THE DAILY EVENING ..TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, .MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 18GG.. THE HEW YCKK TRESS. EDITORIAL OPINIONS OF TUB LBADINQ JOURNALS UPON CURRENT TOriCS. OOurlt.KD ETEHT DAT FOR IVFMHO TKIKQKAFH. The Elections To-Morrovv The Only Mtc laaue. From the Herald. Very littlo gonr-ral Intercut is fell In the elec tions of to-morrow, and the politician", egg men, ni pott ofllce-fwckorg aru the only per sons who seem to care which way It may ro. This indifferenco is easily accounted for. The result on member? of Congress in the city di8 trtcts Is entirely immaterial, so iar as the ques tion of national policy is conocrned; for it is now a fixed fact that the Republicans will be a little btronger in the next Congress than they arc in the present, and will have more than a two-thirds vote in each House for tho entire remainder of President Johnson's term of office. The result on the Governor is already as good as settled; tor every unprejudiced man knows that Mr. Hoffman never had a rhanceof success, that the boasts of his oreans and backers have been mere bran, and that Governor Kenton's former majority over so popular a Democrat as Governor Bovmour will be increased over a New York "ring" candidate by several thou Hnnrl vntaa As to the countv ticket, the only interest felt by the citizeus generally is on the issue raied by the nomination lor Register, mado by several independent Democratic organizations and en dorsed by the Republicans, npainst the Joint candidate ol tuaTumniany "ring"and Fernando Wood.- ' , Mr. John McCool represents the new bareain made between Fernando Wood and the Tam many rump, by which the latter hope to sus tain themselves a little time longer in power. General Charles G. Halpine represents the op position to the corrupt rule of the "ring" and the political trading and bargaining ol Fernando Wood.-Toe issue comes up dlBtimtly between these two candidates; lor General Halpine is the .boldest Opponent ot the "riti""ln the city of Kew Tork. while McCool Is periundo Wood's mag, and Wood's bariratn with the "ring" is to re elect him to the office of Register. ; As to the Recorder and Surrogate, the present incum bents will no doubt be re-elected;- f r no person objects to them, wMle the candidates brought forward by the Rpubllcans in' opposition no not amount to much. As the" issue made upon the Register Is, there fore, tho only one of any general concern, it will not be uninteresting to examine the chances of the cand dates When we look over the ground aud tecall the results of other local elections, there seems to be no doubt of the sua ccs of General Halpine. It is a well-known 1act that the Tammany rump cannot poil over twenty thousand vot.es. Mr. Boole's vote for Mayor was only a little over twenty-two thou sand when the "ring" had the large patronage of the City Insoector s oibce at its back, and it is weaker now than it was then. Last year Mar shall O. Roberts was in reality elected Mayor by nearly five thousani plurality over Hoffman; but he refused to follow up his claim to the election because he did not desire to hold the (lice. The city gave sixteen thousand popu lar majority against Hoffman at that time. Outside of the strength ot the "ring" some twenty thousand votes McCool has' nothing but the personal strength of Fernando Wood to back him, and tbat cannot be set down as very etlioiont at this time. All the orgHuizations in the city except this particular "ring" and the parties personally interested in their Fernando Wood bargain have declared for General Cnarles G. Halidno. General Halpine will receive a heavy vote from bis Irish fellow-citizens, and will, of course, take all the "soldier boys" of the war from a stay-at-home Copperhead like McCool. He will receive tlie support of all the auli-"ring" Democratic organizations as their nominee, an 1 the solid votes ot the thirty-eight or forty thousand Republicans who have cu .dorsed him for the purpose of breaking up a corrupt combination. So if all those independ ent and respectable citizens who attach them selves to no particular party, but who desire to put a stop totue career of the band of forty thieves tbat has plundered the city for ten years past, and increased the taxation to twenty millions, will turn out on election day and vote for General Halpine, they will not only dispose for ever of the "rn.g" and tho "rump," but they will finally la the ro tless ghost of tnat defunct Copperhead, Fernando Wood, as well. The President aud the People. From the Timet. That the dominant sentiment of the country differs at this time more widely than ever from the position of the President, is proven beyond dispute by the result of the late elections. Tho President, by his messages to Congress, and by his speeches upon his late tour, has given the people every opportunity to comprehend fully his policy. He has not only stated