rVMUHED KVKHY AF'TKKNOOSf (RTJKDAI EXCKfTED), AT THE VtKIa TKLKGRAPII BUILDING. Mo. 10f Third Street. Price. Three Ontu 1 r Copy (Double Sheet), or SUihtecn fenti Per Wee, paysole to the Carrier, and mailed to Bnbaorlbari out of the city at Mine Dollar Per Annani One Dollar and FlftT rente for Two Montha, Inrarlabl; In advance for the period ordered. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1.1. 186G. The Educational Problem or the 8outh?rn States. A ceiitaijj class of prophetic statesmen con fidently assured the world tht the war tor the Union would be nothing more than a tri umphal march of ninety t days' duration. And no sooner bud they seen their predic tions falsified by one ol the longest and fiercest civil conflicts recorded In history, than they again betook themselves to prophe sying an entire reconciliation of the two sections of the country , within their favorite period of three months. That they should again mistake their capacity for anticipating the course of events has, we think, been a matter of surprise to no candid student of history and human nature. It is not within the bounds of reason to suppose that the animosities and prejudices engendered by auch a fearful struggle as that through which we have just passed, should dissolve into per fect harmony and kindliness the moment that the military power by which they were for a time supported had succumbsd to a more formidable display of t'orc. The whole course of history goes to show thut these animosities and prejudices can be up rooted only when time lias uprooted tae generation which they characterize. Nor is even this result to be secured save by incul cating in the generation which is to follow the true principles' of liberty, equality, and juttice. The duty of the loyal North in the premises is, therefore, plain. To effectually forestall the erroneous teachings of the secession ele ment of the South, the task of educating the rising generation throughout the lengtli and breadth of that section must be assumed by the North. Nor are we at all likely to encounter any violent opposition in the ac complishment of this tak, when it is once undertaken on such a general scale as to over awe the more unreasonable spirits of the South, who are really weak in point of num bers, and strong only in their present mono poly of the public ear. J t is true that the burning of school-houses and tha mobbing of school teachers is at present indu ged in to such an extent as to render the labors ol the latter anything but pleasant and safe. Yet we confidently predict that the mere driblet of a faction which indulares in such pastlmea will quail and disperse, in the face ol a general and formidable movement on the part ol all parties and sects in the loyal North. All that is needed to secure success in the end, is con cert of action and an unstintvd supply ol the necessary means. Except among the old siaveholding ele ment, which, with all its legitimate retainers, comprises scarcely a tithe of the entire popu lation, the spirit of the South has always been averse to education. Before the war there were at least two millions of whites in the lately rebellious States who had no know ledge of reading and writing. Tt did not answer the purposes of the slavcholding element to educate those men and women, nor will it answer their purposes to undertake the education of their children in tae future. The talisman of their power before and during the war was ignorance, and it is not to be supposed that they will cast aside the power which it gave them in the new struggle for supremacy which fiiey have inaugurated. The field is, therefore, clear for him who would enter it, as far as the "poor white" element is concerned. With respect to the colored portion of the SoutLern population, the field is even more inviting, aa the task to be accomplished is greater and more necessitous. We may as well spare our efforts in behalf of the adult "poor whites." Their