history of this pirt of (he movement, and its results, your readers are already familiar. The New Police Otmmliilonin, appointed by Governor Swann, are James Youna; and William 1 nomas Valliant. lhey are both known as loyal mn durina the war, bat they have stnoe its close boon doing a heavy bnslnoss in the "policy" line. Neither of thorn are men of any mental calibre.'nor have either of them hereto fore been of any political prominence. They were aolooted by the Governor simply be cause they wontd do his biddina to. the utmost. Valllant is an enterprising dealer in crookory, and otherwise known only as a small ward politiean. Young- was a member of the last City Connoil, being President of the upper branch oi that body. At the recent muniolpal election he was defeated as a candidate lor bis old seat, He was likewise a candidate for the conservative nomination for Mayor, and In tnis rerpeot also his hopes were blaited. The only substantial honor he now enjoys, besides that of belnji an inmate of the common Jail, is that of presiding over the deliberations oi the Conservative City Convention. In this latter capaoliy he slgnod an order, which, appeared in the local papers of yesWrday morning, calling on the conservatives to axemble at tbolr headquarters in the different Wards to-morrow evening, to make final arrange meats lor carrying the eloction on the following day, Whether the durance vM in which tbeirjculot fugleman Is lodged will discourage the oonsorv Uves from this movoment, remains to be aoea. Ttia Arrest of the Two Commliiloatri was the all-absorbing event of yesterday. With its details your readers are alroady familiar. But there are a few minor facta connected therewith which are of considerable internet. Messrs. Schley and Latrobe, the counsel tor the bogus Commis sioners, have the reputation oi being two of tho most accomplished jurists in the State. When they were suddenly summoned to appear before Judge Bond, to consult with their clients, then and there andor arrest, it is needless to say they were thunder atruok. Thoy had thought of injunctions, and man damns, and sovoral other technical legalities, whereby their opponents could be ousted, and thoir clients put in possession of the polioe machinery of the city; but the idea of a wholesale arrest and lodgoment in tail of the old Commissioners, their aiders and abettors, seems not to have entered into their heads. Mr. Schley was at first inclined to consider the whole proceeding In the matter of the arrest as a broad farce. He was overheard to say to his asso ciate, "This Is all bosh!" To which Mr. Latrobe slgnifloantlr responded, "There's more in it than you think." It so happened there was. Still, Mr. Sobley followed up his platform of 'bosh" by pro testing against the whole proceeding, denying the jurisdiction of the Criminal Court, and threatening dire vengeance upon Judge Bond tor interfering with tho new Commissioners in the discharge of their duties. The Judge Quietly settled this point by informing the irate lawyer that the Court was not to be intimidated in tho discharge of its duty. So, as Messrs- Young and Valllant refused to give the ball required of them, their example being fol lowed by Sheriff Thompson, the trio were carted off to Jail, followed by the shouts and Jeers of the crowd. Sheriff Thompson was badly scared, and it is asserted that his emotions were so painful that thty found reliof in tears. The Habeas Corpus was the next resort. The counsel for the bo?ns Commissioners made three applications for a writ before they were successful in securing it. Our Judge declined to interfere, beoause the wholemat ter, as be stated, was in the hands of Judge Bond. Judge Alexandor, of the Circuit Court, to whom an application was made, reiused on the ground that he had no jurisdiction. The Legislature has de prived him oi tho power of issuing the writ on ac count of bis notorious Copperhead proclivities. Judge Bartol.of the Court of Appeals, who hap pened to be in the