it repeatedly in definite terms, but he has enforced it by all the arguments which he could command from the Constitution, from the principles of reason, and from the grounds of statesmanship and the public welfare. He has been thoroughly in earnest in the matter, and has himself unques tionably been governed by the reasons which he has brought to bear upon others, and through which he has attempted to convince his oppo nents. But neither Cjngress. as was demon strated by the votes, nor the people, a ha been shown by the elections, appear to have been affected by the President's arsuments, or, at least, tbey have not been adected in sacn a way as to bring them to the conclusions at which he is hriniy anchored. On the contrary, the divercence between them has been steadily Krowinff greater, until to-day the policy of tle Adiuiulbtraton seems hopeless 01 popular triumph in any Mate of the Union, if we except thp State ot Kentucky. The forms ot our civil polity are such, that; while they give great power to tne rresiaent in they establish a very positive limit beyond which be la entirelv suborJiuate to the Legisla ture. When tbat limit is reached, bets almost powerless, being disabled in the Executive as welt as in the legislative arm. Congress may override his veto s. overrule his appointments, .made void his diplomacy, nullity the projects and action ol his Secretaries and renoer his policy, as a whole and in all its parts, of no practical effect. Not only 60, but Cougress can compel bun to be the administrator and execu tive auent of a policy which be opposes, both as regards domestic aud foreign affairs, and can enforce upon him courses of action against which he has exened his whola power. The final louical deduction of the whole matter Is expressed in the fact that while the Piesident cannot in any cae interfere with tho existence ol Congress or the position of oivof its members, Congress is invested with a n.iwoT that may enable it to remove the President from office altogether. We ha-l not a few practical illustrations of eaveral of these statements during ' the last session ot Congress, the most notable 'of wbicU were the overriding o( the Presidents 'veto ot the Civil UUhts bill, and compelling him to execute the terms ot the Freedmen's ' Bureau bill, v. hie h he bad not only vetoed, but 1 strongly ' denounced. Members ot Congress! threaten to enforce still others of the powers ' which this body possess as azalnst the Executive, nd there are uttralstB who would be more than ' willing to carry to a point the htetieet power of the Legislature, in the impeachment and re moval of tbe President. ' 1 " " 1 The Executive being thus powerless in law i aud in tact, when the legislative body ts op posed to bis policy and action, aud the Legis lature being pouefcsed of power to enforce upon him a course that hhalf be in conformity tsitii lis own will, there would seem to be but ono course for a disc reet Erecifiivo whon he tinlortunatcly finds his polloy to bs adverse to tbat dojcnninfd upon by thn Isiislatttre. i It is to voluntarily oomorm his policy M nenrly as possible to that of t ic latter to give way voluntarily as tar as he can, and by every means to try and reconcile diu".Tonce, and set tle in a paeltic and republican manner tha con rlioMDff mews and measures which are lor the lime beinit belore the country. If this method be not adopted, thore will inevitably be. a solu lution leached less aereeable to at least one of the parties, and at the same tune more posi tively aiiverse to the policy of the Executive. The President baa an opportunity of display ing this signal characteristic ot s!atemambip at the present tim. He has done all that was possible to carry out his own poliny.MHe has labored with Congress, and has taken his last appeal I he last appeal he can take to the people. Tbe decision has upon all band been adveree to him. The people have given their support to Congress and its policy as against the President and his policy. President John ron has a thousand limes expressed his cons cience In the people, his faith tn their Judg ment, and his willlnirness to abide by their de cision. On a hundred occasions he has said, "The people are always right." It can, there fore, do no violence to his principles or his character, to listen to their voire and obey it. He held otit against Congress last session, be cause ho believed the people were with him. lie held on in bis course through the summer, because he saw no sufficient reason to chango it. He Held on alter the earlier elections in the fall, because he believed the later and more Important ones would result in hl favor. Bat after he has heard from the Eastern, Western, and Central Mates alter ho hears Irom New York and New Jersey and Illinois and the other Mercs tnat vote tb's month be can have no shadow of doubt as to the popular will; and he will only justify his recoid in voluntarily re cognizing