ignorance to them is bliss, and to a man they are fully persuaded of the folly oi all earthly wisdom. With their Children alone can we deal with any chance Of success. But the lour millions of poor and ignorant blacks are in a different situa tion. They are as loyal as the poor whites are disloyal, and their thirst lor knowledge is as great as is ihe lofty contempt in which the latter bold it. With old and young alike we have therefore an opportunity, anl our duty in this respect has no restrictions as to age. We have said that all that is needed to secure success in the end, isconcert of act'on, and an unstinted supply of the necessary means. The question is simply this '-How can both be secured?" Certuinly not on the plan at present pursued. Various denomi nations of Christians, among whom the Church of Rome has thus far taken the lead, have enteted the field. The evident object ot all of them Is twofold proselytistn goes band in hand with education. They would scatter the seeds of knowledge only lor die sake of the harvest of souls winch they expect to reap as the fruit of their labors. This method of procedure is opposed to the genius of the age and natiou. We think every candid Christian, by whatever denominational creed he prefers to regulate his daily life, will admit that the education oi inu juuug uei uu- . mAit hv entirely ignoring tlie oogmas oi ine When Catholic and Protestant, a. minimi and Calvlmst, have united their i0wa. the energy and money which would otherwise be devoted to the furtherance of h.i. u rivalries wouia ue uirecieu wwmus the accQuipHsuuient ol the grand objuct of them oil the lifting of tint veil of darkness which at present obacarea the mini) and souls of six million of our fellow-mea. There Is but one method whereby this con cert of labor can be effected, and that Is by the organization of a gigantic Educational Com mission on the plan of the Sanitary Commis sion, which accomplished such a marvellous work during the continuance of the war; and to supply the means which will enable It to prosecute these labors, will requ'ro the same course of action which was pursued by Its prototype. By voluntary contributions ot money and books, and the holding of a series of great fairs in all the large cities of the North, the nerve ot the movement could be supplied; its muscle must be drawn from the schools and seminaries and colleges ol every loyal State. 'Ihe educational problem of the Southern States Is one of the gravest that was ever presented for solution to the candid consi deration of a free and generous people. The solution which we prooose is certainlv a feasible one, and we think it has merits which do not appertain to any hitherto canvassed. We appeal to the press of all parties and creeds for that careful consideration which the magnitude and importance of the subject demand. What Constitutes a State ? Wk publish in another column a communi cation, more logical than courteous, In regard to an editorial which appeared in The Even ing telegraph ot Saturday. It is proba bly as able an exposition of the "conserva tive" theory ot what constitutes a State as any paper ol equal length. Because it com bines nearly all the arguments of that party, we give it space, and hope our readers will peruse it carefully. On it we have a few comments to make. "Once a State always a State. Nor does the fact that the citizens of that State were in lebellion alter the principle, simply because the citizens whil in rebellion can do no valid act or thing." Granted that no action of the Rebel citizen is legal, does that make them any the les.1 responsible for their attempted crime ? They were guilty bo far as they could be. Would Orsiui set up the plea to save himself that Louis Napoleon was not killed by his attempt on his life? Was he any the less guilty 1 Was Guy Fawkes less responsible to the law for his attempt to blow up Parliament because that attempt proved futile? Are the Southern people