city, bad clear jurisdiction in the niattor. In addition to this, his political sentiments are strongly with the insurrectionary movement, So the writ was granted by him without delay. Up' to noon to-day it had not been serred, and probably no attempt will be made to serve it until tomorrow morning. The radicals have another advantage at this point, which tbeywill in all probability not hesitate to make the most of. By a special provision of the code ot Maryland, the officer or other person in whose custody is the person suing out the writ is re quired to make a return, and to produoe the person detained within three days after the service of the wnt upoa him. The Jailor oi Messrs. Young and Valliant is a radical, and it he chooses to take advan. tage of the provisions oi the law, he can detain these latter gentlemen until the election of Tuesday is well under wav, or even entirely over! Will the United States Authorities In terfere 1 This is now one of the leading questions, but the conservatives are entirely aisoouraged on this point, and look for no encouragement or help from Wash ington. General Canby, the military command ant, is in town, and yesterday Mayor Chapman and toe old Commissioners had an interview with him. wbioh was entirely satisfactory to them. lie will lend all bis power and influence to assist the de facto and de jure Commissioners in preserving the peaoe of the city. But above General Canby is General Grant. Mr. Thomas S. Alexander, the senior counsel oi the old Commissioners, has bad an interview with the Com-mandor-in-Chtet, in which the latter assured him that there would be no interference by the military authorities of the United States, exoopt iu cue ot a riot, and that even then the troops would not be sub ject to the orders of Governor Swann; but that they would be employed so ely to preserve tho peacs, and under the control ol the General Government. In '.hu connection, an event happened on Friday even ng which has some significance. John Garrott, the I'resident of the Baltimore and Ohio Kailroad, bad an interview with the Governor and his Com. misMoneis at the residence ot the foiiner. What was said thereat has not transpired; but it can ieadlly be interred that the con:erenoe was in re ference to the speedy transportation of troops from Washington and other points. Thi City Last Evening-Gossip of the Klreeta aud llottla. Although there was every indication of an out break during the greater part of yesterday, when the final blow fell the uonsorvatives seemed to give up the struggle in despair. During the evening there was little exoltement apparent, although il was evident enough that the under currents of men's minds still ran strong aud passionately. Early in the evening considerable crowds were collected on the streets, in lront of the various headquarters of the two opposing parties. As is u-ual in sue a cares, the all-absorbing question received a thorough ventilation from every conoeivable stand-point ; but as a universal rule, these discussions were then con ducted with marked composure and sell-restraint. The question of submission was treely touched avion by the adherents of Governor Swann's polloy, tht opinion among them being then nearly ananruons that the radicals had tho best of the baitlo so far, and were likely to maintain their ground to u,e end. Still, thero was a strong party who favored a resort to fo'cible means, and that without any further delay, for effecting the release .of Sheriff TbonxQgon and the two bogus Commis sioners ;The Situation aa Viewed by a Dlseonao- n voppsrnsao, One individual of evident Copperhead proclivi ties delivered hlmselt, with great coolness and deliberation, in the following manners I was in tavor of liberating the Commissioner THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRArn.rnnELrniAt TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 18GG. by force to-r.ight. I did not eav. 'Go and drar them out of jail,' but I said, 'Left fit f Nobody appeared disposed to help, and I didn't propose to do it alone. 