that it is. not the Executive but the people whose right it is to rule, John Morrlssey and Horace Greeley. From the World. The Tribune flung a scoff at us yesterday for publishing, in a list of candidates for Congress, the name of John Morrlssey. The only defense we need make against such a scoff is, that Mr. Morrlssey is a candidate,' and that no fastidious ness in reference to him would have justified us, as a newspaper, m suppressing the fact. As the scoff at us is tbe vehicle of a sneer at Mr. Mor risscy, we will convince the Iribune that we are r.o more afraid to discuss his character than to publish his name. . ' ' Mr. Greeley, as well as Mr. Morrlssey, is running for Congress in tbis city, and as tho weak points of Doth partuke of the tame char acter, it suits our convenience to consider them together. We have frequently, on divers occa sions, spoken wit h commendation of such quali fications ot Mr. Grecloy as we approve, and we know no leason why we should not treat Mr. Morrisaey with equal candor. Neither is a model we should select for imitation: but per haps each of these gentlemen may be benefited by seeing himself compared with the other. We dislike cant and ao not care to nuoce our words. We may therefore perhaps use some plainness ot speech. Tne objection to Mr. Morrisaey is that he was, some years ago, a prize-nehter. We have no lancv for pnze-righting, our tastes being rather philosophical than pugilistic. But "ihe manly art ot sell-do ease," as its admirers pompously cull it, is an objection to a modern candidate'for legislative functions, not because it is a vice, Out because it is repugnant to the civilization of this age. In earlier times, skill in that art was esteemed. Had Mornstey li v.-d in the heroic age Of Greece, hta poriouui quali ties would have made him a rival of Theseus and Hercules. Among the games admiringly described by tho old poets, prize-fighting holds a high place, altbough tho mutilution attending it was more btdious tnau in modern times, by the bauds being armed with a hard, boavy cestub. We form the taste ot our youth by the study of Virgil, although that noble and reiined poet compels them to admire the contest of this kind which he paints in one book of the VEneid." The celebrated Dr. Adam Clarke. Methodist divine as he was, makes, in his com mentary on one of the epistles, a long quota tion I root uryaeu's translation ot tnat prize tight, to illustrate an allusion made by the Apos tle l'aul, and lie does not conceal tne enthusi asm with which he enters into the description. Tbat we hold such practices in horror when presented to our eyes, proves that we have advanced in civilization; but tbe admiration our most cultivated minds fuel lor them when depicted in classic page?, proves tbat, with all their brutality, the v bad a redeemiug element of maul ne.'-s. Even in recent limes, sports ot this character have had famous advocates. Windham, the intimate friend of Burke, a conspicuous member ot Dr. Johnson's club, a fastidious classical scholar, desciibcd by Brougham as possessing wit equal to bheiiciun s in priiiiancy, aui ma- Dlteiv surpassing it in rennemeut, aecriooa oy Csuning as the most insinuating speaker ever heaid in the House of Commons, described by Macauley as the hnest gentleman of the age this most accomplished person, In his celebrated speech in detense of bull-baiting, takes occasion to express uiuiseu on me suujeci oi noxiug, which he regarded as au exercise well calculuu-d to bring out the hardy qualities of the lower cluK6es, and form them to a love of manliness and lair-pluy. Cobbett, whose admirable English Mr. Greeley might envy, undertook to prove tbat the best elements of Kngiish character, especially the qualities which made the English common soldier i the best in the world, resulted from their audiction to this mode of settling private quarrels. There is probably some tinge of truth in such representations; but they attempt to keep alive in this nge practices which are destined to recede more aud more into the glimmering pitst. We are not so snnguine as some amiable enthusiasts who look forward to a period when war also shall be. loathed as inconsistent with Christian civilization. The passionate admira tion of mankind lor great boldiers is prooably an ineradicable iustiuct ot the hun.au heart. Even women, who lead in all the softer lnrlu ences of civilization, admire soliieia -above every other claes of uicn. Anil yet solilier-hice Dualities are but a development in a dlilereiit irection ot tbe tame elements ot barmbood, endurance, an.l superiority to fear and pain, which make tbe accomplished boxer or prize tie liter. Tbev are different lr funhioned coats Irom the same cloth. TUo lame ot letters pales belore that ot arm. Tbe most ignoraut laborer has heard of Alexander, but scarcely ouc in a million of them ever hoard of Aristotle, his contemporary. Napoleon is a household word; but how lew know or care for La l'laue? Within the recollection of all who are now active in politics, we have elected lour Presi dents ou tho score of their military services, while the greatest statesmen ot tbe period never could attain tbat honor. We have a ereat crop of office-seekers now whose aspirations rest solely on the public admiration or soldier sbip. Mr. Morrissey ha similar qualities, dif ferently developed: and perhaps it la not strange that tn au ee wbica U surrendering itself to pay its most splendid tributes to brulo force, he f bould aspire to take bis place with the rest. Mr. Greeley, lor augui we can Bee, i as open io crtiiPl8in 88 a candidate for Congress as Mr. Mormsev h.ini'jelf. Aud the objection to both Is precisely the aame, tbat they have both, at eome point In tbdf lives; (riven their persoual influence to uphold barbaritm In an age of c!il lizalion. Kacb has done tbta in a different way, correspond insr to tb different turn of hia char acter. We do not know that the knook-down method of editing a newspaper la a whit more civilized than the knock-down method of dis posing of a rival pugilist. Bandying the He is certainly more out of keeping with the manners of a gentleman than using honest lists. The coarsenesa, the rlbaldry.'tbe slatiir, the calling nicknames, the attack on reputation, which have lor twentv-flve veart prevailed tn the Tribune, are as repulsive ana distrusting to a truly civilized ooiumunltv a the hard blows dealt tn tbe Drlce-rinr. A bloody none u a great deal easier to bear than a coarse attack on i-enutatioti- The edit rial maol'ngs which VLrl Greeley has given saoli men as FDuimore Cooper and Edward Bvorett are qulto as Shocking as the pumnieHinirs given by Mr Morrissey before bo relinquished prize fighting. Onr or Mr.- Greoley's euiogista Mr. l arton, in bisllfoof him praises nini in those tern s: "But the Tribune was a live ptpor. Fionr was the word wnh it from the start; Fight has been the word ever since; Fight is tbe word to thi day." ''.. . a .. Mr. Greeley has, during some pttrts of his life, borne mote resemblance to Diogenes, the philosopher, than to a member of a modern Civilized community. A man's dress and per sonal manners are seldom fair topics of public ciiiicism. But when he thrusts them upon .notice by etudied oddity, when ho makes tUeiu ft trap to catch tho gaze of tho multitude, he has -no reaon to complain that they attract notice. We will not c"py grotesque descrip tions out of Mr. Partou's book, for we prefer to slide over such a topic without going into detail.-. If Mr. Greeley intends his singularities as a protest against the dandjlsm, effeml nancy, puppyism, and exquWtium of brainless lops who live only to show themselves, tho pro test might be male in a better fortu than one w hich tends to make bratns a laughing-stock by exhibiting in their possessor a dundylsrn brushed Hgaim.t the nap. Dandyism is, perhaps, as contemptible as broken jaws aud bloody r.oses are disgusting. Civilization, as well as birharism, has its ex cesses. Foppery in dress is the abuse, by people of small intellect, ot the good taste and refine ment which prevail in cultivated communities, and which, being good in themselves, educate ihe artisan olnps by improving and re warding their tkill. It a man chooses to go back for his garb to the simplicity oi ruder times, nobody can question his right; but is he the fittest per son to brim: against others chnrses which merely show that they have leen addicted to practices not in harmony wuu the spirit of a retiuecf period ? Mr. Morrlssey long ago gave up the practice of pugilism, and probably dlsnnptoves it as stroucly to-day as Mr. Greeley himself. Wo un derstand that those who kuow him intimately rt card him as a man of courageous sincerity, w'jo scorns meanness, whose word h as eood as his bond, and whose impulses are manly and generous. This is the lair side of his character. We no more hesitate to give hitn credit for it, believing it to be true, than we do to express our disapproval of the barbarous pummcllinsrs which be mutually gave and received in years gone by, and which betokened a mistaken pride of character and misdirected powers of endu rance. When a man is honestly striving upward, we are willinar he should have fair play; and If a lite tbat is forsaken cannot vet bo forgotten, let the balance bo fairly struck between a bar barism which was accompanied with no mean ness, and the redeeming qualities engrafted on a courageous character. . , ' SPECIAL NOTICES. DR. ROLPII LEE HAS ADMINIS TER I) MTKOC8 OXIDK or LAUOII1NO OAS to IhuosundH. with perieoi bucocks lor Dental, hurKlcsl. ami Medical puriwoes, and lor amusement. Only tin cents p"r lomh lor cxtmctlnn; no chaige for extrKCtiDg wlien artificial teeth aru oiclnred. Oilice, Ho. tib V.t.i WAMUMiTo bCiLAKE, below Loo. 1st slreit. (cvc nlh street ears pawi the door. Don't be foolish enough to vo cIscm lire and pay Si and v;l tor uas. tt. It. 1 continue to dive lusuuctloiu to the dental prolog clu. IV It lmwlm OFFICE OF THE LF.HIGn COAL AKI hAVlGATIOA COMPANY. 1 IlILAPl.LI'HIA, A Uf: list 20, 1S66 Tne Stockholder of tuit Compauv are tiumby notliied tbat ton litaru ol Alaoauera uava ilourmiued toailow to all persona who Bliall appear at Btuck.lio.deia on the iiooks ot the Company on the 8th ot HepWinoer next, alter the ciokIuk oi transiers, at 3 If. M . ot tbat da the privl exe of nubtcr'blng lor new s.ock at par, to the extent oi one flmre ol new stock lor every rive shares then Mantling In tttoir names KacU shareholder entitled to a irautiouai part ol ahall hava U urivileae of aubocnuiug loralult share. ihe (subscription books will open on MONDAY, Hen tember IU, aud clone ou BATl'llDAY, December 1, ltJW at a P.M. 1'tnuient will be considered due Juno 1, 1867, but an inhilu,eiit ot per cent , or t n (Io.Imh per share, uiuat be paidutho lluie oi bubaaritiliiK. 1 ho balance mav be paid roin time to time, at the option ot the subsorluern, belore tbe let ol .November, ibiil On a I payments, including the aforesaid instalment, made be'ore the 1st ot Jui.e, JHOi, discount win be ui.owcu at. tne rate ot t per cent, per annum, anoou a lnavcientf made between that date and the 1st ot Aovtuibei, lWbi, uilorost will be cuarxtd at the sanie rate Ailstock ni t uaid up Id full by the 1st ot toemoer, lHtiT. will be lorteitcd to the uw ol the company. Cer tificates lor the new Mock will not be issued until site t June 1 1KCI. and said stock, n paid up in lul., wl.l be en tit eo to tne .Noviuibci dividi-ua ot lot.i, but to no curlier dlt blond BOLUjIOX tiitli'UKlcD, 8 yu Treasurer. OKPICK OK TllK PHILADiiLVHIA AND OUTHKItX MAIL H1KAM8H1P COM PAUV, o. all Bouth UtL.,KE AVt.NUli. I'liiLAOKiJMiiA. hovembcrS, 1866. FOR SEW OKLKANft. KOTICE TO tsHlPPKKH. lu consequence ol tbe work on out Mew Orleans steamship -blur of tne Union" not ueiuii completed, we are cotuoelled iodeta.ii her uutli J Vict OAY, ovember li , at 4 PiM., at which time she will positively sail. - l'rel(.bt received until noon of sailing day. . Konreujhtor passaue, apply to 11221 WILLI A ML, JAMES, Agent, OFFICE OFTHR SALEM COAL COM- TAKY, No. 11 I'UILaDKLPHIA EXCaANOK. ritIl.AIKI,VHlA, uciouer 0 loot. The Annual Meeting of the Hiockho der- win he held At their otnce.No. II PlilLAOKLPUl . iCX.ClIANC, on MOi- I)a , the Mb ovember at 1 o'clock P. M. 10 '23 lit A. L.MAS8EY, secret.. ry. PENNSYLVANIA STATE LOANS. OinCB OK TIIR C'OUMISSIONKIUB ;1. OK TllK KINK1NO KU1ID, Trkasi nx Dkpaktmknt llAJtUibUiiuo. October 'Ai. lBtitt Notice Is hereby viveii that sealed uroncsals lor the sale oi One MILiou Bo larg ot the Klve Per Cent and One Minion 1 liars of the Klx Per Cent. Loans ol ttis Cdinmonveaitb oi Pennsylvania will be received at the 'Jreacury liepa luient In the uiiv ol llarrlsburn. until 2 o'clock P. M . of TliUHDAY, the luih dar of No vember, A. I ma liiduers will state amount oflered, price naked, and w liether ltetlxtered or Coupou Loans, io be addressed, t ommii-sioiit rs of MukitiK Puud. Iiarrtsburg, 1'a." Endowed Proposals to scil Mute Loaus '' 'ihe t omuilssiouers reM.rvo the rialit to reiect anv bidsnot. lu their opinion, advautacuous to the Com- a. onwcsltli. JOHN F. HARTHANFT. Auditor-Oeueral. I LI 6L1KKU Secretarr Of Stale. W. U. Kl.MHLH, Slate Treiirer. 10 23 Iw I otniiiL-siorers of the tt.nkiutt Kond. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM- 3J PANY TIlKAMUKfe.U'i Ol-PAUTVIcST I'uiLAUBLi'iiiA, November 1. 186S. NOTICE TO ti'f oCKHOLUKUd. Tbe Board ol Oireotors have Ibis day declared a semi annual oivhiend oIKOUBPKR ( KM. ou the Caoiial block of tbe company, uiear of Nat.onal ami a.aie tars. payable on aud altet Novembec UU. lHMi. uiana l oweis oi A'toniev tor ciicciIiik dividends can be hd at the ofllco oi the Company, No. sas a. TolHO btreet. Uim THOMAS T. FIRTH, Treasurer. THE AMERICAN MlfSIOVART ASSOCIATION was the unfllnchlnu trtenrf of me cotoreu people uuriux luoir niiver Slavery, and now It sappona ainonn them tiiroe htindre.l Christian teacher, who beueilt these poor Itee.lnie.i in wavs too numerous to mention. We ask our readers to aid In its nob. e work, through Its A cent. Mr. COKLI8, who is now cunvassliw; in our city tor this Association. 10 3u til BtW A CARD TO IN VALID 8-v-3' A clergyman, whl'e roaldlnn tn Couth America as a missionary, discovered sale andelmnle remedv tor the ure oi Nervous Weakness, karly Oecav, liiseasosof mo u unary anaocmiuat urxnus, aim tue wtiole train ot dl orders brouuht on by bsneiul aud vicious haults. Great uumhers bare been already cured br this noble remedy. Prompted by desire io beueilt the ftiloid and unlortunate, 1 will send the recipe for preparing and using- this medicine, in sealed envelope, to any one who needs it. Free mf harg-: Please inclof a post-paid envelope, addressed to yourself. Address, JOSEPH T. tffifAX, btatlon D.uibie. aou'-e, IMS New Toi cur 1 BATCH KLOR'S HAIR DYE . THR HLST IN TUE WOULD Harmless, reliable, instantaneous, 'the onl nrtect aye. No duiapiioliitnient, uo ridiculous tluis, but true OLNUllik is bIONk.1) WILLIAM A. BATCHLLOK ALabO. . Reveoersttng Fxtraot ot kl lllefleurs mstores.praservea and Uautihea tlie balr. prevents baldness. by all Irngalaia. acton No. 81 BA Rt LA Y bu, N. y. UiiS 62T JUST PUBLISH KD-4 BV tne rnysieiaus u me the KinetlethEolllon oi their , , I ntlOatf- ' "" WiWVM, , c , vnuisoFHT Or VABRIAOK. ' To b bad bee, lor foar stamus. bf aadreasliut Becre- tsiy am York Museuui ot urawj, tl6, No ! PKOAl WAY, New York. special! notices. LOST?, Ill" DFOKD 8TKKET MISSION ikMA- tlnna oitd to Iter. J. 1. I.ONll Mlaalnnar. No. 61ft UrDMiUl) Kneel, and J AalavC li. BltTttOJi, Treasurer. No IN. MX I li ntmet. Acknov,lidsnient ot donations reoatved by tbe Trea surer or the benefit of Hie Hed'ord Htroet Mlsaloa since June 14, lti, lot.e'Obit Its Isnai lrfaV oflloe.. ....... "W Waterman, Son A 1. ttCnler ! W' Com..... ,., SO i.. r. Vard t 00 H. Oelger Co 0 1-. J. 1 ard I Oil Anna X. Long 5 Vil Mr. Alcorn M Clsh l-u J II. Young I W nr. W urh ban VDt ;rioeitbiir bool't.. 4tu Koyal A Korer. ff-O .Ookl'r aiw w. iv. tto li os ( o. Jntnes I J Knoads Just co.Hfitrnian Co 1). 1', t uheiiv. K. A. Hn.ith II. Vo.ktnar T. II. raundcrs Mies ,C.,V. Stevens, it'er Stole (icon) .tVililiiiu Htlll 'Wilitatn fussell Kev A. Cutbeia 4 hurch co entlon.... Kev 11. Heritage H iitwae a J JL i. ( ooke '. f. k. & T W. Morrl- bew Ilartwell hhade V M. Karcher I har es Prontzcl...... B. C. W alhoin Cash C. hlioe maker 8. 8 White .Mr. Parker Vriliism otulioood.. (4eorf Aillliaen, I), a . Lou. ens,aner... ft- Pnbl e Collections... 6 00 Josnnt Kllirel II. H. 1 00; Uster 11 0 00 Walson Jenney.... 4 lU 5 00 Dr.'xel 6i Co 10 00 J10 K. Y... 10 Ot Trsdn A Co I 21 00 (iliardLlle Insurance lW'Od . and trust Company i'tl 6C0 James Welsh.. ........ 0 09 1 0l Alexander Cattell.... 10 0 I i it. W 10 10 00 !. It. Mrers A t o 10 0) 6u Uo.dm tn MoCoutas 20 .lames II. Hryioa 83 21 SO 00 Theodore Bltss 2.1 OH 'c. t a go S 00 Thomas Halt A 10n c 1 car load ot'csal. 100 Buck llounuln Coal 2 00 Co I car coal bW. Boney Brook Coal j-0" Co 1 oar coal. KOPharpo. Weiss , 23-00 Co tear coal. f.O P. lInn-. i0 1-wr w. f. Mau,a 2 isi H T. K 27 ;n (ila ldlug bon I 00 01 SOI) a. v mitten hen ( l as. Manatee A Co 1"' 0 11 Dixon. ! ueore jt. lowniea.i. too 1 OJ 137iO 0 01) 2 ..tl 8. t rott A Co..... 8 tHi Mr. Vlatn.ielil.... r Oinnnri J. Ysrd..... L. ii. bowen II. II. Blears Atr oa... .Bums & Mellor Davis:. Kiss A Bulns.. II . Hunt A Sons (6 doz. primers) Hn- P, A., Beaton... ash B A N l'liares A llackett..,. W anct, Kiluo A Co.. tt-OV A. W. Kand 16 00 W. 8. Brown fHM, W. Brothorbead. ... ft On Metis rd K. caivlon. ft 0 Bridesbur Bediord M iV.iss on Hocletr. ... J 21 2-70 Daniel ihackara 5V0 8-10 Joan KuJ.u 1-iMI 1 0o,('ox.Wu.iotnsu A Co JO 00 2 0 I Miss .Jane Lang 2 0 ft t'O PuD.lu Collection.... 1 Oi . It THE l'HILADKLl'HIA NATIONAL BANK. Piiti.ADKT.riitA, November 1, lSSS. Tbe Directors have this day de.'lated a Dividend of KK.ilT I KK t KM', for the last six montbi, payable on demand, clear ot tuies. 11 2 Ut B. B. COMfcOYS, Ca'hler. fTwp COBN EXCHANtiB NATIONAL DANK, - PBii..Dv.trniA, October IB. 1H81. Ibe Vlce-rresldent ol the Bank, Altxsnuer Wltil uen, Fkii.. bavhiK in Atay last, 1 1 vtw ol a proiotmed absence in Lurope resigned bis position, the Board of Directors to nay elected J. W. Torre, km., Vice-President, and 1017 Al l.XANDKK O. CATTKLL, Trcsldent. 1'tlJLADKL.I; U1A. OClOliKU 26. 18(ifi. The Annual MoMlim ot theHtockholderaol the BANNUt 01baD MIMO CoMPtM' wilt be beld at ti e (.nice ot tbe Company, No. 632 WALKl'i. street, on 1 CKmi.a V. November I t. at 12 o'clock U. At Ibis n e tinn an election lor Dlroctou will be held, and other busiiiuts transacted. BAMU1CL A. JACK90N, 10 26 27 29 30-11 8 61 becteUry. DRY GOODS. PRICE & WO O r , N. W. Corner EIGHTH and FILBERT, HAVE JU3T OFiiSJO One case or handsome Marseilles Quilt oi our ow n uupcrtation, very cheap. BLANKKTfH ' BLAttKKTSt ' A lurpo asfottuicut ol Blankets irom 90 up to $15. FLANNELS! FLANNELS'. ciid-wltlo all-wool Hliukor Klanncls, G2: couts. Ail-wool Flaimelb, 87i, 12, 4C, 60, G2, OS, V0, up to V16 ixjr yard. Heavy fced and Crey Twilled Flunnois. lest niakca C'uutou l lannols, vory cheap. Lett makes lilcacl ed and Unbieaohed Mtisl'iis. '1 able Liuchr, ftapKins and 1 oweN, etc. etc. A Ihjro us oiluiout ol Latiiea' aud (.euts Uosiery. A lurpc assoi tnu iu ol Gloves. Kta fj.ovos 41-25 a puir, real kid, bcstiu the oity for tbat price. louviu'b Kid Cloves, Lest quality imported. Ladies' and Oeulti' Metmo Vtts aud 1'ruU, very clirap. PK1CE & WOOD, K. W. Corner 1011111 and I'll.lUJir Sti. li Plaid Poplins $1 12J, $1 25, 1 C7J, aud 1 76. Tai tan I'laiila, 7 cents. J' l't'uch Mc nuocs and Delaines. J-rench Chintzes, yard wide, 62 cents, Kiue quality black Alpacas. 110 22 JAMES MoMULLAN, Successor to J. V. Ccwcll & Son, II as just icccl cd l.ls first Kail Importation ol EMCLISH BLANKETS. These poods were erde-ed in the rprlnjr. and made ex-pn-eslr lor JAfWiN A.fiMil liAi. hi the saiiieinauiiiac tnrerthatJ. V. tOWli L l (son wtro supplied wt.li lor n iiiiy er.r, and will be lound vety superior lor lamlly use. a LARurc uuri'Lir ok AMERICAN BLANKETS Belling at CrcnUr Keducctl 1 rices. A tullsi-for(nitnot real WKLSU AND AMEKICAK 1LANLL aluava on hand. Ills stock ot CIM'-KAL HOLHE 1TKNI8U1NO I)RT CoC'I'K Is eonnlete. wub the very best tioods at the lowcet rules lor CAM i. HOUSE-FUKNISHING BUY GOODS ST0E2, No. TOO CILEfoNUT ST. 10)7 lm .. lCv!4 CHOtiCT Htreet. E. IV3. riCEDLES. ntranpets and others will llnd at No. 1024 CHESNUT STREET A large aud complete assorunent ol I.ACE3 AND IACE GOODS, ' EMBROlDEillLS, WHITE UOODS, HANBKEKCH1EFS, VEILS, LINEN COLLAR! AND COT, ' bLEEVE3, ETC. ETC. ETC., in tireat varloty.uud st LOW I'KICK". K. M. NEEDLKS. )J1H JflVHWHO 70i T8 I Al P S O N S 8 O N 8 ' Ko. m . . .....PIKE BTRKEr.'.. No. K4 lealers In Linens, While aud lrea tioods. Km broi deries Hosiery. Cloves Corset. Uaiidkerchte-s Tula and Hemstitched, Uaur.Mall. 'looth. uul'laju H rushes, omhs, I'.aiu and i'auey Koaph, I'ei, uuiery, Imported anu liomestic Foils and P"' Boaoa.'aiMl an endlaaa vanaty ot Kollous. . . -u, . . , Always on band a complete stock of Ladles', flents. nd Chi men's C uderveaU and lrawers t r uylutli ud uennan tioslerv in 1 nu . . .uuisuu nuv, - f'.lK ... 1 i UiankHlH. l 1 ,i,T hanteUlea. Allendale, Lancaster, nd Honey Comb QuUta. vlb Linens, Sspkms. Towels, Plain and Colored bordered, Cerman Roll. Kuasia, and American CtasU. bbalfaidvale, Welsh, and Shaker MaDnela.ui all grades. A tul. Ha. o. ?fi?j'$ST'8sV, S lio. maa i riMi Bireet. dry' goods. F A n I E S it WARNER. 17o. 229 North NINTH Street, AIIOVE HACK. Bargains in Canton Flannola, from aaotlon. One case Cantou Flannol, 15 cents, worth 31o. One caso Canton Flaanol, 81 conls, worth 8'to. Ona cas Canton Flannol, 87) oenta, worth iOo. ' Clivapest Canton Flannels In the olty. Ladies' Meritio Vets, Cl-:5, $100, $102,, $1-76, tota. . , (Jcnts'ilorlnoSliirls and Drawers, 75 Cenki, $i; l-2C,tof8. Infants', Mlssea', and Boys' Mtnno Vosts. COdoacn French Cloth Gloves, white and colored. All-wool liUnkots, $6 CO, $0. 6 75, 97, eto. llirdye Linen Diaper, Si 8C, worth $3 M. , 1LAKNEL8! FLARLSI Jjirfe as'onmont, cheap. 5c. heaviest yard-wide unb'eached Muslin. All-wool and cotton and wool Shirtinc Flannels. All- wool Cassimures, from auction, $1 12. ' All-wool Delaines. Handsome Tlald Topllus. American DeUine and Calicoea. Tablo Linens, Napkins, Towels, and Komi a Craah, Hosiery, Gloves, liandkerohiels, etc., as cheap as tho cheapest. FAKIEO & WARNER, No. aO North NINTH Street, above Raoa. CUBWEN STOODART & BROTHER ANNOUNCE A GENERAL REDUCTION OF TXUCES. Lsrpo purchases at th late ADO ri03f 8 ALES, where Goods of late im porta-Ion have been greatly- aCEI FILED, enable us to oRer great indaoemer.ts to BTJYKH9, ana afford us the oppoituolly of makuig snch a i.i XiEDUCTION OF PRICES AS WILL Kr-FKCT BAl'IO HALK8. CURWEN STOODART & BROTHER, Ncs. 450. 452. and 454 N. SECOND St., US St AltOVK WILLOW. B LACK I) R K H b (iOOD S.- I'AKIS I'OI'LINS. K1AKKI 171. liMPUMo CLOTHS. r-lAMKSK OLUi HH. MUUnKKLliK UK LALXLS. ALPACAS. HiENCtl MKK1NOES. All tlie abova hava been ooua-bt at the lata auction sales, ana are sold at EKDPCED PRICES. CTJRWEN STOODART & BBOTIIKR, os. 450, Hi. and 4M North SKCOB D Htreet, 11 I St Above WU.ow. 17REN"CH MERIMIES. Krom lato Auction Ba'es FRRKCU klKUlStOBS AT Sl-09. FKtNCH MKKOI S At li. 1KKN1 II MEKINOKS AT H'ii. K1JSKK OKADLrt AT LOW PtflChS. ( VRWKN 8TODDAKT & BltOTMKU Hon. t), 462, and 4C4 North HKCuM I Htreet, 11 2 St Above Wibow. T3AK1S POPI INS IN CHOICE 8IIADK3. JL. r-UICBtt Jbtt.JL)UClll. ( I RWKN KTOBUAKT &, IlItOTIIER, Hoe. UO, C;2 and 454 North 8K1ONI) Street, 11 2 t Above Willow. (jiWIitiii IK WISHAM. No. 7 North EIGHTH Street. I have now In store and tor sale elegant stock ot uio-it comoleta and roiL,IN POPLI.VS PLAIN POPLlN. l'LAili PUPLINH kAll'Afrjs COttl) POPLISS. 1K1&U l'OPLINN. COUOEl) SILK POPLINS. One case of SILK 8TRIPK PCPLINd, only li cents MEllIKOESt MEKINOB91 I have just opened a full tine of FBr'NCH HERI i.-. vi-. o, ui an ,u uiuai utauauw auaues aua O.UaUtlOS New additions In bKLNM OUCDH made daily from th l'hila.del)jb'a and Now J. ork Auctions. MTJ8L1K81 MUSLIMS! The Cheapest i-'uslln Store n tbe city. Just opened 2J0K yards extra heavy frown Bheetina 1 Cue case ol t-illow-rase Muslins best, lor 33 cents. OIVJS US A CALL I My stock ol FLANNELS Is larye and cheap, a ft wiuiHiu 186() ! SUA WL EXHIBITION N. K. COR. ElUHTII Al SPRING GARDEN 8TS We are piepured to show oneot the very ttnest stocks ol Miawis in this city oi cveij grade, Fit OBI (jil'50 UP TO $HO, Most of which are auction purchases, and are under rtKUar i.riucs. We invite au aauuuatlon. x-ung ami by ua e l aisley hawls. long Hid Hqunre liioche Hhaw.a. Long and htiuare blsck Thibet Shawls. ' l.ong and b.-iuare hiaukei ehawls. Mtl.aM.Hwis, llrcakiast 8hswls lc etc. e ould also inviie attentiou to out BLANKETS. Fxcelknt All wool Blankets lor . 1 10 31m ritiertUHliuesatS7 S8 !), 10, 11, IS and Hit. lu laci, our tenerai stock la worthy the attention ot all buy era ol Dry Goods who wish to buy cheap jdMii'ii ri. '1'isoant.tcT. N. I1'.. COR. LlUhTU AND M UIKU OAKDEN. BLANKETS, KNTIRELY CLEAN AND PER tect In every respect, at a less price than they can jiosflbh be bought lu Philadelphia. We lel entirely stro in saving to our cusiomers that this stock ot lilankeia is below competition, ant Invite a couipnrlsou ot prices with other stores We arc s Hair a tlr.i rata 10-4 Ji.anket tor to per pair. We oiler a Blanket at t-H per pair that we sold before the wr at this pries We ofcr a blanket at SHI per pair tbat we sold last year lor over M. You e n And any quality ot B anket vou wfch in this stock Orev Blankets l or pairt Llabt (irev.or 1 rab Blanke s. Cradle aud Cr b blankets t IroniiiK lllunkets 8-lb. Comfortahles, ior eaoh. btora. ke t)eis. Hotels, and Institutions supplied at less than wholesale prices. it. u. cb VI. u. rAasubi 1 . i Market street. 10 27 USE STARIN'S CONDI I ION POWDERS ; KOBi I HORSES AND CATTLE. It eures Worms, Hotts. and Co le. It cures Colds, Coughs, and Hide-Bound. It is tbe beat alterative for Horses and Cattle bo pse, ha vta W P"on ? ;tr' tMfllnjr. It is s sore prevsntivs for the much dreaded Binder Pno " aimer or Pauvroan should be without It korsa.eln Hillmlelphia by llYOTt 4 CO. No It) North HkCOM fctiectl JOHNHON. UOLLDWAY & (.OK m.N, t-o. 1 North BlXTU Street, and by Drau kbits thiou shout the country. Addteas ait orders to 8TAKIN A FLOYD, Proprietors, , 5 6m j , JSo. 20. DUAK K Street. ew Tort. FOK WALE HTATE AND OOUNTr BIGHT ot Capewell A Co. 'a l'atent Wind Onard and Alt llaater for Coal till Lamps 1 It prevents lis Chimneys Irom break itur. This wa will warrant Also saves out. third the oil. Call and see thuu they cost but tea cents Mo. 2t)X RACK rUteet, fhl sdelphla. Nample sent to and part ol tbe Vnl'ed States, on raoeiotot ai cants . IIS , QOTTON AND FLAX HAIL VC1C AKI CANVAS, - oi au sanuuors ana braads. Tent. Awnlnf, Trunk, and Watton-Co? . uok. Also, Paper alanuiaoiurere' PfHrf Kelt , Irvwa one to seven teet wtdt : 1'aullns. Belttog, Hall Twine, sto. ' JOUN W. EVEKMAN A Co., S6 Ho IvIJONLS' AUar T ' CLOAKS AND FURG I! 1 W Ol P E 11, PARIS CLOAKS. EXCLUSIVE STYLES, T (WUJOfl Witt KOT toKoCriKD), f r f i IN GREAT VA1UF.TT Or ' I M AlEUIiL AMB 1B810H PABIS STYLE 0L0AK3, I; '.. CVi OWN MANUFACTURBJ IN ORK AT ABUNDANOa,, NKW CLOAKING CLOTHS IN CHEAT TABIRTT. ' ALSO ' SUPERIOR BLACK SILKS FOR DRESSES, ETC., FROM THE BEST MAKTXFACTTJRER8. AKD CUT JN ANY LENGTH. J. W. PROCTOR & CO., witimra No. 920 CHESNUT St. JX O V O F E IV, FURS OF ALL NATIONS. RUSSIAN SABLE FXJK3, HUDSON BAY SABLE FUES, . FINS DARK MINK SABLES KOYAL EEMLNE AND CHINCHILLA, - DAEK SIBERIAN S0.TJLEBBX, PERSIAN LAMB, ASTKACAN, ETC. ETC. For Ladles, Misses, and . Children. J. W. PROCTOR & CO., ion imrp . Ko. 920 CHESKUI St. Q- E E A T STOCK OP ' ENTIRELY NEW STYLES OF CLOAKING S AND COATINGS FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, VM. T. SNODGBASS & CO.'a CLOTH HOUSH, ' No. 154 Soutn 8KOOND Street. AND No S3 STUAWUKUItY Street. 11312tro CUR1 AIMS, SHADES, ETC. WINDOW SHADES. Wlj SELL ISO SHADES; BUT THOSE OF 0U& OWN MANUFACTURE, Zlieir soiierionty in quality, style, and finish la vouched lor by hundreds of families in Philadelphia, CALL AND SEE 1'BE SEW JDEsIG.NS. KELTY, CARRINQTON & 00., , Ko. 723 CHESNUT Street, 10 1lwfm!m PHILADELPHIA. PAPER 1IANQINQS ASD WINDOW SHADES AT W HOLES ALK, 4 0 IN. PLAINS, FINE DKCORATION8, BOKLEB MO0LPIKG8. 8TAkr UILTfl, KAOL18II BATIKS. li LANKA, ETO. IN OBEAT VAR1ETT. R. T. HAZZARD, 1" 8 nurn-lni Ko. 819 ABCII B treat 3 J. WILLIAMS, No. 16 North 8IXTH Street, M ANurACrrjKER or VENETIAN BLINDS WINDOW SHADES. Tbe Urgeat and finest assortment tn the oltf at the lowest pilces. llftflaa bTORK BHADIS MADE AND LETTEBEI). "EW 11 O U T B ' ' TO THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST, Via tlie Delaware EaUnwa Line. On and a fur MONDAY, Uovember . Trains will leave Bepet. at BROAD Street and WAftaiSUi OH Arenas at 11-00 P. at. (bat ard ays excenteU), arriving at tum' FIELD, Man land, on the Chesapeake Hay, at 7M A. M ., thence by tbe new and elesant steaaier "viTT OK KOBFOLK," arriving at hOKfOLK 2 46 F. AL. coa necilngwith , , . BEAB0AED AND B0AN0IE EAILEOATJ, . For an points Soojn and Southwest. . . . Elesant State-room Bleeplug bars from Philadelphia te Cnsfleld. .. For turther Information apply at TICKET OFFICE, , . No. 828 CHESNUT Street; OH AT THE DEPOT, BB0AD SUM and WASHINGTON Avenue, , 111 F. KdiNTNEY. 11 1 m " Supsrlntendeot P. W. and B. B B.
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