any less liable to punishment because the fate of war has made all their acts invalid ? Clearly not. The fact thai all they did was of no legal avail does not diminish their criminality. This one point Is a weak one ; but had the writer given as the cause ot "once a State always remaining a State," that the treason ol the citizens could not make treason of the State, he would have made a much stronger argument. Later in his com munication he lakes that ground, and in answer to it, the question arises, What constitutes the State? We accept of our correspondent's definition. It is au ex cellent and comprehensive one. "If we say that the State l as a right to send Senators and representatives, we mean that the or ganized political existence has the right, and the people in the aggregate." "The organized political existence" is the State. IIow, thent does the present oiganized political existence of Georgia compare with ihat of 1789 ? Then the State was represented in the persons of officers elected in a certain way, and whOj previous to their entrance into office, were obliged to swear to support the Constitution of the United States. When these and other conditions were complied with, the persons chosen formed the '"orginized political exist ence," but not until they had complied with the law. Unless the Slate is composed of cither its officers or ns citizens, it Is but an essence, a nullity, which is ridiculous. The officers who held power when the Rebellion was subdued were not offlceis at all. They had noc taken the oath to xupport the Constitution of the United States. The State of Georgia had no organized political existence. It was a chaotic moss no more a State than the ex istence of territory could msike it one. It had no orpan Izcd political existence. It was corganized by a power which had no right to corganize it. Consequently, all its acts were invalid. It is really the same now in the eyes of the law as it was in 1805. It is a different affair liom the State of Geoigia in 1789. It has none of its riirhts and privileges. and even when recognized by Congress will Still be a State whoH existence Hates haelr from the day on which its Representatives and benators were readmitted to seats in the Legis lature ot the nation. We hope we have been sufficiently clear. The State of Georgia to-day does not exibt, and Congress alone can revive tuc dead Commonwealth, slain by its own sons. Are All Murderers Madmen ? The series of trials for murder which have come up belore our city courts within the past year, have exhibited the ingenuity of the legal fraternity In a manner which attests their skill, but reflects little to their credit. The public have doubtless been surprised at the remarkable number ot maniacs who we are told have committed homicide. In fact, If the assertions of the coun sel for the defense are to be relied upon, there has been no deliberate taking of human llle, but Champion, Mary Ridey, and Magulre were all Insane at the time ot the commission of their ciimes. That a lawyer seeks to get on" his client by the contemptible trick of cheat ing justice by feigning Insanity, is but a poor testimony to his self-respect or his apprecia tion of the duties of his profession. Th institution of courts was originated for the purpose of dealipg out exact and equal Justice. The office of the julre Is to weigh the arguments, and charge the Jury; the office of the ury Is to act on the evidence submitted and tho legal points explained to them by the Judge. The office of the lawyer is to aid Justice by placing the cause of h: client in the strongest possible light. It U to adduce every argument ia his favor, and bring all the truth to light, .0 that he can secure the Justice that is to be meted out. It is not to distort facts, and baulk the endj for which courts were created by legal quib bles and technicalities, much less to defeat Justice by assuming a character which is wil fully false is a barefaced deception, and one which should disgrace every man who would connive at it. The latest policy of defense Is, if the client be evidently a murderer, it the case be clearly one of premeditated slaughter to set up the plea of insaulty. The prisoner being iul'ormed that it is the only hope he has of life, raves In his cell, gnashes his teeth, aod by foaming aud yelping conveys an impres sion of his madness. When brought on trial, his keepers testify to his extraordinary be havior. Friends aud relatives are summoned who swear that he used to do many things which looked like madness. All of these are laid before the Jury, while the prisoner sits mumbling and grinning before them. The case is ably argued that he is insane, and if the jury are not convinced It is because they see through the fraud, and not by the absence of hard swearing. We do not accuse the witnesses of perjury. Many of them give evidence iu good faith." Every man has his peculiarities, which, when looked back upon in the light of future madness, look like th premonition of a mind diseased. They may therefore, act honestly. The blame does not lie with them. but rests with the lawyer who prostituting his piofession, seeks to save Iroin the gallows the murderer, and violates the Biblical law, that "Whosoever sheddeth man's blood, by man shall his blood be shed." There is a class of moralists who deny that any sane man will commit murder, jlf this be recognized iu the courts, well and good, and let us do away with the-farce of a trial. But if murder is supposed to be a crime, and not the work of an unsound mind let us have no more of this disgraceful, petti fogging, and dishonest course on the part of the attorney s. There is only a certain class of men who will condescend to resort to such deception. Honorable and hign.miaded lovers of their profession will not accept of such loul means of robbing Justice of her due. It seems to us that whenever a man is sane enough to purchase a weapon, and deliberately go in search ot his vie Unhand muider him or her, that the ruffian is quite sane enough to swing for his offense. We hope that we will hear no mere of this style of defense. By it the wily practitioner is enabled to get off his guilty client; and when he boasts of his suc cess, and says that, " Through my skill I have succeeded." he utters no sentiment over which he has the right to glory. He has de feated the euds for which courts Jwere insti tuted; he has deceived the Jury, but not the God ot Justice; he has prostituted his talents and his piofession ; and instead of glorying in bis act, he should rather hide his head" to escape the contempt of every law-loving and honorable man. MEW ORLEANS. lttvora tlou of Cteueritl CI ran I'm Order The Murder of Union Soldiers. New Oklkanb, November 12. In view of the tact that h statement i going ihe rounds ot the press, to the eifcct that the Pre-UtieKt unrt Secre tary ot War deny having instructed General Shpridan not to make any arrears under General tirnut's order No. 44, tinted July 6, it is but pioper to slate that that order, together with General Order No. 3, have both been officially revoked by instructions received through Gene ral Grant's headquarters. Half-a-dozen murders ot late Union Boldiers have recently been com mitted in the Parish of Haint Laundry. Tue tacts were oflicially brought to tho notice of General Sheridan by Governor Weiu, but in con sequence ot the revoking of the orders ab ve alluded to, nothing can be done. There is no loneer any protection tor Union men iu the outb, and the sham of continuing martial la ib now simply a farce. Colonel Mclvor, late of the Rebel army, who bus been held under military arrest, has been released. Itulae Durell arrived m this city lat evening. and opeued the United Mimes District Couit to day. The Hon. John E. McKee was sworn in us United Stales Marshal, vice Colonel Bullitt, ii-nioved. SPECIAL NOTICES. MUJAVIRO IS THB NAME (PRO bably lluasian), ot Ibe most delicious I'orfttina that eer came In contact with our Olfactory t. erven. We recommend evoiy one to try It. For Bale y all the principal DrugulDta DailM Button Iraveller. 7 14 Guirp NFWSPAPER ADVKUTISING.-JOV, COE A CO ,N. B. corner ol HUTU andCHES- NUT Street. Philadelphia, aud TB.IBUNJ5 BUILD INGS, New York, are ta tr lh "Telbghai-h," and tor Ilia Newspaper or the holc country. 1 80 ly 4p fOV COg A CO Kjr- HANDKL ANJJ HAYDN SOClrJir. The arrangements oi the Social tor the oomlnif teuton beln,eoiuo ete are announced as lol.owsi 'Ihe three Com-erts wl i ha (tiven In the ACaltsMY OK uUolC, And will be on the mandeet scale. 'Ihe chorus lb s sesson "IU be more effective thm t'orinert , and has heen nelecied with grea' care. 'I he solo pans will oe sustained by the best profe Kluaal talent to be obtained 'ihe libera1 ftaircmige list t esKon warrants the Diieoiois In the Increased expeidl ture proposed this setuon. 'I he Ointorlos w be produced are K,1JAU' ST. PAUL, DAVID. Ibe first Concert will take olace ON THDHSDW fcV.M'N0. December 13. 1880. with 1)K Gi ll. MKT TIC, the celebrated Hao irouillotton. flhOKGh HlMfKOtt. lenorol New York. MISS "aKOI.I NB WW' KK K.Y, and .I8 . i" M ALKXAMKK, oi Pbl.adelohla. wino to the impossibility ot accommodating a I ho wlh to a tena. and ilie sreat expense lnourred In orlnu-In- out the Oratorlts subscriptions will oe received lor the choicaaaats reserveii r the three Concerts, at AN, sV.VKN POU.AB FOK TWO 8BA.TS. The Boa Sheet is now open for subscribers A. 1 RUHlt l"k'S Music I tore, 8KVKN IH am CH. WT Mtwfi. 11 INt'ilt 3'4o K35? CARD. THK PROTESTANT EPI9 ' COP ALUOOK SOCIETY Having maoea onanire In tbe management ot the'r stote,nd arrange ! lor more "mXte eHSrtmnt tbau hitherto ot boots tor KellKioua Families. -unaay Ht-hooU fr I1" LlD, rles. aun c'hurchea. Invite attoutiou to the r new stock. All orders, small or 'n-iy" 'rtri' ?t!,,tt tioa ai tliairollsiote, i0. HH CUtaAla QtPMt, tinauth2W4oj SPECIAL NOTICEC. tsTTHE TWELFTH ANXIVF.lWAttY Ol THB Young Men's Christian Associa tion, of Philadelphia, WtlX BK HELD IK TB ACADEMY Ol'1 MUSIO, OK Thursday Evening, Nov. 15. ADDRi'.SSKO BV KEV. OH CLARK, OI' ALB AN r, BISHOP 8IMP80N.OI PHlL&DIXPHI A.. D. la. MOODY. F8Q., OF CHICAGO. UF.DEKAL HOWARD AND MANY D1MTINOUUUED H7KANGKKS WILL BE PRI SBNT. TICKETS (A PORTION FOB RESERVED HEATS) ARE NOW READV FOB GKUUfOUd DISTRIBUTION, AT THE HALL OF THE A8OCIATTOJi, 0. 1210 CEEIsNUT STREET, AND AftHMEAb'S llookStore. No. 724 CHK8NUT HIKEET. 11 HMt BV ORDER OF THE COMMITTEE. tnK,!RalTY W '1'KNNHYLVANIA MIVFn?ASfir,10Vi,RP.A.S SEVENTEENTH Afi ivorii?i vfl',;T.i-llfiS.t,",eU.Ann"l "' ot the l?f V nViii l"1' .' '1111" held It, the COI, o'clock P. mJ' kfcDAY, hovember 13, litbd, at 4 , . CDARLKS E. T.EX, President. John M. ( OM.IK8, Bccotdiug Secretary. 11 in trp ' PENNSYLVANIA BRANCH OF THR AMEHICAV I'UKt'llUl k'g it vt &.I-SION, N0.7UBAMSO.M SHeet Phllado pWa -An Inipo-tant mectlnn ot the WOHKSN I'KNIR?" tiJ''.K ot ,h, "PENNSYLVANIA. FREEDMKiSM IttLIeF A8HOCIA-II N "win he held at thalrnew Booms, No. 711 SANSOji Street on TL'ED AY , tlia 14th instant, at 11 o'clock A. M. The nttemlance ol the members, and ot all others interested in tae cause. Is earnestly desired. ' II 12 2t CAROLINE E. WHITE, Secretary. THK CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK PHIT.A11RT.PnrA N nvomhfi. fi luu) Tbe Board ol Directors have this day declared a Oivl-dr-naot SIX PUR CENT., outfot the protlM ot the lait six mouths, pat able on demand, clear ol taxes ' H 0 THKoDOKfei KITCHEN, Caahler. (JOHN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BAN K, PliiTATRf.rnr a hrith.. iu lunu The Vice-President of the Bank. Alexander Whiliuen. Ffq. having lu May last. 1 1 vi-w ot a prolonued absence iu Europe resinned his position, the Board of Director today elected J. W.Torre. Esq., Vice-President, and H. y. bchetky, Esy , Cashier. 10 17 ALEXANDER G. CATTELL, President. FARMERS' AND JIKCHANICS' NA. TIOKAL BANK. Philadelphia November 6. 1M6. The B"ard ot Directors have this day deciated a Divi dend of FIVE PKt CUNT, at.o an extra dividend of USE PtK CENT., both payable on rieman 1. II 7 bt W. RUsht H, Cashier. rSjT THE MAIL FOR HAVANA, PEU steamer ' TARS AND STRIPE, will be closed at this oftice on HATURDAl, November IT, at o'clock A.M. CU13 4tl CH.tRLk.8 M. HALL, P. M. J FALL STYLE HATS. TJ THEO. II. M'OALLA, Hat and Cap Emporium, 918m4p No. 804 CHESNUT Street. J . CIRCUIT COURT. JUDGES GRIER AND CADWALADE5. PATENT-RIGHT CASE. Jenkins' crimped Wire Patent. Chase vs. M. Walker & Sons. This was a iiuit lo determine the title as to the ex clusive right to the wire Crimping Patent ot Henry Jenkins tor the eastern pari ol the Mate of Pcnusi vauiu ( base clsimed under an assignment granted alter tho extei.sion oi the Jeukln.i l't ni, and M Walker 8ou claimed the exclusive riuhts for tbe Ht 'tent Pennsylvania under ttic exiensiou bv virtue of an assignment made to them prior to tho extension aud recoidea prior to i huse's assignment. 'i he cuse wa.i argued bv Myers and Lougstreth for Cbase, and by Harding and "haw tor U. Walker fc 8oi a. Judge Cadwalader stated that this was a very clear ease in tavor of the defendants, and that the asuiiinment to -M. Walker Sons invested tnmn witu the title, and mat Judge drier concurred with him in tins opiuiou, and that he would tile his opinion at length. 11 U tit JST. 13 SOUTH EIGHTH STREET. We are Now Closing Our Entire Stock of Black and Colored Bonnet Velvet, Gros d'Afrique Koyal Velvet, All Widths or Colored and Black Ribbons, Black and Colored Velvet Ribbon, Artificial Flowers, Ostrich and Fancy Feathers, Lace Edgings, Etc. Etc. Etc, AT (JREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Call and see us before purchasing elsewhere. HELLER, FIECEL & HELLER, 11 11tatb?t No. 13 North EIGHTH Street. R 10 L U C T I O N. nOSIEK, 10LLAMY & CO. Have Marked Down their Entire Stock of FANCY SILKS, And will otter them at a REDUCTION IN PIUCE Of from 33 to 50 per cent Nos. 818 and 820 CHESNUT Street. 1 1 12 3Up JTINE OPERA GLASSES IMPORTED AND FOR SALE B7 JAMES 10 IStt it lit utuuu u- No. 99 CHESMT Street. JOHN CAMP B ELL HAS EE MOVED TO No. 740 SANSOM Street, Wheri-a rivB CMAEC I'lOJf OF LAW AUD MIS CELLAKKOU8 BOOK are constantly mr sale. 11 12 if fi Piano and Singing, No. 17 Do North tleveotb n ia 6t AN EXfEKIENCKD ORGANIST, POSSESS ln a tlua Troor voice, solicit a Kuageuieut Ad dttti "Uiait," tvouiW TtiUirraub OtUv- U U Jt' ELEGANT FAMILY CARRIAGES. BECKHAUS & ALLGAIER D,-sue r?pectfullr to call theattcntion ol the puMic to their extensive manutactorv of 1 I It ST-C 1 1 ASS V E II I U , Landaus, Round Front Coupos, Clearance Coaches, Calechee, Barouches, Phaetons, ' Dog Carts, Etc. Etc. Ot the latest improved European doisn, special!? adapted for private lamilv use, of which tlicv have a fine Msortmcnt constantly finished, on hand and in process ot contraction. The residents of Philadelphia and vicinity are in formed that tlicy can be accommodated with Car races ol modern style, superior workmanship, and rnpeib finish, at home, without roloronoo to New Tom or the ICast, FACTORY AND WARE ROOMS, No. 1204 FRANKFORD Avenue, 1113 rp ABOVE GIBABO AVKNUE. LI1JE2T STORE. 828 ARCH STREET. PRINTED LIN Eft HANDKERCHIEFS, NEW STY LEU, JUST OP LUTED, DIRECT FRO hi EURO P 1 Tlie larrrat Stock of LINEN GOODS IK THE CITV. I917tl281rp JUST OPENED. HOSIEK, COLLADiY & CO. HAVE JUST OPENED, meir own importation, au luvolce of EVENING DE ESSES, IN TULLE AND TARLATAN, THE LATEST PARISIAN NOVELTIES. Nos. 818 and S20 CHESNUT Street. a ii at4p JAMES E, CALDWELL & C0S STOCK Ol' C ILVER-WARE, Is now Unusually Large and Attractive. No. CHESNUT St AMES F. CALDWELL & CO. Have a Very Choice Selection of DIAMONDS, Mo it n tel lu tbe moat Artistic Style. mfi CHESNUT ST. JAflES E. CALDWELL & CO. clocks; BRONZES, FANCY GOODS. No. 8ffi CHESNUT STREET. JAMFS E. (ALDWELL t CO. Have a full liua of WATCHES rToui the n.otceltbrated makers In Switzerland, Cc penh.gen, Englaud, and Auietlca. No. 8y 10 9tothMp MM CHESNUT St. C H I L D R E N'S CLOTHING. A Splendid Assortment in the Latest Styles. Special attention is invited. F.I. SHOEMAKER & CO., 10 4 thatutpti Nos, 4 and 6 North muhth Street J FRUIT TBFE8 OP LARGK SIZE AND Til? flue arowth. tor cltr gardens at KIJIM 'S NOB- bicSr eirrr EVrTU auj OAitur Kovi, phiidi- l20PiTMEP GO1T0AL MMl A LIMITED AMOUNT 07 TJCZ B0 DID! or rnK NOETIIEISN CENTRAL UAILWA7. 89. TifM Hnn! War SIX f KB Cf.tfT. ITCBEWT pa able Moii-atinuarr tn this CI TY, FRKK FROM ALL STATE TAX. Arid arc Counon Bond. In amounts ot $500 and SlUUOtach. Ti.e holder baa the prtvtiem of banna them mane rea'aternl at the office ot ths Comaaf In this city, th!a bing a great protoctioa lo caa. oi loas. wewilli)ehanpyto urntah fall Information. e-a ap plication in ptivon or by latter. DEEXEL & CO., No. (J4 South Tlimu St. 10.11 trip 7 PER CENT. MORTGAGE RAILROAD B0SDS W e olTr-r for rale 250,r00 of the C'onso'litatnl MorUasn Bonddoi the Huntinydon and broaJ-Top UoulTuiii. Itallroad ana Coal Couipaur at M a I . Tfcy ire Coupon Bonds, with privilege of rcetKtrv to yecurf ; tliom trout vliett BEaR 81-Vts I'Ku ukni 1MS.KKHT. WbKH 18 Ptl N ( TO ALLY PAID I l-tot April and Ootober. deonreo by a mortiroge ot l SOO.tKW on wxt' nillp of Paiiroad, including the Bedford Kail road, ten mllca ot Hiding, depots, real aata e, roamtr at of it, and equipment ot everr kind. ' One rnlllitn oftheno ltoniln w ere ant aside for the re demption oi thi first and second rnortgnue hoaila, .ante numb-r ot woich hav already hen cscbauKed, aud tha consolidation In dalljr pror. ming. The Company bars but S tun tor rale, and offer them at the above loir ptico, in order to insure immediate sale Tne road Ih now in good order: 1000 tons now rail nndsoOt'Ocrom tts have recently been put down: eomp'ete marnlm-rr purchased lor repair shops, and two new collieries opened up and improved. By the proposed Immediate en largement oi the Pennsylvania Canal to Huntingdon, tbe Company will have cheap water transportation without transshipment to ew York, Albany, eto .aa well aa bv railrond. These Bonds, at tho above price, will yield about nlrre per cent, per annum, ann add twont-oue per cent, to the principal at matmitv. SAILER & STKVKNSOX, No. 121 S. THIRD Street (Opposite the Oirard Bank!. 11 1.1 6t NATIONAL BANK OF THE KLTUSLW. Ncs. 809 and 811 CHESNUT Street! PHILADELPHIA. CAPITAL $500,000. FULL PAID. DIRECTOR. Joe. T. Bailey, Wm. Ervlen, Ham. A. Blspbam. F.dw. B. Orue, Osgood Wclah, I'red. A. Hoyt, liatliaa HIIlcs, Ben. HowtaniT.Jr., Wot H. P.tmnu l'RKSIDENT, WILLIAM U. EHAVTN, CASHIKK, JOSEPH P. MUMFORII. (ijjiant JUST OPENED, N E W S T Y L V) S rilEIiCH AND DOMESTIC CLOAKINGS. ailEAT BAlHrA INH IN DUESS GOODS FROM RECENT AUCTION SALES. AT .Va'ELROY'S, No. 11 South NINTH Htwet, 10 25 thtutp , ABOVBCIIMSDT. G- R E A T STOCK OF ESTIHKLY NEW" STYLES Ot' CLOAKINGS AND COATINGS FOK LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, ' AT mi. T. SN0DC1MS3 & ViVS CLOTH IIOl'SE, No. ii l Soul U SMCONU 8t t et," No iiH feTllAWUF.ItKY St,et. 11 3 Vll rp rnOLESAL13 COTTON YAtttf COMMISSION WAHIiHOUSK.' . T. WHITE Sl CO., Uanufaeturct'i Ageut. for tlia anle of COTTON WABPS AKD SKKIN VARNd. til numbers. HOSIERY YARNS In the akeln or eop. COITUN, WOuLLtN, aKD UNEa CAUPKr CHAIN. JUTE FILLING, lor Venetian CotU GILLING. Bfcli AND FLAX .'WINES. IX IRA HEAVY BLACK WaDDIiSG FOU CLOTHlEBb' USB. Kto No. 3T MARKET Street, PhiU, R T. WHITB. J, K. or B0I9. II 7 wihtpSmrp jQ ANTON GIN O S R. fresh Imported Cantou Preserved Uln- Ker, Dry and lu Syrup, , OF THE FINEST QUALITY, FOK SALE BT JAMES K. WEBB. EIGHTH sad WALNUT Streets. 8 US EW BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, WHITE CLOVER HONEY, IN SMALL BOXES. ALBERT C. ROBERTS. ' DEALER IN FINE GROCERIES, 11 7rp) Cornel ELEVEN 13 nud fits.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers