. rCBLIIUKD EVERY AFTKUNOOS
, , (SCRDATI kXCWTKD), '
AT THE EYZK1SQ TFXEGHAPII BUELDING,
He. 108 B.' Third Street.
Price, Three Cents 1'er Copy (Double Pheet), ot
Klchteen Cents Fer Week, payaole to the Carrier, and
mailed to Sobscrtbers out of tbe city at MneDollam
Per Annnmi One Dollar and Flnr Cent for Two
Month, Invariably In advance for the period ordered.
TUESDAY, SO V EMBER G, 1800.
1 o.Day.
October heard the expression of popular
opinion ol seven of tbc Commonwealth of
the American Union on the great issues of
- the day. It requires no augur to translate
the meaning of the verdict rendered by the
States at the polls. Their expression of opi
nion was a decided one, and by their action
they declared in favor of the reconstruction
plan of- Congress and in opposition to the
Exeoutlve policy. At that election sixty
members of Congress were chosen, of which
number the Republicans secured forty-eight,
and the Democracy the remaining twelve.:
To-day twelve more States are called upon
lor their decision, and their utterances settle
forever the present issues of the day. New
York, New Jersey, Massachusetts, Delaware,
Maryland, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Mis
souri, Minnesota, Kansas, and Nebraska
speak to-day between the rising and the set
ting sun ; and what will be their decision ?
To calculate with anything like certainty is,
of course, Impossible ; but from contact with
the leading Republicans of most ol the States ;
we are enabled to know what they hope and
what they expect to do. In order that our
readers can compare their expectations with
what they rally accomplish, we will give an
estimate of the greatest success it Is safe to
anticipate for the Republican party. It may
be that we will go above what to-day will
' devolop, but It is hardly probable that events
will show that we have been too modest in
estimating our strength :
Massachusetts elects a Governor and State
ticket, and ten Congressmen. We can hardly
hope to do better than our majority in 1805,
when we had 48,055, and all the delegation.
In fact, a slight loss must be anticipated, as
the offices so lavishly distributed ought to
have an eflbct in decreasing our party strength.
If we get forty thousand majority, we will be
well satisfied.
New York is the ereat field of contest, and
on her depends, more than on any other State,
the moral elToct of the contest. We anticipate
the re-election of Governor Fenton by not more
than ten thousand majority. It we have five
thousand we will be doing very well. In 1804
we carried the State by but eightt housand,
though hist year we had twenty-seven thou
sand, due to the inertness of our opponents.
The result can be told almost as soon as we
hear Irom New York city. If she does not
give more than thirty-five thousand majority
for Hofflnan, Fenton is elected. It she gives
as much as torty thousand, the result is doubt
' ful. Such are the statements given us by the
Tribune. We look most anxiously, thereto; e,
lor the vote in the Empire City. Ihe Con
gressional delegation in that State stands
twenty-one Republicans to ten Democrats.
We hope to gain one member, but the more
cautious of our party will be well satisfied if
we hold our own.
In New Jersey the only officers voted for
are Congressional and Legislative. The
present Congressional delegation stands two
Republicans to three Democrats. The Re
publicans are confident of gaining one more
district, the Fifth, and electing G. A. Ilalsey,
and also hope to win In Jack" Rogers' dis
trict, and elect a fourth Republican Congress
man. If they do this, it will indeed be a
glorious victory in Jersey. The light over
the Legislature is rendered interesting by the
death . of Senator Wright. The members
elected will have the choice of his successor.
, . At present tbe Republicans have a mority
of bite in the Senate, and eight in the House.
A slight loss will therefore change the com
plexion ot the body. Whatever may be the
result, no credit is due to the State Central
Committee of our party for any victory
which may be achieved.
In Delaware, a Governor and Congressmen
are voted lor. The Republican canvass has
been exciting, and every possible step taken
to secure us victory. We entertain great
hopes of success. Should we triumph, the
majority cannot exceed two hundred. Iu
any case, the decision will not be more than
that either way. The majority against us In
1804 was C72.
fThe news fiom Maryland renders the elec
tion of three Republicans to Congress certain.
That is the same result as in 1SG4, but by the
desertion of one of our representatives, it
really gives us an additional vote in the
House. '
Michigan elects a Governor and Congress
men, and in this State we anticioa'e a Repub
lican gain. In 1804 we had 10,000 majority,
audit would cause no surprise If the victory
this jear rons it up as hl?h as 20,000. The
delegation la solid Republican, and will stand
like the Macedonian phalanx, unbroken, In
he Fortieth Congress. . ,
.Ve expect such great things from Illinois,
that we will not venture to speak of Logan's
majority; .Two years ago Mr, Lincoln had
30,000 In the State. The delegation stands'
elevea Republican to three Democratic.
There can be hardly 'any gain as to the
numerical strength, but in the total vote we
think that the Prairie State will astouls'i
1 ' 'even those who anticipate such a victory as
I - we do. . , !
Wisconsin last year pave us 10,081 majority
and 5 Republicans to 1 Democrat. We think that
she will do better la the total vote than last
THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHlIjADKIiPIUA, TUESDAY, NOVKMBEIt G, I860.
year, but fear that her delegation will not be
made a unit In the cause of liberty. In Our
estimate f all the extreme Western States,
we have only to be guided by what he
speakers and Journals say, and we may be
anticipating too much. j
Reports from Missouri are so extremely
conflicting, and such an extraordinary sys
tem, or rather the absence of all system,
rules there In regard to Congressional dis
tricts, that we date not hazard an opinion.
Wo had a majority in 1804 of some 40,000,
and the present delegation stands eight to one
In favor of the radicals. If she docs any
thing like as well this year, the country will
be satisfied.
In Minnesota the chief interest centres in
tbe Congressional delegation. At present the
two members are Republicans. Fears are en
tertained lest we lose one of them, but we
cannot see how they are well founded. We
only secured, however, a majority of 3500 on
the Governor's vote last year.
Kansas will, of course, go Republican by
an immense majority. As two Senators are
to be elected by the Legislature, in the place
of Messrs. Lane, deceased, and Pomeroy, term
expired, the interest centres there lather than
In Congress.
Such is an estimate of what the Republi
cans in the various States tell us they are
going to do. By to-morrow we will see how
many of them have fulfilled their expectations.
We Have Won I
Despite the machinations of most unscrupu
lous leaders, and tin desperate designs of
unrepentant and furious Rebels, the Union
men of Baltimore have won. For ten days
the contest has been most bitter. The Gov
ernor of the State, casting aside the mask of
impartiality, or even the semblance of judicial
fairness, became at once the partisan accuser
and the judge of the Police Commissioners.
The result was as we had all along antici
pated. With a bitter charge aa a decision,
he declared the old Commissioners re
moved, and appointed bogus officers, who
were tools of his own, to conduct an elec
tion at which only loyal men should bo
allowed by law to vote. Hoping to be
backed by armed troops of the United
States, and ready at any time to shed
blood in order that his desperate de
sign could be consummated, Swann took
steps towards usurpation unheard of in our
land. He even went so far as to secrete
aims in the city, and employ a band of des
peradoes to us3 them. But the undaunted
front shown by the Unionists is having its
effect. They found that the United States
Government, whatever might be its sympathy,
dared not Interfere. The bold loyal Police
Commissioners are conducting the election
to day in Baltimore. The Rebels are being
refused the right of suffrage, and their ballots
rejected. The Attorney-General of the Sta
bas declared that the law is on our side, and
despite all traitorous combinations, we will
gain all we desired elect our radical Repre
sentatives, and send a good Uuion man to
fill the seat of Hon. J. A. J. Creswell in the
Senate.
Bmtaix, Tbemulu We published yes
terday a despatch which requested the
British Government to tremble, as the Fenians
had held a meeting somewhere, and declared
that they would never cease to attack the
usurper, and seek to free their country and
secure revenge. We are not certain whether
perjiide Albion will consent to tremble or
not, but we are at a loss to see, first, why she
should comply, and, secondly, what good tbe
Fenians would gain by her having a fit of
ague. If It is merely lor the morbid satisfac
tion of seeing the throne ot England act as
though it were suffering from the Mississippi
chills, we think that the miuds of the sons
of Erin must rend rather to tbe examination
of disease, than seek the political freedom of
their native land.
Poor Britain I we pity her. "But yester
day Bhe might have stood against the world."
And now, with this dreadful threat ringing
in ber ears, she must be shivering with terror.
Of course, she will be so overcome with
dread as not to dare to hang Lynch and
McMahon. That is evidently what the de
clarers of this dreadful insinuation of eter
nal vengeance feel convinced of. It is a
master stroke of policy to seek to secure the
release of the prisoners; and if the Brother
hood wish to culminate their policy, let them
organize another invasion, and start from
some hamlet on Lake Superior. If that don't
"strike moie terror to the soul of Richard,"
and cause the release ot i.ynch, it will bo
because Gn at Biitain is determined to de
cline to tremble, aud is rashly daring the
Fenians to do their worst. Would that, for
her own good, she only kuew what terrible
lellowstlicy arel
... PROM MEXICO.
Iteslgnatlou of Mnalmlllnn- II u De
parture from the Vlly of Mrileo (ieutt
ml liazalne lu Charge of the Got em
inent. '
Wasinoton, November fi. Minister Romero
to-day received ihe iolloine , letter by Mat ol
New Orleans, dated Vera Crust, OctoDer !M
1&6G: "Muxiiuiliau left ihe city of Mexico on
tbe 5!::d inst., resigning verbulty in tavor ot
tieneral liazame. General Bazuine endeavored
to peiBhHUe hrni to, delay his ,dporture i mil
General Catleuau' arrival, two days late; but
he declined, and, escortei by 8U0 Austrian,
proceeded to Orizaba by cro-roads to ovoid
mectlntr js it u -General Caslelnau. lie reached
Orizuba jesterdaj, and is esnected here to
liioriow. Tne captmn of the Austrian friaate'
Damloia state tbates soon -as . MaiiroiHan
arrives he will at once leave for Europe. It
is laid that Maxl.nl! lau will publish to-dav a
uiauifetto at Onzabu. General Casteliau
rcBctiuu tbe City of Mexico soon after Maxi
milian leu, aud .'took pu'-seHslou ;of ibej Palace
and utmnid the ''renin" ot sroverntneat.l The
k'rencn soldier wb had entered under Mm
rnilino's coiois will be returned to France uuder
Ji'-ueral Ciisteluttu's influence. General i'limrio'
hi. cuimireit the city ol'Oaxaca, takihsr all
the artillery, ammunition, men, anduppit;. (
Why are Swarm's I'yiice Corumlsoioner's like
the "Boys ia blue T" Because they we Young
aud ?aU.aat.
NEW ORLEANS.
Uenrrel Mover Aligned to the Cnmmaad
of he )ltrlrt of I.oulalana-Kff ect of
at 11 lot In UalUmore.
WAsnmriToit, November 6. The fjllowinr
special despatch hasjust been received at this
Ilnrrau lrom the Tribune Bureau in New
Orleans;
New Orleans, November 5. The subjoined
order explains itself, and ins only nece-snry to
add tli at General Moyer is one of tbe tnot pl
iant aiid meritorious otlkers in the United
Smt"s army:
'flKAlKJlMRTKRH DllPA RTat KBT Of TH Gut.F,
Nkw Oiu.kanb, November 6. 1M6 Krevet Mulor
(enerat J. A Mower, Co onol 8!th United State.
lulanlry, in hereby assigned to the command of the
District of i,otiiiana, emtjraoinjr the Mate
oi Louisiana, aud the posts ot Marshall
and J fterroD Texan, with headquarters
until tuither orders at New Orleans.. Ihe
duties of Assistant Commissioner of the bureau ot
Jtefttjreea and Freedmon.-eto , lor the .State ot
Lon'slara, are also aliened to bun. subject to the
api rora ot tho Ur Dcpai uncut.
"By couitcauo ot
J Bjor Genera! P. H. SnKttiAW.
"(.EonoB T IlARTfuti', AgHt. Adjt.-Ui norai."
We Imve iccrived Information that In the
crerit ct a riot iii BjJtinioro, it will extend to
New Orleans and other points In the South,
jcopardinot the lives find pionerty of Union men.
iScventcen additional military prisoners have
been pent to Ship Island to nerve out coutt
martial sentences.
BANK NOTICES.
trr COKN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK,
.. PiiiLAPRi.riiiA. October 18. 1H61
The V!cc-rrellent ol tbe llnnk. AUxundor Whil.den,
Ffci. havliiB In Ma? last. 1 1 vipw ot a Dmlonirod nbwncA
In hiircpc resiined his position, the Board of Dlrsctnr
to (In j' tcicd J
11 t cheiky, Van , rasblor,
. jorre. t.eq., vice-r resident, aud
i l . I
1017
Al LA&MILK U
CATTK.LL, rrosldtnt.
1ST
CORN EXCHANGE NATIONAL HANK.
Philadelphia. Nnvemhnr A imra
The Director have ibis dar declared Dividend of
RLVr.N l"hH t'c.NT. lor the last aix uiontba paable
on demand, c ear of tax.
JlBttt n. P. SCHKTET, Cashier.
rTy CITY NATIONAL BANK
Pipladklpiua, November 6. 1S6S.
lbe Board of Directors have this dov uool wed A
Dividend o HIX PER CUM', payable on demand.
cier of United (states tax
11 6t O. ALBtRT LKWtS. Cash'er.
COMMONWEALTH N A T I O N A f.
BANK.
. Pnri.APKLeHiA, November 6. lft8.
Tbe Directors have this dav declared a Dividend of
FIVH PfcK t'r.NT. for the last alx months Darable on
demand, clear of I nlted States tax
U 6 !it H. c. VOPNOCastiier.
EST,
THE CONSOLIDATION NATIONAL
BAK.
... x. , Philadki.pbia, Nov-mbrr5, 1R66.
The Board ot Dlrcetois have mm dav declared a dlvl
2,. ?h!i vr.S". and an extra dividend ot
IWOl'fcR CtM on tbc lat six mouths, pat able on
den and. clear of tax
11 BiutlisSt JOSKPH IT. PC.IRMOL, Cashier.
EST
G1UAHO NATIONAL BANK.
Pnil.inKI.PHTl KnVAmhnvit lUUC
c The PlrrctOM have this da dec ared a Dividend of
fcIA 1'IR CPbT out of tbe pro tits ot the last six
months payable on demand, tree ol a'l taxes.
11 3t A. L. BCrtArTKK. Cashier.
jjgp KKNSINGTON NATIONAL BANK.-
, Pi'rLAPELPHiA iovember 6. lHli8
The Board of Directors huve this dav dcolared a divi
dend ol rwn.Vc PER CjSaT, pavab e on demand
c eurof I nited uto'es .ax.
llBtti . WiLi.lAM Mcf'OySELT.. Cashier.
t-T0 MECHANICS' NATIONAL BANK.
TT .. . . ' Philadelphia, AovemberB.lum
T he Bonrd ol D'tocors have this day dec ared a Dlvl
UxeV" FEU t'ET.. poyaole on de.naad, free ot
ijjl 06t J VViyGKr,.Tn . Cashier.
5S) 'baihe hiiladelpTiuationaX
Philadelphia, November 1, 1H68. '
The Directors have tins duj de laied a Dividend ot
FIlillT I KK i FT. for the last six months, payable
on demand, clear oi tuxes.
11 'I tit II. B. CQMEars, Cashier.
SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF
I lllLADKLIHI A. ..
KRANKroRD, Novem-e-6, H6.
The Directors have this dy declared a Dividend of
FIVE 11-R CltA'l , clear of tax, payable on demand.
11631 M. II. SbELM KKiI .E. Cannier.
1ST
SODTHWAKK NATIONAL I.ANK.
Pill LAlKT.l JTI A . nvAnihnp ft lanA
The IMrrctors have dee and a Dividend oi I'UiBTKEN
T' R C'tlsT., payable on donmnd
11 e. y. P. sTEEf., Cashier.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MUJAVIKOl-TIIia IS A NEW PER-
liinie, yet It has already achieved a success which bas
e'tab. lulled its reputation a the most delightful, deli
cate, and durable. The lapse of time but ad is to Its
essential sweetness For sale by all tbe principal Srug
Bl'tj. Philadelphia Evening Telf graph. 7U6mrp
COLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION'.
The oriamatorM of the anesthetic umt nf Klirmia
Oxide Gas. Extract teeth without auV;aln. More
tliun S4('0 pet sons have signed out certificate acrod to
that ellect. The list can be seen at our rooms, at No.
Tit ( BH8MJ1 Street. Come to headquarters. We
never tail. 10 81m
KT5f NEWSPAPER ADVEItTISING.-JOY,
COF. & CO , N. E. corner o FIFTH andCHES
NDT Street, Philadelphia, and TMUTJNE BUiLD
1NG8. Kew York, are it8 tot the "Tkleguapu," ano
tor tbe Newspapers of tbe ho!e country.
780 l7 4p JOY COB At O.
fggr" HANDEL AND HAYDN SOCIETr.
SEASON OF 1866-67.
The arrangements of the Society for the coning
sea on beiuu complete are announced as follows:
jbe three Concerts will be given in tbe
ACADEMY OF AlUelU,
And wlU be on ne granilost scale.
Tne Chorus this reason will be more efleitlve than
formerly, and bas bere ne lee led with ureal care
1 be tolo parts will be sustained bv the brat profes
sional talent to be obtaineu. Tbe liberal ouironHKe last
set son warrant tbe Directors in the increased expendl
tuie proposed tbb season
1 he Oratorios to be produced are:-.
ELIJAH,
ST. PAUL,
DAVID.
Tbe first Concert will take place
O.m '1 Ill KMAl KVKsDU. December 11 lgfiG, w'th
DK (;UI LLVHtTTE. the celebrated Kasso irooi Hoston,
GEi'Kl-E KIvIVON. lenor of New York.
AllbS CAltOl.INK MuL'aFFRKY. and
WlMJ U. M ALfXANDEK of I'blladelrlila.
Owing to the impossibl Ity oi accommodating n woo
wl.sh to aitecd and tbe great expense incurreii in bring
ing out the Oratorios, subscrlpii us pill be received lor
tbe choice scats reserves tor the tli'ee Concerts, at
Ib.H DOLLAltM FOK THHEK HEATs,
AND KEVr N DuLLARs FOR TWO HE iTS.
TU'' Box s-bcet Is now open lor subscribers at C W.
A iltl Ml'LKU'8 Music -toie, riEVBNTU and CUES
NCT Mreeta. Hip
AML'KICAS ACADEMY OK MUSIC-
JQIIN I J. GO UGH,
On TUESDAY EVEN ISO, November 8, he will deliver
one oi his groat Lectures ou
,"TE.Vll'El!ANOfi.M
Tl Uctn for sale at ASUMEaD'8 (lato Ashme.d
Evtns) Book Blore, No lli t il KSSP r street.
Dcorsopenatt T.eciure commences ot 8. 10 31H
KP.f THE WOMAN'S NlTIONAL AdT
r ' AH8OCIATI0.N will hold 't First Annual In
hibition in Pbiiatieipnla a. No. 9l cHtcSM T dimet.
on 1 Oxil)., . Novunberlfl nu, i i oirc .
' LaOles tliroogbom i tue country, engaged 1b Art put
buIim, ure coidia y iuvh. d to uoutriouie to the i- xUhl
lon , ,e y,orK received o consist oi Palntuma
orllna' or copitd In oil, waler-co.ora an! naiil
liesln.s, Pkelclus. fludles,'nd Diawings oi all de-tcrlit-'Ions
Included In Art a:id -oulpturc: Alodo s In mm oi:
wood and sieel Emfrsvlnns and Llthogranhs
I citons IiuvIiim suoh w irks oi urt In their possesion,
vxecuted bv women, are alo reiiuested to aid the
eause by loanim tlivm or the exhibition.
J be name of i be piece, the owner's or artlsl'aname
' 0 residence, and. tf l'oraie, tbe price must accoiu
ch srtlcle aeui. Mlto. t, f. H jyl',
l -0 tut h 6t frcslent-
55 YOUNG AMERICA CRICKET CLUB.
oay ) EVi" Dar"p"MU 1 Wn TIIIS ,TUU"
1.11 IDLtP Hi. lUK H Bam rAtAr7.
"(ji E N I n (J .-
U E. MASON A CO
111 oimn on 1 HURsDAT. No.i.uf Nth. a
ftliA ...Wmanl nf Wlnlup U I I... l-t..,..
of Bonnets, Hau, and Ladles' Dress Caps at 'Imlr nr w
sore. Ko lsiu CUESM'X Street, above Thirteenth.
I leae stll and exauiine. 11 fit
O FALL BTYLK UATS. i JJ
TIIF.O. If. M'OALLA,
Hat and Cap Emporium,
No. 804 CIIESNUT Street.
I
NAIGIKATION OF LOW TRIlKS,
AT RETAIL.
JAS. K. CAMPBELL & CO.,
Imporlcrs Jokers, and Hetuilers
or
DRY GOODS,
No. 7H7 CIIESNUT Krl,
HAVE MADE A 0B2AT
REDUCTION IN PRICES.
Their Stock is unrlva'led for extent, raiiotv, and
general adaptation to tlie v-anU of buyers.
Silks,
Moire Antiques,
Shawls,
Velvets,
Cloakingj,
Silk Poplins,
Wool Poplin,
Corded Poplins,
Rich Plaid Poplins,
Rich Plaid Merinoea,
Colored Merinoes,
Printed Merinoes,
Empreos Clotru,
Velour Ruaae,
Biarritz,
Epinglines,
3oml:azl&es,
Tamiase,
Mous Delaines,
Black Alpacas,
White Alpacas,
Colored Alpacas,
White Reps, . ,
Black Beps,
Colored Reps,
French Chintzes, ,
Damasks and Diapers,
Towels and Napkins,
Doylies and Table Coven,
Counterpanes,
Flannels, .
Blanket?, ' '
Blankets,
BlankotB, '
" Gloves and Hoeiory,
Mourning Gjods.
JAS. R. CAMPBELL &, CO.,
Mo. 7Sj7 CHE8NUT Street.
10 6 tf
A SPLENDID DISPLAY
OP
CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES
FOR LADIES' SACQUES.
Prices much less than other Establishments.
A MAMMOTH STOCK
OF
CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES
FOR MENS' AND BOYS' WEAR.
I
GREAT .BARGAINS
In Black Gros Grain Silks.
A large Stock of DRESS GOODS at Low Prices,
AT aVTELROY'S,
No. 11 8outli NINTH Street,
10 24thstt24tlp ABOVE CHESNUT.
SCIENTIFIC LEOTUIIES,
UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE YOUNG
MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION,
EVERY FRIDAY EVENING,
AT EIGHT O'CLOCK.
FRIDAY. November 9 Professor J. C. BOOTH,
"ULAta, ANCIENT AND MODERN."
Tlie history of its manufacture, Illustrated br nume
rous Dlayiams aud Oil Palm'ogs.
November 16 Professer H. HART8HORXE,
"MAN AND HI8 COMPANIONS."
Comparative Anatomy.
November 23 Prolessor E. W. VOQDK8,
" NATO MY OP IHE EYE."
November SO F. J, noCSTON, Fsq.,
"CUEMICAL AFFINITY."
Tickets mat be haa gratuitously, alter Tuesdav, al tlie
boll, ho. l!i.U t'HESNUr Street 10(i4t
On lixmrtmoN attiif pknnsylvania
ACADEMY OF FIR AKl'Safle collcctlori ol
Paintings ol t lie French, German, aud liclflau schools
ofArt. Opin daily.
Admission, ib cents. 116 61
Klne for the Little Ones Kuited by T (. Arthur
CONTi-NTN Of FIRS" NUWIltU, NOW KEADY.
1 be 8unnv Mople lh" Hma'l woman Lost iu the
ooos . . unruled.) The Moth uuU the C'anille
Fddy'sDroom. Atrald In tho Dark. 'Iwilluut (l im
troled.) Willie's Journey tn tlejven. jtroakwa er.
Ihe boists's Fetltiou. The Klder-Duck, It uttrafrdA
Littleieerl Lit'le sla'lio. Thev will LUcki-u If ihey
do not Hum. Autuiaii Dv,(I luttrutetl. i
'1 erms (l -us a year
fclnnle nuuiliers, Fl'toentcrnU
OiticeNo 8-3 VA1,M;T Slreet. It
H;EN n Y C. F O X,
PEACT1CAL
Plumber, Gas and Sleatn Fitter,
S. W. COIIKKR THIUTEKSrH AND FlLIlL'RT STS.,
PHILADKLl'Hl.. L 'C10 61m
THE PARTNKKir'HIPIIlCRKTOFORE KXIRT--1
lng between the uederslKued, tiadlng as McKIN'
NEY Si Fox, is this dav dissolved bv mutual consent,
aU business of tbe tald Qru to be ""tiled byUKNKYC.
FOX. ..... ., . - , , JOUKPll McKISNEY,
... Hi-NKV C. 'OX, 1
October 20 18C6. ' J ' '
Tbe uudrltneu wUI eontlnue the Plumbing. Gas and
Steam. litlng bplnes at tbe old auud S Mr corner ot
1 HIM PEN ii ,n a KI I.KKR r Streets, and will oaerclse
a general euuervtslou ot all work bimseit
Hf.NRT C. EOX,
3 W cottier THIRTEENTH and iTLBKRT StreeU.
11 6 21 Philadelphia.
NEW WORK ON
BOOE-KEEriNO,
By L. r AIHBANK3, A.. II.
We ro hsDDT to anuounce tht this Wert, long In
preoarauon, la now ready, and the larfs aamber of
orders received in advanoe are being Oiled It g an.
qnestioriaBly the meet oomp'ete wotk on the sahject yet
publuthed. It teaches the learner, alter aoqnlriag a
knowledge of thcorettoal prlaeiploa, to think ana apoW
them for. himself, by which. Instead ot being a more
copylut, be becomes a sclf-rollsnt tuoiouRh accountant.
It contains complete seta of Doofcs la the
WI10LI.SA1.E GHOCERY BtrSlNE33, sluplo chnnged
to Partnership.
WHOLESALE DKY OOai, Partnerblp.
WHO! EHALE AUD BIT At I. MARDWAKE.
EXECUTOH8' ACCOTJaTS.
GENERAL CHIPPINO AM CWMMIHmS, with
Bank Account.
CO ON THY STORK, Cash and Batter.
WHOLESALE PRODUCE. Copartnership and Dlssolu-
tlon.
LOME8TIC DRY GO0D3 , Commlssloa.
COTTON AND WOOL, Commlseioa,
FLOtTR AND GRAIN, Commission.
IMPORTING AND JOBUUG, Hllkaand rancy Gooda.
OENEBAL WHOLESALE IMPOiniCBS, Commission
and Jobbing.
FOREIGN BU1PPINO, Ship Brokerage ani) Oeneral
Commission. -UANKJ.NO,
Khowing Ihe Ornaniatlon, Management,
and Actual Business of a National Bank.
STOCK AND MONEY BROKEBAOE. DeSnltlon of
Brokers Terms, Etc.
Cl'BTOM. IIOU8K BUSINESS, if to.
Many of these tela of Books are furnished by tbe head
Book keepers of leading Banking an! Business Houses,
and are practical exemplifications of their dally busi
ness. Care haa been taken, br omitting any ose of the
Author's name in the transactions, not to allow the
Work to become an advertising medium. Every Book
keeper, Bush. e Man, and Lawyer will find the Work
almost indispensable, and a copy should be In every
Counting Douse and Office. It Is a largo super royal
octavo of 448 pages, handsomely bound In cloth. Pnoe
3-60 per copy.
SOWER, BARNES A POTTS, Publisher,
IHtnltisStl No 97 N TUlR'i Street, fhllade plila
J AM IS T lA Lim ELJi &
STOCK Of
v ILVER-WAflE,
Li now Unusually Litfje and Attractive.
No, 822
10tath4p tl.'tS
CIIESNUT St.
JAMES It. CALDWELL & CO.
Have a Very Choice Selection of
DIAMONDS,
aiotiut.d In the moat Artistic Style.
No. 822 CHESNUT ST.
I0 9tnlM4i.tl2 28 ( "-a..
JAMES E.
CLOCKS,
BROi
( AH. WELL & 10.
ZES,
FANCY COODS.
No. Hfiti CHESMJT HTRKET.
lOMIuti 4itl22S
JAM IS
E. ALDVVLL & CO.
Kav) a full line of
WATCHES
from tbe n.ont celebrated makers In Switzerland, Co
penhagen, Lnglaud, and America.
No. 822 CIIESNUT St.
10J Jatbs4nU2 25
G li K AT RED U UtToIT llrfciV
PLAIS ASD PLUID POPLINS.
HIEMH AAD ESULISH MKUINOKS.
LUPIN'S ALL-WOOL DJELAI.MKS.
UKP8 A M ALPACAS.
PLAID GOODS FOB CHILDREN,
A BEAUTIr'CL A880HTMENT.
SILKS!
SILKS!
IIKAVY IILACK UIIOS tiltAIN .
LIOKS BLACK TAFFETAS,
MUSLINS.
A very laree Stock of both Blenched and Unbleached,
at prlcea auaranteed low.
Table Linen and Damaxk Napkius, Towels, Flannels,
every tirade; bhawls, Balmorals, Merrlmao Calicoes,
Uoslery, New and Elegant Myles Sacqulug and Clo.ik
Idrs, lor ladies' wear; Cloths and Casslmeres tor mon's
and boys' weat; Ladles' and Gentlemen's llandker
chiefs t 'I Ickingt, Huckaback, Crash, eto.
BLANKETS BLANKETS
ONE THOUSAND PAIRS from $5 W to U0 a pair
The fluent In the city at
Nog. 2 anil 4 North MXTII JSirect,
ABOVE MIKK'-T. I0 3lthirul.ii
m. K. VtnL LJ AM S .
TV RW ATTRACTIONS DAILY"
IN '
MILLINERY GOODS.
kladcmol elle KEOOH.No. 904 VVaLNU r "treet, has
tborouyhly orgaohted her mamaoth establiahment, and
la now In receipt, almost dally from her numerous
corpa ot corresponaeots in Pans, of new and rare at
tractions In all kinds ol JIILLINKHY GOODS Those
who visit this lasbtouable omporium can procure the
veiv lntct sty ea, prior to their beliig ofleted lor sa e in
ar y.0'lLI'l!!ldelpl'l ta-biluroent. 106 tuthsimrp
JTJNi: OPERA GLASSES
IHirCETED AND FOK SALE BY
JAMfiS V. QIKEN ti CO.,
1018tl ' iv,. t4 tllV.KVT Street.
fAlTr iBftGOLAB LINE . PB HART-
AMi "SaSTTiN CANAL. . ,. . . ... t .
TneateauiBrHllSAN Captain Tanderreer. now loading
at tbe aecoud wbarf j-bova M AJHK.KT Stxeet, wdl leave
as above on THUKflD Y neKt, NovemUr t. T
KroiWit taken on reasonable terms. Apply to
" WILLIAM U BA1HD CO.
II art o. m tk WHAKVE3.
(MORTHERN CENTRAL BOHOS
WE OFKKU I'OIt HIM
i i .i 1
A LIMITED AMOUNT OF THE BOND
op ru .
NORTIIFKN f KNTRAL RAILWAY,
AT . . I
89.
These Bond bear HIX PKH CENT. INTEB&gr
payable aeml-annuaty ia this CI TV,
FREK fJtOM ALL STATE TAX,
And are Coupon rtonla in amount ot 900 ana
SlOtKttach. Ilia holder bas the privilege Of sinm
them mad rea'atertd at the oftlco ol tbe Company
in this city, thU being a (treat protection in ease
loss.
Wwlll be hDpy to furnish full tn'ormatioa. on ap
plication In person or by letter. -
DREXEL & CO.,
No. 34 Scnith TlIIllO St.
io i trtp
UNION PASSENGER RAILWAY B3N0S
FOll SALE.
ONE HUNCHED THOUSAND D0LLAIU) OF SIX
PER CENT. M0HTOAGE B0ND8
Of TMK
I nion Passejiser Railway Com;) uij
AT
oc,
Free from all Taxation, National, State, aai
Municipal
There Montis are first lien on trie lioad and
Iiraoobe ol the Cotnoany, are Coupon Bonds of
Hve Ilnndred Dollars each, and are o (to rod in aunu
or tX) and upwards, at tho low priced WIN El r
i tH CKNT. . )
For lurlber intormat on apply at ttio office ot
JACOB E. BIDGWAY,
No. 57 South Tl-IIItD Sfl'.
lOSlmlp
DECORATED
DINNER,
DESEUT, and
TEA SETS.
KERR'S CHINA HALL.
Ifow opening, rer thfpa "Arlstldea," and Uarlaaae
ottobohm." a large arMrtmeut ot
Rich (aria Decorated Dinner, Dosssrt, and
Tea Seta,
Ofenf'nVly new shapes and decoratioea, never before
imported.
DINNER SETS, from $175 to 91000 a Set
. TEA SETS, from 35 to (400 a Sot.
These In want of DECOHATED Drh'XPB and TEA
t-ETr caiuot tall to nuke a selection iron our larva
Broortment.
. By the same arrival we a'so have a variety of
Rich I'rli Decorated Dlnuer CorTe)
Cup aud Dcasert Platea.
J A M E S K. KERR.
CHINA IIAL.I., U18 6tfip
No. Mil) cilF.SNUT Street.
I, E. WALRAVEN,
(MASONIC 'ilAI.U,)
No. . 719 CHESNUT STREET,
ELE0ART CURTAILS FOR PARLORS.
LIBRARIES, I
Dining and: Sleeping Rooms,
,
In Erocatelle, -' ; '
Satin Damaiks, j i - ' . :
Terry, .,, . ,
r-iVI.,; . :
SwL Lace, and
Nottingbam Lac
W1NDO W 311 AX) E S
OF THE NEWEST DESIGNS.
, ; - r -I
Am now oflerinc theunost to in pJeta assert moot of
the above goods of my own importation. 10 28 tilths
fHIMDELPHIA'.
Vonn Men" who wish to preinri' hn.lv8 lathe
best manner for lluslne Lite, will Vn4 It to Iheu ad
Uee to vuilt this InstHotlon.
FAIRBANKS' BOK f '.'V,i.
Ibis work. PAnl.lnln. iiS ', .-r i ht octavo, thj.
)aryrt and most complete truaii.-c ui,, . now ready
tor saie at tne omce. ; v .,
, FYeftfQ fSTPffr .
Iweniy five Dollars foi a 6ts.Moaf.'u4 Oiume.
1066trp K.
Q H I L D ...II i C H'S
A Splendid ASFortment in the Int3ar Stylea.
Sptcial atteatloa in invited.
NJ. 8HOE:rVlAiCER h CO..
It i thstu4i)tti ......it ii
Nob. 4 and 6 Worth' EIGtU Stnset
C A N T O N Q r,N ' ( i : n.
Freali I in ported Cmton Preaert etj Ola.
Ktr, Bry ud l s,f
OF THB wmesx QVAWV. I
fOU SALE BT
1 1
JAMKS Ii. WISULsJ
IQHTH aal fALVT 9'laj.
'Mb
nan