1 hey have euohred as nieeiy, and I'll be d d If they don't deserve a great deal of cicdit for the wav in wluoh they nave done it. Just think oi forty thousand boine bvaton In this fsshlon by lonr thousand! I'll be d -d it they don't deserve oredit tor it 1" A bystander at this point surgosted that the radi cals would hold their ground that "the gamo was all op," as he expresod it. "Yes," was the response; "It is all up, unless a mob is raised, or tb United States interfere. But they won't interfere. Canby is an old fool, and Grant is ad d radical; h Is working into the bands of the radicals, just as they want him to." The dejected "policy" man thon branched off Into afcariul tirade aaalnst radicals in general and Yankee and , "niggers" in particular, winding ud with the assertion that he bad soon all be wanted to of the whole d d ciowd, and never wanted to see another as long as bo lived. Duiing the early part of the evening a slight driz tling rain had been falling, which tended in no small measure to dampen the "polloy" spirit. By nine o'clock the drlzale bad become something more, and as a consequence the streots were well-nlrh de serted. So Sheriff Thompson and the Toung and Valliant Commissioners of Police wore obliged to slumber for the night in the common jail, and the rest oi Baltimore betook itself to rost much in the usual manner, though with anything but the usual composure of mind. . The City To-Day was remarkably quiot. There were no tokens what ever of an approaching outbreak. So orderly were appearances at least, that the old Commissioners attended chuich in the morning at their usual plaoe of worship. Still, there was quite a large crowd col lected at every prominent political point in the city, engagod in a peaceful discussion of the situation. Governor Swann went on a pilgrimage to Wash ington this morning, and has not yet returned. Whether or not he will suooeed in persuading the President to take tho responsibility of resorting to lorce. the events of another day can aloue decide. In the meantime Baltimore is a little nervous. Omikrok. SPECIAL NOTICES. J3gp THE HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY or TUB CITY OF PHILADELPHIA. ORGANIZED ln.1835. INCORPORATED June 7, 1814 Office, No. 607 NORTH Ktreet. Open from April 1st to October 1st Irom 9 to 12 A. M Onen lioin (irmw 1st to April 1st irom 2 to S P. M. ur, Jiiur. 11. Biuani, rreaiaent ALKX U CAll'ELL. Vlce-i-resident RTJIiOLPH K. HOKFLICH, Mecreiurv THOMAS T. AtA.iON. Treasurer. .v,.,,A0:.4;i8M.AKK-E "eet. Mntthew Newklrk, r I'n iron. 1 nomas pedrlck, Henry At. Kimmov, Samuol M u.ien, Kr alio Is bacon, Hiram Mlllor, K. 1'. King, James W Carson, Hubert OrlKg, John Weist Charles L. Oruin. 11BUU JJUUIOU. James Atipcton, Charles bantee James 11. Holers, eamuei num. Isaac K hmllh, Gtoiso Nuitent, 'loonies Fetter T. Ki-monue Harper, Alexander T. Lane. General A gent, tMAKUt L II TOLAND. Iai.hkrt u univi.lNn Missionaries ROLAND T KKNSIL. ' . A, , . J iilLAt KB W. WALT Kit. The Institution is designed tor the moral imnrnvn. ment aud temporal mlei of the poor oi Philadelphia, and in tarrying out these otijeotft it combines In lu mode oi operation all the essential feature, or Bible, tract, Missionary, ietnperance, aud Industrial Amo- ciailons. itt management Is placed In the hands of persons be longing to different telluious denominations, anu it Is lis rale Is to visit and examine Into everv case re ported, sent, or coming tor aid. And it furnishes to lis contributors cards, to be given to all applicants tor alms, so that they can be sent 10 the ollloe of the so ciety tor investigation and the needed assistance. During elvhteeu hundred a ad sixty five, which com pletcd its thirtieth yei l4'M visits were made, and l',449 lanililes were relieved. 41 apolicants proved to be unworthy of assistance 13 comd not bo lound. 2'U adults were furnished with employment, and for 12 children good and couilortabte homes were secured. besides which, many religious and temperance meet ings we.e heid, and many liiuies aud tracts wore dis tributed Tlie Managers earnestly appeal for aid to carry cn this good w oik. KMAMJKL II. TOLAND has been elected General Agent In place ot John P. Arrison deceased, and he aud the missionaries are now calling npon our citizens and the Irlends 01 the hoclety tor subscriptions. 11 1 thstutit ri?r- omcw op the lehigh coal AMD NAVIGATION COMPANY. 1'HILADKU'liIA, AugUSt 29, 1S68. The Stockholders of this Company are hereby notliled that toe Board oi Managers have determined toailow to all persons who shall appear ai StockhqMltHS on the Books oi the Company on the 8th ot September next, alter the closing oi transicrs, at 3 p. M. oi thai dar ttia privilege ol subscribing lor new stock at par, to the extent 01 one share ol new stock lor every live shares then standing In then names Each shareholder entitled to a iractionai port oi a share shall have the privilege of subscribing lor a lull share, l he subscription books will open on MONDAY, Sep tember IU, and close on SATURDAY, December 1, Itoti at ii P. AI. 1 atment will be considered due June 1, 1887, but an inhiaiu.ent ot 2i) per vint., ur ti u dollars per share, must be paid at the time oi subscribing. The balance may be paid irom time to time, at the option ot the subscribers, beiote the 1st ot November, ittol On ail payments. Including the aforesaid instalment, made beiore the 1st o t June. )bt7. discount will be allowed ai tne rate ol 6 per cent, per annum, a no on a 1 payments made between mat date and ihe 1st ot November, ltMil, interest will be charged at the same rate. A u stock nut paid up in full by the 1st ot Novemoer, 1M7. v. 1,1 lie lorleited to the use el the Company. Cer- tincates lor the new stock will not be Issued until atte i June 1 dmI. and said stock, n paid up In ml1, wl 1 bo eu tlt ed to tne November dividend ot 1U7, out to no earlier dividend SOLUTION Hilk,PHtRD, a au . Treasurer. Kkftf PENNSYLVANIA STATE LOANS. w-' Office ov tmk Coumissiomkhs i OF TUB K1MKIMU KUND, ( 7RRAM BY DKPAUTUEMT f Haubisuuiio. OcLolier 24, 1866 1 Notice is lierebv given tna sea ed uroposals lor the saie ot One VI 11. ton Do tars ot the Five Per Cent and One Minion D liars of tbe hlx Per Cent Loans ot too Common eanh of Pennsylvania will be received at ihe 'treasury Depa tinent In tbe cliy ot HarrisburK. nniil 8 o'clock P. M . ot TUURsDaY. tue i&th day of No vember, a. d mm Bidders will state amount offered, price asked, and whether Beglsteted or Coupon Loan. To be addressed, "t oiumhvgKiiiers ol Milking Fuuu Rarrisburg, Fa." iCndor.-ed Proposals to scTMute Loans " Tbe Commissioners recrve the right to rejoct any bids not In their oplniou advantageous to the Coui a nnw faith. JOHN F. HARTKAXFT. Auditor-General. ELI BLIKh.it Secretary of Slate. W. U. KKMBLk, State Treasurer 10 2lw Commissioners of the Sinking Fund. ftT PKNNKYLVANIA KAILROAD COM pan y tkkahi;kkkm iikpaut.mi1. mt. HitiLAiiKLFiiiA, November 1, 1806. KOTICK TO TuC'KHOLDl!.KS. The Hoard ol litrectors have this dav deulared a semi annual olvldend ol t'OUIt I'tH ( KNT. on the Cauital stock of tbe uompany, clear of National and State taxes, payable ou anu alter Jsoveuibei au. m6 blank i'oweis of Attorney lor oulleoilnir dividends can be had at the cilice oi the Company, Ho. KM b. lalhl) Street. II 1 Sdt TnOM AS T FIRTH, Treasurer. A C A It D TO INVALIDS. A clerevuiau whl'e resldinc in l-outn America as a missionary, discovered a sate and simple remedy lor the" ure oi Nervous Weakness, larly necav, Diseases of tne till nary end Seminal Oritans, and the whole train oi diiorders brouiiht on by baneiul and vlotou habits. Great numbers have been already curod bv this nobie remedy . Prompted bv a desire to benefit the afflicted and nniortunate. 1 wl 1 send the recipe for preparluK and using this medicine, in a sealed eavelope, to any one who needs 1 1, fret of charg . , l'liae luclose a post-paid envelope, addressed to vourseli. Address, JOSEPH T. INMAK, j .... Btaiion D. Bible aou-e, I Ills item York CUv rrSf DATCHBLOR'S HA IB DYE THE BEST IN THE WOiiLD. ' Harmless reliuljia. iustautaneous. ihe only perleot dye. to disaupointment, no ridloulous tints, but true to nature, b ack or brown. OEMJIKB 1 SlUhEI) WILLIAM A. BATCHELOB. i Be c eoerattng T x tract oi W II lefleura restores.preserves and LeauUtleM the balr. prevents baldness. Md by all l'ruyisls'B. KactQM No 81 BARCLAY Hu, N. Y. i JUST PUBLISHED r the Physicians o the KW VOItlt uimenu T ; the Klnetletb Edition oi their ' - antltled- OUK UtOTDBEB. ' , ' n-, JB1L080PBY Of MAHK1AQE. To he bad nee, lor four stamp bt aoiireaslna Sere 'Vworkiiuseuniot Aoa-omy, . . . OU t bOAD W AT. Kew York. DRY GOQOS. LINEN STORE. 82B AIICH STREET. POWER-LOOM TABLE LIlSTElSrS, NEW PATTERNS, JV8T OPGNKU TRICES : 87k., $1, $1'12 and $120. 17tl231r p in c e & wo o r , N. W. Corner EIGHTH and FILBERT, HAVE JU3T OPEHEU One ca?o of handsome Marseilles Quilts oi our own importation, very cheap. BLANKETS! BLANKET! A large assortment ol Blankets from 90 up to $16. FLANNELS! FLANNELS'. Yard-wide all-wool Shaker Klannels, G2j cents. All wool Flannels, 87 j, 42, 46, 60, 62, 68, ?0, up to tV6 per yard. Heavy Bed and Grey twilled Flannels. Best makes Canton Flannels, very cheap. Best makes Bleached and Unbleached Muslins. Uable X.inena, apicin8 and lowoU, etc. etc. A laijre assortment of Ladies' and Oonts Hosiery, A Inrjze assortment of Gloves. Kia G.oves $1 2u a pair, real kid, best in the city lor that price. Jonvm's Kid Gloves, best quality imported. Ladles' aud Gents' Monno Vests and Pants, very cheap. PRICE & WOOD, K. W. Corner EIGHTH and FILBERT sts N. B. 1 laid Poplins 81 12, $1 25, 1 37J, aud 176. Tartan Plaids, 87 cents. French Mtrinots and Delaines. French Chintzes, yard wido, 62 J cents. Fine quality b ack Alpacas. ID 22 JAMES McMULLAN, Successor to J. V. Cowell & Son, B as Just received Ms first Fall Importation ot ENGLISH BLANKETS. These ioods were orrieied In the Fprlnp. and made ex presBlr lor J a Ait s SicV ClLAn by ihe fcaine manuiac lurcr that J. V. COVVLLL & bus were supplied wnh lor many tears, aud will be lound very superior for lamiiy use. A LARGE SUPPLY OF . AMERICAN BLANKETS Selling at Greatly Deduced Prices. A lull nscoHmtnt of real WELSH AND AMEEICAN I'LAhLLS always on hand. bis stock 01 til SEKAL BOUSE FURNI8HINO DRY GoOiiB is complete, with the very best goods at the lowest rates lor CASH. HOUSE-FUENISHING DKY GOODS STORE, No. TOO CIIESNUT ST. 10 17 lm ho. WH fcliEKCT Htrcot. E. M. NEEDLES. Stranfters aud others will rind at No. 1024 CHESNUT STREET A larte and complete assortment ot LACES AND LACE GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, WHITE O00DS. HANDKERCHIEFS. VEILS, LINEN COLLARS AND CUFFS, SLEEVES, ETC. ETC. ETC., In (treat variety, and at LOW PRICE?. E. M. NEEDLES. iBajm j fissaHn Km os TH I M P SON'S SONS . No. m PINE STRs ET o. 924 Deulers In Linens, v bite and lrea Uood's Embroi deries, llosieiv. l.loves toret. Uandkcrchie8 1'laln and Hemstitched, Hair. Sail, looth, sua Plate H rubies, t ombs, Main and Fancy Hoape. Per:umerv, Imported and Doniestio Pulls and Pud fluxes, and an endless vanetv ol Notions. Alwsys on hand a complete stock oi Lad'es flouts', and Clil (lien's linderveats and Drawers i Knul'ish and Uerman boaicry In 1 otton. N'erluo, aud WooL t ilb. rradle anil Red Dlankets. JinrselJlis, Allendale, Lancaster, nd Boner Comb (julita. Tube Linens. Napkins. Towels. Plain and colored Powered, German Roll. Russia and American trash. Burlaps. kaiiaidvale. Welsh, and Bhaker Flannels In all srades. A lull line ol Nnrsery Diapers ol sll widths at T. SIMPSON'S SUMS'. So o. Vifl and 2 PIJ.E HtreeL 1866! shawl ExmrnrioN K. COB. EIOHTH AND fPRIVQ OARDKN" HTB We are piepared to show one ol the very flnejt stocks ol shawls in this city ol eveiy urude, FROM tl'50 UP TO 80. Host of which are auction purchases and sre nntler reituiarprlcts. We invite an examination . Long and.Huuaie Paisley Nha wis. 1 ong and Hquare Ilroche MhaW'S. Lonit and Square hlwk Thibet Bhawls, Long and Biusre blanket ahawla. t-telia ebaw'.s, Breakiost Bbswlj, etc. etc We vould also invlie attention to our ' ' BLANKKT8. Fxcellent All wool Blankets tor . HOSSm Finer qualities at 87 as V. 10, til, ail gndali. In laci, ouraeueral stook Is worthy the attenuoa ot all buyers ol Dry Goods who wish to buy cheap JONKPlt M. TIIOKM1.1CV, . E. COK. L1UUTU AND bl'UINO GARDEN DRY GOODS. FARIES & WARNER. No. 229 North NINTH 8treet, ABOVE It AGE. ,i . Bsrfrains In Canton I lannols, from auetloa. One case Canton Flannel, 26 cents, worth 31o. One case Canton Flannel, 81 cents, worth 85e, One case Canton Flannel, 87 J cents, worth 40o. Cheapest Canton Flannols in the city.' Ladlos' Merino Vests, $1?C, tl 60, SI 62,, 176, totd. Gents Merino Shirts and Drawers, 7o cents, tl, 1-26, tof8. Infanta', Misses', and Boys' Menno Vesta. CO dozen French Clo h Gloves, white and colored. All-wool Blankets, $6 60, $6, 676, 7, eto. Bird-eye Linen Diaper, sa 86, worth 3 o0. FLAKNELSI FL4NM.LS! large assortment, cheap. 26o. heaviest yard wide unb'cached Muslin. All-wool and cotton and wool Shirting Flannels. All-wool Cassimeres, from auction, 91 12. All-wool Delaines. Handsome Flatd Poplins. American Delaine and Calicoes. Table Linens, Napkins, Towels, and Rum! a Crash, Iloaiory, Gloves, handkerchiefs, eto , as cheap as the cheapest. FAKIE8 & WARNER, 925 No. 0 North MNTU Street, above Kace. W FODBTH AST) AECH, OPENING OF ALL GOO PIM8 1I1IHH ropuws I HUB PL A ID POl'LINS. PLAID HERINOES. CAHUatERE BOB KM. BILKS AND DKF.8S UOOD8. BT. BtBNARD 8H4WL8. ST. BXBNABD CLOAKING. EXrKNSIVE BHAWLS. D S. ft 2stuthrp BLANKETS, ENTIRELY CLEAN' AND PER loot In every respect, at a less price than they can poBsiblv be bouuht iu Philadelphia. We loel entirely seiein saying to our customers that this stock ot Blankets is botow competition, anl invite a comparison i P'lees w ith other stores. We are soiling a flr.t rate 10-4 Blanket lor 6 80 per pair. We offer a Blanket at H per pair that we sold beiore thewsr at this price We offer a Blanket at all) per pair tbat we sold last year lor over Vou o.n una any quality or Blanket you wihh In this stock Grev Blankets $11 per pairt Lluht Grev.or 1 rao B'anke s. Cradle and Cr.b blankets: Ironing Blankets 8-lb. foin'ortaoles. lortSeach. Btore kreiwra. lloti.f and Institutions supplied at less than SHIRTS. FURNISHING GOODS, At H. F- SUTLER, MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, No. 142 South EIGHTH St. in SCOTT & C O., SHIRT MANUFACTURERS, ADD PEALEJIS Ik MKN'8 FUHNlSiilNa GOODS: Mo. 814 CHESNUT Street, FOUB DOORS BELOW THE "COS TINENTAL, "!iip PHILADELPHIA. PATENT SlIOULDEIt-SEAM SHUIT MANUFACTORY, AND GENTLEJlLN'S FCKKISHINQ 8TOBE. PERFECT KITTIjNO BHIBTS AND DRAWER made irom measun ment at very short notice. All other articles of Gi-iiTLi.Al.kJI a DREHtJ GOOD8 1n lull variety. WINCHK8TER & CO., 1115 No- 708 CHESNUT Btreet THE BEST FITTING SHIRT IN AMERICA IS TBI BHOCLDfcB-SEAM PATTEBH 8HIBT, Manuioctnred by II. EAYBE, No. 8 N. SIX II Btreet, Philadelphia h here you can find a laige aaso. tmentoi GtNTK' FUBMbHING GOODS. Clip this out aud give ns a call. 017 No. WN. BiXlll r-treet, Philadelphia. QENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. F. HOFFMAN, JR , , (Late G. A. IlofTman, successor to W. W. Kalght,) FINE SIHBT8, AND WKAI'PKiW, IIOtIEBY AND GLOV&S. BUk, lambs' Wool, and H.rluo UNDER-CLOTHINC. 10 9tulhs No. 8X5 ABC! Stroet. PJOUSE-FUIINISIIINO GOODS. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY TO SECJEE BARGAINS. To c'ose the estate ol tbe late JOHN A. MUJtPIiEV, Importer and Dealer in IIOUSK-FL'IINISIIING tiODOS, No. oaa CIIKSNUT STItEET, Hetween Ninth and Tenth South Bide, Phlla. Ills Administrators now offer the whole stock at prices I e,ow the ort'iuary rates cliarned. Hits siooa embraues everv th n vianmd iu a eil-ordred household il'ialu '4 111 Ware, brushes, ttooucn Ware. Da.aeu. plated Ware, Cutler, Iron Ware. Japanned Waie, and Cook lug Cteusiiaofeverf description. A ijieat varietv of 8HK B GOODS. BIBD-CAGEb, etw. etc.. can be ootalned ou the most icasonable terms GENUI NIC AKCT1U BEFBltiEBaTOBs and WAltK C A "but assortment of PAPIER alAPHE GOOD1. This is the lamest retail establishment lo this line In Philadelphia and eltlZ'-ns and strangers will lind It to their advantave to examine our stock beiore purcbaslna. Note. Our irlends in thecountr may order by mall, and prompt attention will be given. Ill 1 tnstul FOR BALE PTATB AND COUNTT BIGHT oi CapeweU A Co. 'a Patent Wind Gaard and Air Heater for Coal Oil Lamps It prevents Uo Chimneys from break Inc. This we will warrant Also saves one third tbe oil Call and se thim they eosi but tea cents Ho. 'H BACF Buret, Phi Sdeiphla. Sample sent to and part ol Ihe Col'ed States,' 0 reoeipt Oi tl vents S It MILLINERY, TRIMMINGS, ETC. WOOD & GARY; No. CHESNUT ST. BONNETS AND HATS, LATEST 8TYL1M. ICVKHV VARIETY OP BONNET MATERIALS AND TRIMMINGS. 10 1 2m rp rirLtNOIl) OI'KNINO OK FALL AND WINTK.tt BTTLEit.-MKil. M. A. BINDER, ' 1MIH1 iiui CUmtiLT ttreet, Philadelphia, 'OltTKB OK i.aIiIkn liu:.. mil CLOAK 1HIUMUII.1 Al.n .innk l Imported Paper Pa terns for Ladies' and Chll.irss's Drexa. Parisian Dres and Clofk Making In all Its vaiietlea. Ladles lurnlablne their rich and oastiy mateilais mar re'.r on bemr artistically Btted, and their work finished In the most prompt ' and efU clent manner, at tht lowest possible prices at twenty four hours' notice. Cuttlnfr and basting Patterns in sets, or by the single piece, lor merchants and areas makers, bow ready SiOSm MRS. It. DILLON, Nos. 323 and 331 SOUTH Street. Das a handsome assortment oi MILLINEBT, Mtase and Infants' uatS and Caps, Bilks, Velvets Crapes Blbbons. feathers, flowers, frames, etc 7 18 HATS AND CAPS? JAMLS C. DtNxNlSON, lashionable Hatter and furrier. No. 720 POPLAR Street, Has constantly on hand a large assortsieat of GEXTS'. TOl'TILS'. AND CHILD BEN'ft J1ATS AND CAl'S. ALSO. SPLENDID rUB ettATIHU CAPS, GLOVEB. AND OOLLABrt. ri0 27stutQ2tn INDIA-RUBBER PAINT. 'JO UAILltOAI) COMPANIES ANL) SHIPPERS. INDIA-RUBBER PAINT. It Costa no more tban other Paints. The Bnbber Paint Is a superior article tor a'l exposed surifuee. Tbe 'uober la hist dissolved and then giound Into the paint, thus permeating every part ol it. It will lestst even acids, and danpneis and changes ol atmos pheia have but little etiect upon lu THR BEST BRIDGE PAINT Ever made, and Its ose will be found a great economy tor ah exposed surlaces, such as depots, roots, iroiuht cars, etc.tetc. it Is THE BE9T 8H1P PAINT. It will resist the action of sait water, and consequently stand much lonuer. I'Hints ot eveiy color ground In pure Linseed OU and niuiieuuDDer. ALSO, WB1TJS LEAD AND ZINC. AMERICAN GUM PAINT COMPANY. S. K. COUKEIl TWENTIETH ASD F1LBEKT ST3. In 13 tuths2m CUTLERY. CUTLEKY. " asiuv. u una, va l tl aV SMIU PAPf.il AbU TAlLolW bUEABn, 1TC. at I. V. HKLUOLD'S Cutlery htore, Ko. lSUr-outhTEN'lH street. Three doors above Walnut BODUfcBS W OST H OLM'H POCK ET Knives. Bodgers Wade's and butcher's Kazors. 'iable Cutlerv. Ladles' bcissors in Cases. Bazors Scissors, and all kinds of t uuerr ground and pollsUed at P. MADEIBA'M, Ho. lift b.ltMU btreet, below """' 10 m tji BOARDING. NO. 1121 Q I It AUD STREET Js now open for the accommodation of FIRST-CLASS BOAltDKHS. Applyeatly at pOTTSTOWN IRON COMPANY, POTT3TOWN, PA. PBESIDEiiT. THEODORE U. MOliBIS, Of Morris. Wheeler & Co. IBEASUPKU, EDWARD BAILEY. SECUtTAUr. WILLIAM L. BAILEY. The Company are now prepared to execute orders for BOILEB PLATE FLUE, rJUKET, and TANK IBON, PLUUUH PLATES, eto. Also tor the AKVIL Brand ol Cut tJstls end gplkes. Orders may be addressed to POTPbTOWN IBON COMPANY, Fottstown, Pa, Or to MORRIS, WHEELEB & CO , 8IXTLLMH and MARKET ats., Philadelphia, 11 1 lOt Of Ko. 24 CLII F Street, New York. ySE STAKIN'S CONDIIION POWDERS KOB HORSES AND CATTLE. It cures Worms, Botts, and Co'lc. It cures Colds, Coughs, and Hide-Bound. It is the best alterative for Dorses sod Cattle now use, having a reputation of 20 years' standing It Is a sure preventive for the much dreaded Binder pest. ho F aimer or Parrvman shonld be without it IT or saie In Philadelphia by DVOTf A ct) No 931 Konh BtCOND htieeti JOHNSON. HoLLOWAY LOWPKM. ho. WNorO. BIETU btreet .nd by tJJ fiiatta. tht OUfrlinut that nr.iirir a aa . J T " " w auuim mix oru.i to 8TABIN A FLOYD. Proprietors, J 209 DPANE Street. New Tort. 9 66m COTTON AND I LAX BAIL DUCK AND CANVAS, . Ol all number d braoda. Tent. Awning, Trunk, and Wagon-Oof .. uck. Also, Paper Alanuiacturers' Drier Felts, from one to seren leet wide ; faunas. Belting, flail Twine, eto. JOHN W. ifiVEKMAN A Co., J6$ . 1 o JWJONEH' AUep UNADULTKRATt'D L I 0 P O R 8 ONLY HIChAfUD PENIHTAN'J " toBbTaND VAULTS KO.SMOIlKMKUf- TBEkr. Kuarlr Ooioslta th Post OOica ' "T PHILADELPHIA. Families supplied Orders (roai tbe Cosatry promntlr attended to. bl CLOAKS AND FURS W o vv ope rif ) PAllIS CLOAKS. EXCLUSIVE STYLES, (WDIOB WILL NOT BK OOPIRD IN GREAT VARIETY OF MATERIAL AND DR3ION ALBO PABIS STYLE CLOAKS CUB OWN MANUFACTURE,! IN GREAT ABUNDANCE. NEW CLOAKING CLOTHS IN GREAT VAEIBTT. ALIO SUPEBIOR BLACK SILKS FOE DEES8E8, ETC., FROM THE BEST MANU? ACTUREES. AND CUT IN AfiY LENGTH. J. W. PROCTOR & CO., loiTimro Ho. 920 CHESNUT St. IV o w o r e iv, FTJES OF. ALL NATIONS. RUSSIAN SABLE FURS, HUDSON BAY SABLE FUES, FINE DABS MINK SABLES ROYAL ERMINE AND CHINCHILLA, DARK SIBERIAN SQUIRREL, PERSIAN LAMB, ASTRACAN, ETC. ETC For Ladles, Misses, and Children J. W. PROCTOR & CO., ion imro No. 920 CHESNUT St. G HEAT STOCK OP ENTIRELY NEW STYLES OF CLOAKINGS AND COATINGS FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, AT WM. T. &N0DUKASS & CO.'S CLOTH HOUSE, No. 154 Soutn SECOND Street, AMD No 23 STRAWBERRY Street. 11 S 121 rp QLOAKS, CLOAKS, CLOAKS, CLOAK3. HEADQUARTERS FOR CLOAKS, Tbe cheapest Cloak Store In tbe city. Hoi all piotlts and quick sales. TIIE OLD STAND, WATKIJVS', NINTH and CHEBBT Htrasts. SEE TUB PllICKS. Waterproof Cloaks, only t5. Waterpioof Cloaks, only 5 Waurprooi Clouks, only afl. Heavy Beaver Hacques. trirnniod, 8 !). Heavy Beaver Basques, ulinmed, at 50. Tbe old Original Cheapest Cloak Store la tbe city. UAV1D W ATKINS, No. 131 N. NINTH Street, N. E. eomerNLNTII andCHBUBf. Tbe Bidge Avenue and Union Line Cars pass Uia tStote tvtry two mluutes io i tuOislta JICII, It A LIE AND RELIABLE FURS. Hudson's Bay Eable Muds, Collars and Bertbas. t ine Sable Mink WurTs, Collars and Beribaa. blberlan Squirrel Uurls, Collars and BerJiaa Leal Boyal frmlne MuQs, Collars and Bertbas. Cbitdien't Eels in every variety ol furs. An Immense saving In price by applying for an early selection at tbe CLOAK, MANTILLA, AND FUR EMPORIUM, No. 14 B. SECOND Street six doors below Market 9 29nuth3.nr CI JA 6vl , EV ISSON. CUR . AIMS, SHADES, ETC. B. J- WILLIAMS, No. 16 North SIXTH Street, If AMUFAClDUER Or VENETIAN BLINDS 'AND . WINDOW SHADES. Tbe largen snd finest assortment in tbe city at tha lowest prices. (10aSlm fc'iOltK SUADKM MADE AND LETfEBKO. S E W ROUTE TO THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST, Via tiie Delaware fiailroad Line. On and afterMONDAT, November 9. Trains will leave Ilttttnl. itt nitnin u,..., .n u' . q.iivh .n.r at 11 DA P. M. (Satutdays excepted), arriving at CBI8 FIELD, War; land, on tba Obesapeake Bay. at 7a) a. Ai.. thence by tbe new and eleitant steamer "CITT OF NOBFULE." arriving at NOBFOLK 146 P. M . nectlngwitb SEABOARD AND ROANOKE RAILROAD, . . For all points South and Southwest Eletrant State room Bleeolna- or. mm t(j trlnfleltl. For tnrther Information apply at TICKET OFFICE, No. 828 CHESNUT 8treet, OB AT TIIE DEPOT. ' BROAD Street aud WASHINGTON A venae. H. F. KENNKY, m lit SuoerlutendeutP. W. and B. n n ALLXANDER G. C ATT ELL A QO. MX. KUvDVcm COMMISSION AlEkOtiASTD, , NO. tt NORTH WHABVJCS, , ' ARO" KO NO,TB WATKt 8TKEUT, BlI,AiELFBlA. ALEiiKnaa e. oattklu KLWiaa o
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers