TI1K DAILY EVENING TKLKGKAHI. PHIIjADELPIIIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER M, 18CG. rvBLisncD bvehv aftkiihoobi at ram evi.njjjo tel graph building, . 10 9. Third Btreet. Price. Three OmU Te OPT (Double Pheet), ot Eighteen CenuPer Weet, payaole to the Carrier, and tnauea to But acrlbers out of the city at Nine Dollais Per Annum) On Dollar and Flftv rente for Two at oaths, Invariably in advance for the period ordered. WEDNE3DAT, NOVEMBER 14. I860. Gleam of Sound Sense. A significant article is published under the hei of "Talltical News," in our piper to-d7, from the Chicago Times, tho leading Democratic organ In the Northwest. It is a thoroughly partisan article that is, the sub jects It discusses are looked upon Bolcly vUh reference to the interests of the Democratic party but is, perhaps, all the more instruc tive on that account. It assumes that tbi country has definitively and irreversbiiy decided against the policy proposed by the Democratic party, and that said party has only the alternative of sitting down in " help less and decaying Inactivity" a mere hold back or conservative party or. by boldly striking out upon a new issue, with reference to things as they are, and becoming once more a progressive and an aggressive party, f o regain Its pristine power and glory. The "new line" proposed by the Times is at fuce to cut loose Irom the Administration of Andrew Johnson, "and leave that hybrid concern to float on the sea of public contempt "rom which no power can rescue it." Next, to recognize the inevitable Paid inevitable being negro suffrage, either impartial or universal Until the negro question is dis posed of In some way, the success of the Democracy is impossible. But, by accepting the inevitable, they can secure impartial suf fragethat is, suffrage qualified by intelli genceinstead of universal suffrage. This the Democracy should now uige upon the South, and the South should not wait even to be urged thereto, but should at once take the initiative, and put in motion the machinery necessary to save itself from humiliation, and 'rid the country of the most vexatious ques tion that ever distracted it." This Is the programme marked out by tiie leading Democratic orgau of the West, as affording the only possible hope lor the salva tion of the Democratic party. It acknow ledges that the medicine is a bitter one, but then the party is nearly in arliculo mortin, and it is a mere question of lif and death. There are thousp nds and tens oi thousands of Demcorats who will acccdo to this view of the case. It has, too, this recommendation, that while it is the only hopeful line oi policy for the party to pursue, it at tho same time corresponds with the demands of Jus tice. It gives the Democratic party at last a chance to contend for a really democratic principle, something that it has not done now for many a long year. Every distinction in our laws based upon color alone is essentially unjust. It has no foundation in reason, in right, or in sound policy. Nor can it long stand betore the growing intelligence and ripening moral sensu ol the times. Our laws should be equal, impartial, strictly just. To this standard they must finally come. "Who ever shall fall upon th's stone shall be broken, but upon whomsoever it shall fall, it wilt giind him to powder." We are glad that the leaders of the Demo cratic party are beginning to see this great truth, and we shall be glad to see them (all in with it, even from no higher motives than those ol mere party policy. If their doing so shall result in forever removing the "negro question" lrom American politics, we shall bo mong the first to say Amen thereto. Democratic Devotion to the Constitution. "Thk present Congreis Is the representative of a section, and lie purposes are partisan, sec tional, and treasonable. If. thcrelore, they pass w to carry out their ilesinns ,upon tlio Union and the perpetuity of c mtaiiuMonal liberty, tue Executive is bound to prevent those laws from bearing fruit bv all the constitutional power vested in that department of the Government." Age. The above is a fair specimen of the ideas that now rule the Democratic party malig nant barred ,of the constitutional law-making branch of the Government, and a continual incitement of the Executive to acts of usurpa tion. What constitutional provision, we should like to know, gives the President any right to sit in judgment upon the laws of the country, and to determine those which he will execute, and those which he will "pre vent from, bearing fruit ?" The President is a mere executive wiih regard to laws that are passed, and has no possible right to question their character. There is no "constitutional power vested in that depart ment of the Government'' to ''prevent laws from bearing fruit ;" and any endeavor on the part of the President to do so, either directly or indirectly, would be a misdemeanor, render ing him liable to impeachment. Our Demo cratic leaders, of the Age stripe, are so filled with partisan rancor that they would over throw the Constitution and make the Presi dent an autocrat. The people are not to decide upon what laws are lor the public good, but the President is to look over the statute books and execute such laws as he likes, while those which do not happen to suit his lancr be is "to prevent from bearing irult!" And such stuff as this passes for statesmamhip. and its authors clamor about their devotion to the Constitution The truth is, that in this great contest between the people and the Executive, the Republican party occupies the sound, truly conservative, and constitutional ground. It seeks to preserve the separate departments of the Government in their Integrity. The pemocrats, on the other hand, as we see in the aiove extract, seek to override the Oon stitut'on, to bieak down thn law-making branch of the Government, and to concen trate all powatln the hands of the Execut.ve. Down With the Plces o( Food. Thebk has been an extraordinary decline in the prices of pork during the past few weeks. Mess pork has fallen from f !J6 per barrel to $24; lard from 19.1c. to 14 :c. per pound; hams from 19c. to 15,c. per pound; and other meats proportionately. Butter also Is low and dull. In the country districts of New York 30 cents is the price for the best dairies. We do not notice any decline yet in breadstuff's, but It must come. There is no real scarcity, as is shown by the following table of receipts for this year and last: the receipt at Milwaukee, Chicago, Toledo, De troit, and Cleveland, from January 1 to November 3, 1805 and 1800, were : Flour, barrels 3W0fil 2,841180 Wheat, bushHs.. . ( orn, bushels. ., , Oats, bushels ilailey, buHhrls.. , Hj e, bushels , 23.803,037 83,! 8M 11 868 419 4 67 18 1 033 018 23 218 278 20,243 223 11,894,151 1 4r.7 77tJ 1 208,628 Total Groin 76,234 0!2 64,011,954 Increase Flour, barre a. . 468 780 Inciesse Oram, buohols 11,222 138 So that idstead of a decrease there is an increase in the supply over that of 1805. But the dealers are keeping back the sup plies, as may be seen from the following table of receipts of Flour and Whe at at tide-water from the opening of navigation to the close of October: 106 1835. 1834 Flour, barrel 213 700 6a9 700 923.100 W brat, oui-bels . . . ,8,bl8 900 6 707,800 13,028,000 The wheat crop throughout some of the great wheat districts of the West was never better than this year, while corn was uni versally a fair crop. There is no great foreign demand to justify the present high prices of flour, and they must come down as those of pork have done. Some of the " hog specu lators" have already come to grief, and it is to be hoped that a similar fate will overtake the flour speculators who have run the price of that article up to such exorbitant figures. A Democtatic Idea of Constitutional Liberty." A Repvbltcan journal having said that "Congress munt create out of social disor ler ten new Stales, secure free speech, a free press, a free Christianity, free soil, and tree schools tor all over whom the flag of lreedom floats," the Democratic organ in this city replies that "this field of contem plated action embraces reaults entirely fn cotnpatible with the maintenance of con tftilvtional liberty in the United States, and this is hat the radicals intend to do with the sectional victory which they have achieved." It would seem, then, that our contempo rary regards free speech, a free pres, a free Christianity, free soil, and free schools as "results entirely incompatible with the main tenance of constitutional liberty in the United States." Fortunately, the people do not en tertain this opinion. Britinh Fotce in Canada. The force ol British troops now in Canada is srf ater than at any time bpfore since 1814, numbering some 14,000 lor field duty, besides 12,000 in garrisons. Against such a force as this another Feniau invasion would be the height of tolly. The idea of a successful revolution in Ireland 3eems equally chi merical. Cool. The World this morning says that we have come to a political dead lock, that the Constitutional amendment cannot be adopted. It says! "Under such a dead-lock aa exist? , the country will grow more and more impatient. If it continues, the Repub lican party will be held responsible for pre venting the restoration of the Union." Twenty-five States have voted this fall ; the Republicans have carried twenty-three, the Democrats two. Therefore, unless the Re publican party gives up the principles on which they conquered, they are responsible tor the dead-lock. If this lis logic, we feel convinced that on us and our children will the responsibility continue to rest. The records of the War Office show that the State of Illinois furnished during the war 258,2 17 men for the army. Ohio fur nished 317,433; Arrival. Our old friend William Cornell Jewett has just arrivedj from an extended trip through Europe, and is ut the Continental. THE LATE ELECTIONS. Further Return by Telegraph and Mall. PENNSYLVANIA. The United States Senatorshtp. CnAMBERBncRO, Fa., November 13 The Frank lin County Republican Convention mot to-day, and Dominated Governor Curun tor United b ates sena tor. The vote was 78 tor Curtln, 'I tor 8tovens, and 1 lor Cameron. 'J be Convention waa largely at tended and harmonious. ., NEW JERSEY. Tbe Hudson county ofllolal returns five (It'christ 697 majority, and fewarlt city give Halsoy 1430, making Mr lialsey 'a majority in tne Filth District 183. u WISCONSIN. Tbe following are tbe majorities for tbe member of Congress: , 1868. . . 1364 , Rep. Dem. Ken. DUt. Candidate. maj. 1. i'ame )00 5. Hopkins 5600 8. Cobb 6500 4 tldridee 6. Sawyer 400i 6. Washburue 8000 Total 27 000 a. ooo Ren. maj. in the six maj. luai. 688 44' 6110 2891 6813 20,97 4 631 1882G maj, 200J 40J1 3000 4dol itstnote 25,000 Missocni. ATTEMPT TO DEFEAT VAN FORV8 ELECTION MOKLL'B MAJORITY 40 FRANK BLAIR'S ISr.JtO TION. Bt. Lome, November 13. A bold trick baa been ronurtpo to la Clinton countv to oeieai me eieouou of Van Horn in tbe Alxtti Distnot. Clinton save bim 146 majority. Judtre Birch, bia opponent, living there, hai induced the conservative canvasaera to relect the vote ot ever township but one, on tbe jrround that tbe onion of election failed to take tbe teat oath. The tingle townahip thus permitted to wuirvi iuo wuoie county returns conservative ma loritv pnojrh to endanirrr Van Horn' election, and IQ ei0.. ins cviittmtw ifuniy GK"W To day the Hon. hamnnl Knox appard before thx Ht I nius Itoarri ol Canvaxr and nlaimoil that tne vo'eacant In the Seventh Waid. altrr aunnet, thno d be counted, because the poll were note oed , but voting oroc eoeo enntmuoumy, thouh tha ba lot f re piaceu in a oenarate bix. If tills cla'm n alloued Frank Blair wi I tie Kefnatod hr ortr ma jority and an additional radical Bouator to to the Lepipla'ure. Additional returns added to former nn rive the following footiD?: Radical. 47.443: (-nn.Brtinj. Moell ha aoout 4'' majority in the Third district. MARYLAND. The only State officer elected in M.r.i.nrf thu year it Contro.ler of the fieaitury 1 be fol owing table give tne vole for the candidate tor thn office, and aico on the Constitutional Amendment a far aa reported : uomrolier .ConM'l Am'dV Ccnutie. Leonard. Bruce. For. Aramst. Allegheny '-Z'.ra 2410 2013 1361 20 87S8 203 "i4 'iii Anne Arunnel. ...mo loo H25 Baltimore city ...C51-3 Tiia 22t Biltimore county. W02 jolU 6142 Culvert Boo tu. Caroline '-'GO 5fi 97a Cnrro 1 7l maj loel 1721 2334 harle t?-l 4 Dorchester... 1008 maj Krecler ck WH1 3TU Harttoid 1W4 1150 Howard wio ixa 79x 177 Kent 1078 2C2 M on tgomer v 1000 maj . est I'nnce lieorgo'8... Boa Omen Anne's 1171 SomerM)! 1887 St. Mary's ...1012 Ta bot 1166 157 lr2 407 18 803 103S 1202 1866 994 142 65 18! 7 141 'iio 1325 Washington Worcester 841 706 ma! 261 1980 Total. 36,6.7 22,861 22,861 Leonard's mat 12,896 Townscnd. indeoeiidont candidate for Controller. received about 1600 votes. THK FUKIANS. The Oovernment isldtobe Informed of a Threatened Immediate Invasion of Canada. Washington. November 13. Th" Government lifts iulormat'on profesFincr that li e Feoian are in reiuliiics for an immediate inva on ot Canada. 11 Is not probable tuat. anv notion will be taken in the prcmij'ec, as the news is doubted somewhat. SPECIAL NOTICES. MUJAVIRO ! IS THERE A READER (especially the Lady reader) ot tbe " Gazette " who has not used this dellghtlul new perfume t It should be upon evetv toilet. Erie Gazelle. It will soon be a necessary companion In everr Lady's Boudoir. For sale by all the principal Druggists. Nor. nili'icn Herald. 10 16 Bggf- NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING. JOT, NOT Street, Philadelphia, and TK1BVNE BCILD- IKO8. New York, arc hiit8 lor th "Telegraph," and lor tha Newspapers ot tbe hole country. 7S01y4p JOY CO A CO ITISE TWELFTH ANNIVERSARY OF thk Young Men's Christian Associa tion, of Philadelphia, WILL BE HELD TH THK ACADEMY OF MUSIC, ON Thursday Evening, Nor. 15. ADDBES8E5 BY REV. BR. CLAEK, OF A1BANY, BISEOF SIMPSON. OF PHILADELPHIA, D. L. MOODY, EFQ., OF CUICiOJ, GI BEI AL HOWARD AND MANY DISTINGUISHED 81 it VSGEBJ WILL BE PRESENT. TICKETS (A PORTION FOR BESEKVED SEATS) ARE NOW BEADY FOB GRATUITOUS DISTRIBUTION, AT THE naLL OF THE ASSOCIATION', 0. 1210 CEEiNCT STREET, AND ASIUIEAb'S Bcok Store, No. 724 CHESSUf STREET. 11 10 St BY ORDER OF TBE COMMITTEE. WENDELL rillLLIPS, THE ORATOR, SOHOLAK, STATESMAN, AND THE UNCOMPROMISING FRIEND OF HUMANITY, Will Speak at the Academy of Music, On Tuesday Evening, November 20. Bubject " THE DANGER OF THE HOUR." The sale of tickets will commence To-morrow mora ins (Thurday), at 8 o'clock, at TRUMPI.ERM Music Stoie, corner SEVENTH and CI1ESNUT Streets Reserved seats, Sir cents. Admission, 25 cents. Ptosccnmm Boxes, holding eight, $5-00. Private Boxes In Ba cony, holding hIi,4 (H. Doo.s open at 7 o'clock Lecture at 8 o'clock. Ill 14 tf fTk7 OFFICE OF TUB WEST PHILADKL SJ PHIA PASSKGfR RtlliWlT 'OVfPNY. ,. Fhilaoklhiia, Noveiubor 7. 1866. hi il Vn1fie't of the Stockboldo'S of tins Companv new at ibulr oillee on the Slh Instant ibe folinwinz sen ,SeSi."ore duly tlocted Directors lor the ensuing .1 anniol Baiigli. J Wrner Johnson, J aiiie G. dorxiie. WI limn M WH1. John F. jroii, ' John i'. DavlN. Benjamin Uiittltb, A Ha At A mpfttlnis nl tha U nf TitAAn w n,ia ""A.'MS lollnwlna offlceis were elected, viz. : MOHTOS, President hamukL P. HUHN Treasurer. - j'L?lKig:eere'ry. 11 10 smwsiUp rgj" PREPAltED OIL OF PALM AND MACE, FOR PRESERVING, RESTORING, AND BEAUTIFY ING THE HAIR, And is the most delightful and wonderful article the world ever produced. Lsdles will tind It not only a certain remedy to Bostons, Darken, and Beautify the Ualr, but also a desirable art! e'o "or tho 'i ollet. as it is highty perfumed with a rich and Olcate pertume, Independent o the iragrani odor oi tbe Oils of Palm and Mace. THE MARVEL OF PERL", A new and beautiful pertume, which, in delicacy of scent, and the tenacity with which it cltnst to the hand Verchlel and person, is unequalled. The above ajticles for sale by all Druggists and Per turners, at 1 per bottle each. Sent by express to any address by proprietors. 10 IS mwt3uJp T. W. WRIGUT & CO., y0, ioo LIBBRTYBtreet, New Vork. tW UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA SttlOKE HUMiHED AND SEVESTEENTH AN SI V ERSAtiY. i- ihe Stated Annaal Meeting Of the bOCIEl YoFTHE ALU N I will be held In the COL LEGE II ALL, on lUEoDAV, November 1, 16. at 4 o'clock P. M. CHARLES E. LEX, President, JOHM M. (,'oLLitia, Recording Secretary. 11 lu nro IttW THE MIL FOR HAVANA, PER itenier fTATS AND STRIPES, will ba olosed at this otttoe on SATLKDAV, November 17, at It o'clock A. M. til 11 tl CUABL18 M. HllU P. M. 'AL NOTICE0. CORN EXCHANGE NATIONAL DAN K, PlllT.ArRT.Inx (iMnhMll IkAl The Tlce-Preli1nt of Uie Hank. Alt-xumlur VhiH(1n. Fi(i. having In atav last. 1 1 viow ot a nroiont'd sbwoce In Eurupe resigned his poitlon. the Board of Director" io day e'cied J W. Torre, fcuq., Vlce-Creidaent, and H P. tchetky, t;q i ' alilcr. 10 17 ALEXANDER G. CATTELL, President CIirRCII CHOIRS HAVING TIIE narmnnla Sacra. wonit oiiIioa tha vrtrr dn MH.K'8 CHRIM IAN AtMOClATIIlNlir ln ih- tor their Aunivemarv, on TO hOHBIW (lburda mui.T. P ee send books, or word where tn can be obtained to Kooms. N. tflhsMDI BiteoU Ihey will be promptly returned ' It w. b. rpRt.TSS. Secretary. NEW PEUFL Al L FUR THE HASUKF.UGU lt;F. PIIAI.OX'S "Mght nioomlng Cereua." PIIALON'S "Ml.t Bloomiuff Ccreua. PIIAI.ON'S "Night D loo in I OK Cereiii." PIIAI.ON'S "Ml.t Blooming Cercue." PIIALON'S , "Mgltt Bloomlug Cereue." A most exauislte, dellrate, and Fragrant Perfnms, dlsiU'ed from the rare at d beautiful flower trom which It takes its name. Manufactured only by 613 ws PHAI.ON Ol SOS, Xew Vork. Bl WARE OK COUNTERFEITS. ASK rOR IHALOS 8 TAKE NO OTflEH. FALL STYLE HATS. Q TIIF.O. IT. M'CALLA, No. 80T CITESNUT Street. AGIC RUFFLE COMPANY'. This Company have aTotnufacVittd Expreasly for aiy Sales LINEN CAMBRIC 'UGIC RUFFLING. E. NEEDLES, No. 1024 CHESNUT STREET. 11 14 6tip gPECIAL Slnrcrs, Lawyers, Orators, Speakers, all nse NOTICE. Clergymen, lo'iucat ALIEN'S BROKCHOID8, Because t ey in-part to the voice tone, flexibility, and power of endurance. Al LES'SBROVCS 'ID9, Invaluable for Coughs, Colds, bOdr.enesa, Bron chitis, 1 lghnt s of the Chest, etc KO PAT'KT MEDICINE SECRET Trescilptlon onen to Insnectlon of all respectable practitioners The Imorovod recipe oi one of ttie idest ana rnont eminent TUKO AT and CdEUC Phynlclans in l'htladelpbla. Al-K KOB ALLES'3 BROKCHOIDS, AND 1 ARE NO Ol HER RFMEDT. ALLEN'S BHONCHOID, ONLV 25 CENTS A BOX. Warranted harmlcs In action, and to be the mist thoiouKhiy med'ented l ocket C'ouih and Cold Remedy now ueiore ine pauue. JOHN C. ALLEN, Jr., SOT.E PROPRIETOR, SEVENTH and SOTJTU htrcets, Philadelohia. Sold by all respectable Druggists. Til 14 wfml2t s W A A B ' 8 STATES ITNIOy C L O T II 1 H II H A T. L 5o. C( 6 MAUKKT Street, No.606. A ir.Ofct complote stock of ME'S ANIl BOVS' CLOTlI5U At verv moderate nrlci-s We have SMALL EXPENSES, and cau aflbrd to sell wim SMALL PROFITS. Fine Efklmo Beaver Overcoats, only 826: fine Beaver overcoats, unv aesirsDie color ti tr stea neaver Overcoats fid: erv fine Chinchilla Overcoats, only 27: fronted Beaver Suits, contuiniug coat. pantH, and veHt, 10j tine short Beaver backs, lrom aiu to Hi; dark grey Harris Cassimere Suits cout, pants and vest, ft'jd : do. s'.lk mixed, only U2i; b ai k Sack Conn, from a0 to '2Ui Business Coats, from 1 to SI4; Pants and V s s to match irom 7 to S14 ; Boys' Coats, from 6 to I4; I'ani, from 61 16 o 9. Come and convince yourselves. . 1114 3m J4 A F0UBTH AND iLEOH, . HAVK FIRST QUALITY LYONS VELVETS. EXPENSIVE SHAWLS FOR OIIllISTaMAS PRESENTS FULL LINE OF SILKS. FULL LIKE OF DRESS GOODS. II 2mws COOK & BllOTEIEIt, IMF0ETEES OF HOSIERY, No. 53 orlh EICUTH Street, Have Received (by Steamer " Peruvian,") Li dies' Fleeced Bose. at 48. 63, and 68 cents. Gents' Fleeced Half Hose, 55 cents dies' Regular Hade Hose, 45,55, 62 cents. Ladles' ngllsh 11 erlno Tests, 11-50 to (4 00. Oenta' English Merino Vests, 92-87 to 500. Gents' I oniestic Tests and rants, 87 cents. ' A all our FOREIGN GOOD are made lor us in Europe, they will In all cases bear ou rt TRADEMARK. ClUJwsm3m4p BST QUALITIES OF LEIIICSII AND acnuv kin Coal at reduced prices. U l4wtiDl2rt P- McUARRT "ON, WEBT'I KD CHE8KUT STliEltX BHIUUE. m J. C. BECKEL. TEACHER i Piano i nd Slngiug, No. 1705 Jiorth Eleventii Street. rpo LET. ELEOAXTLY FURNISHED SUITE 1 oi apartments to aeutlemen. with every conve nience, including bath. No- 04 WAlM'T Bt. 11 14 it 1 jiLi gAILEY & CO., No. 819 CHE S NUT STREET, Offer For aie si I.r? Aaaortment OF EUROrEAN FANCY" TOOUa. REAL BRONZES. FINE CLOCKS, ETC., RICH JEWELRY, ENGLISH PLATED WARE, PLATED CUTLERY, SILVER-WARE, ETC, 0 14 fmwUlJ CAP. LETTER, AND NOTK PAPERS AN endless variety of styles and prices, at KIOSI A Cu.'S.NO. 4,12 CUEHNCT MtieeU 1017wsl2t JUST OPENED. nmmt, C0LLADAY & CO. HAVE JUST OPENED, Of tlictr oi liikortsitloaf a Invoice of EVENING DRESSES, IN TULLE AND TARLATAN, THE LATEST PARISIAN NOVELTIES. No. SIS Mi'J 820 CIIESMT Street. 11 12 3Up : AND MEMORANDUM BOOKS ON ind or made to order In the best manner at iO'm.No 4W ' ll r'HMir street. lOHwaiit in OSS INVITE ATTENTION TO OUR LARGE AS50RTM1XT OK PINK CORAL. Believing that our Stock will bear able .comparison both In T Y L E AND PRK E1 WITH ANT IN THE COUNTRT. CLAEK & BIDDLE, JEWELLERS AND SILVERS WITHS No. 712 10 5 ftnw tl2 25 CIIESMT STREET, PLAYING CARD8. CRIBBAOE, BUKGAM mon and Chess boards and Games, Bazlqu', and avaiietvot oilier Gaines, at .08 & CO 's. No. 412 CHKbMJT SUeet. lUllws.it J. T. GALLAGHER, LATE OF BAILEY & CO., FORMERLY HAILK.Y A KITCHEN, Invites attention to bis SEW JEWELS! E9T.VIV JASIitt ENT, No. 1300 CIIESSIIT Street, All aoodt watt anted ol fini aualiiv. iij.tc ala t n i tiov n to Uiamtmdt. CC929tmw2m TKs.-AKoLn8, david's, maynarb & j- woves' ruiiUH, uiscit. t.'oprlng. Blue. Carmine India, arid Japan, at MOSS & CO.'S, So. 432 C4K8 MJI Htieet. 1017ws2t glMON COLTON . & CLARKE Have Beceived in 8 tore and in Bond, 100 CASKS JULES MfMM'S WINKS COXBI8TISO OK Private Stock, Cabinet, Imperial Rose, and Drj Verzenay . ALSO, 100 Baskets lleiosleck Co.'s. 6v cases Ksarkling Scbarzebeyerand Moselle. 25 eases Venve Clicquot. 25 cases German nocks. 13n octaves (20 gallons) soperlor Crown 8 berry. 30 casks Youdr's rcotch Ale. 100 cases Fine Table Claret. FOB HALE AT IMPORTERS PEICE8. S. W. Corner BROAD and WALNUT. 8l4mwf 4p, BILL-HEADS, CARDS, CIRCULARS, ETC. Mined with despatch; Certificates, Ohacka, Diafts, etc, eiiRraved In tbe finest atylea at MOSi CO.'S. 1.0. iii CUEUr Ittieet 1017 WiU2t QANTON GINGER. Freeh Imported Canton Preserved Gln ger, Pry and In Sjrrup, OF THE VIS EST QTJAL1TT, FOR BALE BT JAMES R. WEBB. 8144 EleHTH and WALNUT Street. FINEST AND BEST STATIONERY AT MOSS A CO. S, Ko. 432 CHESNUT Street. 10 IT wis JpINE OPERA GLASSES IMPORTED AND FOR SALE BY JAMES W. QUEEN & CO., 10 18U tio. 0ii4 CIIKSNVT Street. A N EXPERIENCED ORGANIST, POSSESS i.X tan fine Tenor voice, soiioii a enitagement Ad- dKM "01,-au ft," tireoUHl Tlerai'l om. 11 U if REDUCTION. II01IEB, C0LLADAY & C). Have Marked Down tteir Entire Stock (if FANCY SIX, ICS, And will o.1er them at a REDUCTION IN PUICE Of from 33 to 30 per cent Nos. &is and S20 CI1KSXUT Street, 11 li 3ttp ZAPH AKD DKED ROXl'8, AND A FULL Jsl' assortment of Stationers' Tin btools, at M084 19 17 wsijt NORTHERN CENTRAL BONDS WE OFFICII FOR SAI.K A LIMITED AMOUNT OF THE 30ND OF THK K0RTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY, AT 89. These Bonds Mar 811 TfB CENT. IMkBfWt psj able seml-snDual y in this CITY, FREK FROM ALL STATE TAX, And are Coupon Bonis In amounts ot 9300 so MOUO each. The holder bss the privilege ef bavin tbess made rea'alertd at the offlce ot the Compaar In this city, this being groat protection in case ef loss. We will behaoprto nrnlsh full Information, oo p. plication in person or bv tetter. DKEXEL 6c CO., No. 04 South THIRD St. 1081 tf4p MASONIC PUBLICATIONS. HEADQUAR ters for Masonic Books, at MOSsi A C.'8. No. 432 CHL8KUT Street. 10w2it 250,000 7 PER CENT. MORTGAGE RAILROAD BONDS We offer forta;el2S0,fl0iofthe Conso'ldated MorWaAM Bond.ot the Huatmpdon and Uruad-Too lluua'Ji a Itailrcad and Coal Cun ranr at 7 Ttey are Conpon Bonds, with privCee of reels rr w 'iktI 'uvSPxl?.0? ,,h.u 11,;B Nt-Vt( PK.kVis.vi. I,1,tIi..81'UUU ls ri'MTU-LLT PAID I t SI April and t ciobfr secured by a mortagot 1 m.mt pus'it' miles of Pailro.d hu-iucllng the Bedford Kall rosd. ten mUcs ot sidings, depots, real esia.e, roiUnj stock, and equipments ot every kind. One million of these Bonds w ere set aside for the re demption oi the first eud sceond uiortffSfce bonds a arn number ot w.ich have alreadv tven exobanved, and th oneJ!)!5Alon 19 a,"y P' r- ,t,nf- Tt'O i ompanv have but VxfO U)(i 101 sale, and ofier them at the above tow price. In order to insure immediate sale Tne road ls now In fcood order- 1W0 tons new rails and30 0 0croM lies have recently been put downs comu ete mactiln ry purchased for repair shups. and two new ol lerles opened up and improved. By the proposed immediate en 'arKenient ot the I'ennsylvaiiia (anal to liun, loo-don, tie Company will have cheap water iranspor ation without transMilpmeut to Acw xoik, Albaay, eto.au well as bv ml road. These Bonds, at tho above once, will yield about nine percent. pr annum, una add twontj-one per cent, to the principal at maturity. SAILER A STEVENSON, No. 121 S. THIRD Street (Opposite the Oiiard Bank. Ul6t POCKET AND OFFICE CUTLERY, WOS . tenholm'a, Kodgcrs', onfl other celeliraied factaw. atMObS 4C0 'S, ko 432 I HtSKUT street. lOKws.-v RATIONAL BANK OF TIIE REPUBLIC, Ncs. 809 and 811 CHESNUT 8treet1 PIIILADELI'IIIA, CAPITAL $500,000, FULL PAID- DIRECTOR. Jos. T. Bailey, Win. Ervlcn, Pam. A. Bispbnin. Edw. B. Orne, Osgood Welsh, Fred. A. Hovt, Katban BUles, Ben.Itowland, Jr., Woi. II. Bhawi I'RKSIDEKT, WILLIAM H. RIIAWN. CASUTEM, JOSEPH P. MUMFORD. iJjUm WRITING-DESKS AND PORTFOLIOS A Bpierdid selection to chooss from, at A CO.'H, o. 4i CUtSM'T Street 10 H wa22t QREAT STOCK OF EMIKELY NEW STYLES OF CLOAKINGS AND COATINGS FOB LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, AT Wll. T. Sx0DGRASS & CO.'S CLOTH HOI SI2, No. Jt Soulli SECOND 8treet, AMD JY..Sa feTRAWUERKY Street. 11 3 J2t rp MATHEMATICAL AND DRAWING ItNSTRtJ menls, Whatman's Drawins Paoers. German and English pauotj by tbe roll or sheet, inou ited or Main, at MOMS A I ii 'u V itl 'uvukxtv D.rtet. IU 17 ws22t WHOLESALE COTTON YAUN COMMISSION WAltCHOUSK. o t uuit c jb nr Manufacturer's AKeote for the aale of COTTON WABPS ASD SKEIN VAKN3, all mini bora. HOSIERY tarns in tbe skoln or eon. (Oil UN. WOuLLKN, AND LINKN f! A it pit r CHAIN- . jinis riti.iisu, iot Venetian t'arrets GIIX1NO. hfclNK, AND FLAX lINES. CLOffllERS' USE Er0 UK Mo. !437 MARKET Street, Phllsu B T WHIT. B D B0IS lllw.btuSmrp A FULL LINE OP THE CELEBRATED MOSS CO.,Ko.4aacUEi.UTBtre6t. WU wSt sfEW BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, WHITE CLOVER HONEY, IN BMa IX BOXES. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, DEALER IN FINE GROCEBIES, U 7rp$ Cornet ELEVE IH and TINE Suu
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers