.iowii liaiuitk Huguenot Canton li'iannols. 1 ine Wide Eolith Cw.toa rianaek , J. C. STIiAVrlSltinUE & (()., N. W. 81 8m COKNER KIO'IiTlI AND MARKET. JTRENOII LIKHINOES. 1 Case New Shades, very good, 1 Cuee Lupin'u. ail coiors, li.y.5. I Case Bupeitine Uu.auy, ii 5u. J. C. STUAWVKliE & CO., N. W. HI 8m COKNLR EIGHTH AAD MARKKT. ll I c n PLAIDS. I Case Heavy AH-Yo jI Piaid Poplins, 51-37J. 1 Case Very kich Flaiu Poplins, Sbl oO. 1 Caie Fine Corel Pi pliiis, u'iO. 1 Case line Coid, Vet v itiuh thades, Sl-35. J. ( STKAVURIf.GE & CO., N. W. 13m CORKER El U 11 Jl I AND MARKET. I"1 HE UEST PLACE TO BUY BLAKKETS, COUETZRFANES, GOODS, And HtuseJ.f ep'cg- irtiolea Gtrerally, is at the tLeftp Dry Ooudj Store of J. i MltAWBKlLQEi & CO., N. W. 813m CORXKR I'liJUTU AND MARKET. No 1C24 CIIKMJT !reot. ttrar.ctB and others wi;l hnd at I: ho, CHESriUT STREET A iarto uud complete assortment ot I AIJD LACE GOODS, EWltlDi-KlliS, TL'li n v ci i.i TtTT O liNES RLLN CELLARS AND CUfFS. X2.VLS, ETC. ETC. ETC., bl: in srtat varlotr.and at LOW PRICES. E. M. NEEDLES. IMP SON'S SONS', ho. .....vi.d, mm mm ijross (ioods. Embroi deries HobH-iy, uunca, l'oits. Dunilkcrchiois l'liVin and Ilemsuiched, Hair. ISbII, lootl. a.'u ' flax Hrunho? Combs, l-.aln and fane, Hoaps. Pe"uu.ery luT"or?ii anu Domestic I ul. aud 1'uU Loxe, An4 nn eud i vanety ol .Notions. cuu uaa -lVB.vs ou barm a complete stock of Lad'es' Gents' and Chidieu's I ndercts and Drawers t English und Ot-ni,i.n lusleiy in Lotion aier'no, and Wool. 1 lib. I raoie. mm Led isiankcts sr-iciiita, Aileuiiale, Lancaster, nd Honey Comb , 'labe Linens, Mapklns, Towels. Plain and Colored l.oruend, oerman Loll, Uuw,ui and Arucnuan t,rash bunnps. juaoiituvaie v eisn,ann ener Flannels In all grades A lull line ol jNurery Diapers ol all widths ai So Nos. m and 024 1'I.NE MtrceL 1860 !ocTomai dky uoodsi OUR TRICK8 ARE DEC IDEDLY REASONABLE. 1 eautilui Plaid ropilrs. Caf-hmeres etc line l'lalu 1'oplniR filcrlnoes. J turrets Cloths oro Ixcelidit I, lack Alpucus, All wool De aluoa c'to l rtticU Chintzes ( ulicoe. Gluthauis Chucks etc. hllERU LitcCHE AJiJ lAlbLEi b:iWL8 Lsfllfs. fcisfts' and Children's Blanket Shatvla. Linen Coous In grcai variety cheuu und good biatkets 1'li.liiHis llckints, (nulls etc. etc. A splendid stock ol Oiolhs . udTCaHslinereH ut JOKI'II II, TliOUAl.KV'S, . tLate Ihom ev & ChUin's), : E. COR EIGKTIi AM M K.Nll li K! i l-.Js . r. r. liicathcu und Uubieuched Uusllns a' Iohus. niurket prices. ' 10 3'liu G1 "liEAH DRY .'00ls, CARPETS, OIL tioths and Window t,linrte V k. ari'FI AM LAUL'l. . E. coiner of ELEVENTH ant MA UKi-.T Streets will open this morning, iioui auction. Ingram Ctirpct all wool, at6U, 62, l.i r7c , $1,612. fcl 3,, nud 1-Mi. Three plv CarpeM. ,2 20 Lncllsh Tanestry brume i s tarpets oniv 1 -U0, worth ,2 SO Heup r. pets 370. Rug Carpets, die I uirv and Htalr i arpoto. 2oc to eliid. Four Oil I loths, 2o. htair Oilcloths, 26o. Winnow Shanes, l up lialn Shading, Mto W iol. len lirut'cets. CI 'ii. Htalr Roils 2o. up. Table oil (lotus, 76c. t Velvet Rugs, e275; cocoa Jlals 1 25 b anke's-ul'O pa'is, ol a -i-wool ltlnnkea nt 5, 8ii. 7 b. tt 1U, uiui fell tiaunels 37c. up; lol us, 1 c. uoj Marrell.es (Jinlta. 5 o elOj J)e uliics 3l. Ktoio lor bargains wholesale or retail, N. E. corner ELE V K TU and MAKKET Hireeta. 921 ltn OEI.LIKO AT A GREAT SACRIFICE ALL O colors of Ml Gimp aniUilrdles, Fancy Chains and I'nnibs licit Uuck ts and (Slides, Linen Ilnndkurcbiels all ol ci lors &ipaca llralils aud Hurt llrslils, HI k aud Hiohoir liludlng . Linen Murt lumonm at iiisniiiacturer s pricex. e,c. Indies .lve us a call beiore buying ene vtliere. to convince )ourneives ol lacts VV 1L.LI AM L,l. K KS I' A DTKR'S, No. 108 N FIGHiil HUeet 8 7 lm Next to the N. E, cor. Eighth aud A roll. TF VOU WAMT TO FIND A LARGE ASSORT 1 nient in Black and Colored Velvets, of all widths, k W WILLIAM LOlVNFnSTAjnTI'U'S, Ko M3 N. EfO ITU treet t lin Kext to the N. E. cor. .igutn and Area. i i liiW GOODS. I I 1 1 Xf . I FARIC3 fc'WAR(iER, ' ! I 1 V. sf UUltU Mail aU MVlCCkf ABOVE RACE. ! 60 dozen superior quality Kid Gloves, tl 2C. Infants' and Mlhaea' Merino Vests, boat goods. Ladles' Menno Vests, larire assortmont, Oeuta' tioavy Merino bhirti and Drawers, CI 25, ambrie Edrmir. lusortlntrs, (Irani anotlon. 96 ornt Lnpiu'g donblo width t'.l-wool Dolaines. Best water-prool Cloaking-, 91 CO and 1 76. . All-wool Fiannels, 85, 87J. it and 60 cnts. .' Canton and Wool Plnnnolg 81, 40 and 60 cents, lloavy Red and Grey twilled Flannels, line assortment Shlrtlni Flanno'i. t fl 'C, largo siz? all. wool Blanket. CAN10N ' FLANNFT'Sl 8000 yards heaviest bet Canton Flannel. Canton Flat ncli at 2, CG, 28, 81 83, 85, 87 J ccuts. 6-4 Uioached lliiow-Case Muslin, 86 cent. ltUaohed Mo-ltns, 20, 26, 28, 81, etc. Ukachcd Muslins, 20 26,23,81 etc. 26 cents for heaviest yard-wide Unbleached Mu'in Unb cached MnslluS, all widths and prioos, Clie hpest Balmorals ln tbo city, $1 76. 66 oeuts yard wide all-wool ftbakor Flanools. Linen Shirt Fronts, 87), 45, 60 cnts. Cult's, 18 cents. Loom Table Linens, 87 cents and $L Crush, cents - Clieapebt Hosiery, Gloro?, Hdkfs.( oto. FAEIEO & WARNER, 9 2SJ1 Ko. S29 North K1NTH Street, aboro Race. p ii i c e & w o o r, U. W. Corner EIGHTH and FILBERT, Have Just Opened A new lot ol Magenta and Block I'lalil, 87J conta One lot of Tartan Plaid, 87 cents. Stripe 1'op ins, bilk and Wool, 62 cents. Good Quality Black Alpacas, 45, 60, 60, 66 coutj, up to 91-26 a yard.' ' ' iiuo Qua ity all wool Polalncg. l'lain and l'laid l'oplins. ', French Merinocs. French Chintzes, yard wido. AU-'M ool and Domet Flannels. Heavy all-wool Mliaker Flannels. l'lain and fwlllod Groys aud Rod Flannels, 1 iue Quality Hack Flannels. - Bleached and Unbleached Canton Flannols. Bleached and ITubloaohod Muslins, I'iilow-Case aud bhooline Mtuliug, etc. etc. JUST OPENED, FROil AUCTION, Several lots of Worked Handkerchiefs, rery cheap KID G LOVL8, snporlor quality, at $1 25, the best in tho city lor that price. Good quality White and Colored Kid Gloros, $1 Jonvin'sKid Glores, best quality imported. A larpo assortment of Hosiery and Ulevos. Ladles' and Gents' Merino Vesta and Pants. Children's Merino Vests and rants. ' ' f (Several lots of Ladies' Gloves, loft from la9t scaton sclliuc off very ouoap. Several new lots of Ladies' Gloves, from our own in-poriations, etc etc. PRICE & WOOD, Mi W. Corner EIGHTH and FILBERT Sts. f. Jj Paily rocelvinfr, Now Goods from auotlon, P-iejl '- n. ferriuij:! & son. HATE JUST OPENED One Lot of Fine Quality All-wool StiipedBroche Shawls Open Centre Erocue Shawls. , ' Tilled Centre Brooho Shawle. French Elaiiket Shawla , ' Amorican Blanket Shawls. Misses' Long and Square Shawls. . Black Thibet Long Bhawla 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 N. TENTH Street. 10 16 St ARBURTON & SON, So. 1004 CI1ESNUT STREET, HAVE KOW OPEN FOR inspection A SPLENDID STOCK OF BONNET VELVETS, EA11NS, CChDED SILK, PtJULT DE 601E, UL.0 BE N APS, BONNET KIBBOWS. TRIMMING RIBBONS, VELVET RIBBONS, OlVllN K1UJUUJN3, MANTUA RIBBONS, FLOWEB8, FEATHERS, EOCUE8, FRAMES, ETC, A Large Stock Seal Lace Goods in CI.TTNY. T)-T-Yrri VALENCIENNES, APPLIQUE, ENGLISH ft FRENCH A Vill A. THREAD. GUIMPURE, BLACK THREAD, REAL BLONDS, HONITON, Etc. INhERTlNuS AKD BARBS LACE 10 MATCH. Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Embroideries, Plain and Figured Nets, Crapes, Edgtnss, tnsertlngs, Veils, Collars, WllITK GOODS, Kto. Kto. Flrst-olass Goods at the price of Interior. A GOOP DISCOTJliT TO THE TKa.DE. 029stuth 14 H FOURTH AND ARCH, OPENING OF FALL OOODS. riMS' IRISH FOFLINS. PIMS FLA ID FOI'LINS. FLAID MEUINOE8. CASU11ERE ROBES. SILKS AND DRESS GOODS. ST. BERNARD SHAWLS. ' BT. BERNARD CLOAKING. EXPENSIVE. SHAWLS. Ml2tuthrp DRY GOODS. ; JAMUsl McMULLAN, It Successor to J. V. Cowell ft Son, 1 Bas Just received tils Cist Fall Importation ot ENGLISH DLANKCT8. these roods wera ontrred tn ha Knrins an4 .A u. nrewilv lor JAMES McVUl.LAn br the aro maoaiao turerthatJ. V. COWELL & HOV were supplied wim tor many Tears, and will ha found v.ry superior foe family use. ! ' A LABUF. 8UPPLT OF AMERICAN DLAHKirrS Sellingat Orcatlr Keduced FnW A (Vill . . nr. m. n I n t M.l 117 CtOIl 1 kT n . -. r r. r r. , r rliAnMLH alwars on band. 1lll.li,l.l.lllvL.l, nnm r,..-a. in ,cuml'le,e-wHb the vcrr best good at the . I . EOUSE-FUENISHraG DEY GOODS ST9EE, No. 700 CIIESNUT ST. 10 17 lm Hosiery, etc. JjNCJLISH HOSIERY.' J. W. HAFLEICH. NO. 902 CHESNUT STREET, HIS NOW OPEN HIS FALL IMTORTATION OP HOSIERY, - .'.- l.MRBACtVO ' . . Merino Vests. Merino Drawers. . Siik Vests and Pants. . Hose and Half Hose. Ladies Striped Hose, lna.utus Children's Tartan Hose. Children's merino Hose. : X(OlS. 911 & 919 SPRING QARDEK SMYTHS" STOCKING STORE. - Always on band a good assortment of ENGLISH, GBKMAN, ANO DOMESTIC llOtillKY, Cotton, Woollen, Silk, and Merino, UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, For Ladies, Genu, Misses, and Bays. JOTJVIK'S KID GLOVES, Best quality imported. GLOVES FOR FALL AND WINTER, All sixes, and targe variety. FRENCH CORSETS. HOOP SKIRTS, Warranted best makes only. KNITTING YARNS, ZHPHYR WORSTED . GERMAN TOWN WOOLS In all colors. Large stock constantly on hand. ZEPHYR KNIT GOODS, In stock and made to order. All good, fold at the lowest priced, and a better assort ment cau not bo fonntl tban at M. &. J. E. SMYTH'S, CIO 6 lm Kos. 917 and 619 SPRING UABDEH Streot. DRESS TRIMMINGS. A'ewett styles in eviry variety. WALL PAPERS. PAPER HANGINGS AND. WINDOW SHADES AT WHOLESALE. 4 0 IN. PLAINS, FIXE DECOBATIOS8, BORDER MODLDIN68. 8TA& P GILTS, ENGLISH 8ATIN8. 1 BLANKS, ETO., IN CEEAT VARIETY. R. T. HAZZARD, in 6 mwfOm No. 819 ABOH Street. QRUMPTON & 0 0. 'S LAUNDRY SOAP Is the bent and most economical In tbe market. It doe. not require UiatolTiua beioie you can use It like aouia oilier boo i . All wlio use it once will have uo otuer. 1'ACIOHY, ho. lSv'i SALMON ptreet. Port Bichinond. 11. W. J. fl. HaKPKK Agent, 10 12 6t No. HI South WATEU tttraet. TpITLER, WEAVER & CO., MANUFACTUEEB8 OF Manilla and Tarred Cordase. 6ords. Twines, Etc., No. 23 Norrn WATEB Btieet and No. tl North DKLAWaBE Avenue, HJ1LADELPHIA. 1SW1M H. FlTI.ER, AlICHAKt, Wl AfBB, C'OMIAP V CLOTHUH. Ill ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, MANUFACTURERS. IMPORTERS, AND DEALERS IN Paints, Varnishes, and Oils, No. 201 NORTIT FOURTH STREET, 7 2SSmJ COENEB OFKACE. 11AKD RUBBER ARTIFICIAL I.lllliH. Anna. Leu.. Anullaauea Deioruilty, etc. eio. Theae Limb, i iranaierred troin ilie In lorm and I are the llKbteat, most durable, oomiort ab e. nerieci. and artlaito ubatliutes yet Invented 'I'hey are approved and adoDted Uv the tlnlti'd Htjitnn 14nvra- mrut and our principal Nurueoua. 1'ati'nted Aueoat 18, . lBWIj Alav 23,lBto; May 1, lbnti. Addrew , , K1S1BAT.L A CO., No. 639 ARCH treet, PbUadelplila. Pamphlet free. 7 m XTOR SALE-STATE AND COUNTT RIGHTS X offapcwelt A t'o.'e Patent Wind uuaro anil Atr Healer for Coal Oil Lampat it prevent, the Ohlinneya from breaklnir. This we will warrant Al.o aave. om. third the oil Call aud nee them thoy eoat but ten cent.. No. 208 BACK Street, Philadelphia. 8ainp:e aeut to ana part ol Ihe United Biat,'n recemtot 'tl centa I lu . EAFNK8S. KVBHV INSTUUJIENT THAT clence and .kill have invented to aaalat the hear lua In every diree ol deameai j, can be had at the Er liiHtrumcui lauot oi r. MAUElUA, Mo. 115 HoulU 1 EA'f 11 Blreet, below Chesnuu io is 9i N EDPALGIA CURED BY A SINGLE APPLI cation of"UPbAM'B MAONETiU OIL." uld at UPHAW H No. M r. EIOHTII blreet, and hy all Drcgglmi. tO cenU and $ a bottle. id a imrp
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