V rOBUiniD KVKHT AFTERNOON (8CVDAT EXCEriED), AT TDI XTZ.N1KO TFLtOKAPH BCILDI5Q, Mo. 101 ft. Third Street. Price, Three Cnt I'er Copy (Doable Fhcot), or eighteen Cnti Per Week, psyanle to the Carrier end mailed to Subscribers out of the city at NlnePollais Per Annum One Poller and Flltr Cent for Two Mootbi, InvarleDiy In advance for the period oiuercd. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1860. Wendell Phillips. Iff a public meeting in Boston, held at Faneull Hall, nearly thirty years ago, for the purpose of expressing the Indignation of her citizens over the then recent murder of EHaa P. Lovojoy, while defending the freedom of the piei In a distant Western city, there arose, at a critical point in its proceedings, when conservatism, under the- lead of a hiah State official, seemed about to defeat the object of the asaemblaare, a young lawyer In the flush of early manhood, who, in a burst of spontaneous and Indignant eloquence, rebuked the halt-hearted official, and carried trU umpbantly through the meeting a series of resolutions fittingly expressive of the senti ments of the people of Boston concerning tho tragedy which had called them together. It was the first great speech of Wendell Phillips, then in the twenty-sixth year of his age. The young orator, whose earliest efforts were thus directed against that giant system of iniquity which then held almost undisputed 9way in Church and State, which murdered without punishment, and was cruel without remorse, which abolished the right of petition in Congress, and trampled a free press and free speech under the feet of Infuriated mobs In all our great ciiies North as well as South has lived to behold the slave-power prostrate In the dust, Its perpetual death-warrant In scribed in the Constitution itself, and the last lingering remnants of its prejudices and its crimes last fading before the growin? intelli gence and quickening moral sense of the Amei lean people, in this brighter and better era of their history I Mr. Phillips has held, and still holds, a unique position. Without official position the constant advocate of measures far In advance of public sentiment, and oltentimes of theories utterly obnoxious to the majority of his hearers a stern Iconoclast, not sparing the most revered objects of popular adora tion the defender of a downcast and despised race, he still, by the brilliancy ef his genius, the spell of his eloquence, and the force of his arguments, manages to hold the ear of the people as no oiher man has ever done in this country .. Men denounce him, and the a go to hear him . They call him a fanatic, and yet eagerly read his speeches. They say he is an extremist, and yet from time to time adopt his measures. There are several reasons for these appa rently conflicting phenomena. In the first place, Mr. Phillips is a man of rare genius. As an orator he occupies the very front rank, and yet not so much by the power and charm of his delivery as by the brilliancy and attrac tiveness of his ideas and his style. His speeches will endure what those ot many eloquent speakers will not endure, viz., to be read. Hence, the circle of his influence is vastly enlarged over that of those orators whose great strength lies in their delivery. The dwellers beside some mountain canyon in distant Colorado or Nevada will read one of Mr. Phillip's addresses, and be moved by it almost as much as though listening to it from his own matchless lips. He combines the power of the pen and the tongue in a most eminent and unusual degree. In the next place, one secret of Mr. Phil lips' influence lies in his hold upon popular confidence. In all 'his labors, there is the entire absence of any personal end or aim. Though gifted and rich, and of the highest social position, Le has devoted his life to what has been in the main an unpopular work. The highest offices and honors of the State were within his easy grasp, had he but been willing to fall in with the prevailing current. Even now, when the people of his own dis trict would gladly honor him with official position, he steadily refuses. Now the spec tacle of such a man voluntarily abnegating official distinction and all personal preferment, n a country where such things are so eagerly sought after, Is not without its effact upon the minds oi the people. Hence, while they do not adopt Mr. Phillips' measures, or indorse many of his notions, yet they do have .a confidence in bis integrity which goes far to confirm his hold upon them. Finally, Mr. Phillips' influence springs in a great degree from tho cause which he advo cates, lie has seized the fundamental Idea of American polity and of American society, and he presses Irresistibly iorward towards its perfect realization. Ue is called a danger ous man by some ; but if he could, at a word, realize his entire theory of society, what would It be but universal educa ion, perfect equality before the law, and the highest type of Christian morality? Happy country whose most " dangerous" man aims at nothing worse than the complete trlumpi of Justice in her institutions a ad uwb! Hence It is that Mr. Phillips tights with all tho great moral force of society rather (ban against them. The only difference between him and the great mass oi liberal-minded men Is that he constantly fights on the skirmish line. The great host moves steadily on, but Phillips keeps ever in the advance. Mr. Phillips' faults as a public man are such as would naturally develop out of his position. No man can wage such a perpetual warfare all his life, and keep the true and even balance of a perfect character. No man oaa deal bo constantly In criticism upon his THE DAILY EVENING TELEQ R A PH. TOIL AD fellows, and dwell in such an atmosphere of denunciation and invective, without being unfavorably affected himself. The work may be a necessary one, but It has its perils to the worker. Hence we often find in Mr Phillips' criticisms of public men, especially those who are seeking the same great ends with himself, an exaggeration, harshness, and an apparent want of candor which greatly detract from their power and useful ness. There ii, too, in Mr. Phillips' style a constant tendency to excess. He deals In epigram and antithosl, and often, lor the sake, apparently, of saying a sharp thing, ha says an uncandld thing. Nor Is he a safe' guide for the practical legislator. So far as theory is concerned, Mr. Phillips may be right, but the practical legislator must make allowance for exist ing tacts. Trobably Mr. Phillips himself, Invested with the responsibilities of official position, and obliged to act In some way, would become obnoxious to his own criticisms. It is worth something in a country like ours to have one man who dares say what he thinks of men and measures, even though his thoughts may not be strictly just and correct, Public men can hardly be held to too strict an accountability by the people. We have no law so powerful as that ot public opinion. and a correct public opinion must, after all, be the resultant of numberless private opinions. And so, wbllo Mr. Phillips may go too far and be "too radical," as tho phrase is, we certainly have numbers who do not go far enough, and are too conservative, so that the balance is likely to be preserved. SballWe Compromise the Issue? Tuk victory which tho Republican party has achieved at tho polls during the past two months, has been accomplshed by firmly follow ing the banner of the Constitutional amend' ment. The Democracy appealed to the passions of the masses, and talked to them of negro equality, negro suffrage, and a score of other negro horrors, which the fertilo Democratic mind has ever been wont to conjure. The Republicans addressed the reason of thoir auditors. They said, "Come, lot us reason together;" and the people listened, and were convinced that the Congressional plan of re construction, as set forth in the amendment submitted, was necessary and just. Because the issue was made on that question, the vic tory has been ours. Tho only question to be settled by the people was the one Involved in that amendment, and the promises and pledges of the Republican party alike bind it to a firm and unwavering adherence to that ultimatum. ii or the past week we have daily received from Washington rumors of a compromise to bo effected between tho President and Con gress, by which one is to give universal amnesty and the other Impartial suffrage The Constitutional amendment is to be cast aside, and some new issue substituted in its place. We are to have a settlement of the question based on a plan never contemplated during the last election; and the people, instead of having their declaration in favor of the amendment heeded, are to be slighted for some new arrangement. The rumors that have been senl from the capital are thrown out as feelers to detect in which way the popular tide is flowing, and see what the Re publican party think of the new basis of recon struction. So far as we are concerned, we will hold no doubtful language. We are utterly and entirely opposed to the abandonment of the acknowledged issue, and the substitution of a new one, on which the popular voice has not been allowed to be heard. We asked and re ceived the suffrages of the Northern people on the ground of our adherence to the just and magnanimous plan of reconstruction set forth in the series of amendments proposed by Congress at its last session. We gave pledges to adhere to these amendments, and we would be false to ourselves and our pro fession were we to be deluded into the acceptance of any other settlement than that adopted by the popular verdict. We are told that we ought to compromise. What is the need of yielding anything when we bave all in our power? We hold the reins, we have the whip ; and why should we compromise, like the old man and his san in the fable, by descending and carrying the ass? It is no compromise where 'one party yields all, and the other abandons only what it already had no power to retain. We are told that we will secure universal suffrage by the arrange ment. Such a consummation is desirable, but It Is not the chief end of all the struggles in which we bave been engaged. The Constitutional amendment, while it contemplates universal suffrage, does not de mand It. Again and again did our orators and writers assure the people that it was not the question before them. And now, to have it thrust upon us, with the extremely objec tionable appendage of general amnesty, and without any guarantees for the payment of the national debt, is a compromise which to us is anytliing but dts'rable. The question ofsuflipge is merely a question of time. It Is founded upon the lmmutab'e basis of Jus tice, and must eventually be achieved. We doubt tbo propriety of such an extension to an uneducated and a servile race, without any preparation, bo that even if the "comnro- mlse" was to be made In good faith, we would rather hold fast to the plan as secured by the amendment. But this offer of compromise is a delusion and a snare. It is made to seduce the Repub lican party from the landmarks which have guided them through the past storm. If ve declare our wilingnesj, the " conservatives " will refuse, and hold us up before the countrv as abandonera of our pledges, as a grossly inconsistent party, it is a weak inven tion of the enemy. The President will , not compromise ; no does not want I a a a m to, nor do we. Compromises have always boon the curse of our land. We have yielded to treason and arrogance long enough, and now that we have the power, we say reject all such odors. Let no proposition be entertained but an unconditional sur render. When an enemy it driven to the wall, he seeks to gain time by a pretense of willingness to capitulate. The device is an old one, and will not save them. Let the Republican party go on securing the adoption of the amendment in all the loyal States; and unless the South submtts, there are legal means within the power of Congress which will secure its ratification, with or without the consent of the late rebellious States. The people are determined to see the amendment a part of tho supreme law of the land. On that Issue we have received their support. Let ub not abandon it for any of tho seductive though false offers of those who have ever been treacherous In the past and will ever continue so In the future. ' Tho Pope's Allocation. Thk full text of kthe Pope's recent allocu tion thows the.bltterest hostility to the Gov-' ernment of Italy, and declares all the decrees of the Government with regard to matters concerning the Catholic Church to be "null and void." 1 he Pope declares that he can not renounce his civil power, but, on the con trary, he is bound to defend it. We apprehend that this will not restore the monastic establishments lately abolished in Italy, nor will it long retard the downfall of the temporal sovereignty of the Pope. Everything points to the early occupancy of Rome by the forces of King Victor Ema nuel. KANSAS. The Cheyenne. Refractory-The Union Pacific Hallway. Atchison, Kanhas, November 19. The Cliev enne peHce conference is a failure. It was to have been held at Fort Ellsworth. The Indian" Urt-D p(i thre' but ae-emblod at St. Sorahab, .fhi.H wa Fe ""Vorty-nve miles south' wen, and informed the Commissioners that itiev would not fro to Fort Ellsworth to receive their , . nauL uuy, ana n tap. Government wanted to give them any it should TA xblm nt. They refuse to . au tbo Smoky Hill route. The United Mt . . -r "VIIIIII31-1UH nuve re- ' ii . :-h'"mc ui iuo suconu twenty miles ot the Central branch of the (J. P.R.lt. pivuaic wrn receiving an "v.vuic, ,n utUL WH3 fflVPQ this eveinna in honor of their visit. Speeches w re innIn ho FIt- l r. Hf- iir.Li. . j . , c . '.'"p "euu, una omere. The utmost harmopy and good feeling prevail. THE LATE RAILROAD ACCIDENT AT ERIE. Twenty-five Thousand Dollars Awarded w" "jurea- i ne Trick Haiter to be Tried in February. BcppAT.n. Nnvomhcr 10 Tl r . mi , . jyi ic JJISWtWIi newspaper states that the Buffalo and Erie Rail road have settled the claims of tnoe persons who were injured by the late accident on that iwnn tui iuc sum ui $20,UUu. The friends of ihe ooceased accept $"i000 ear-h while the rest is distributed among the wounded! Tho Dispatch also savs James Mahoney, tho trark-uiB9ter, who wan arrested on account of HlP IhIP fiVMrfont W Cl n-nH an Avnm;n...:n. j pave bonds in $2000 tor his appearance at the icui umj bcimuu ui me ioun. inc witnesses were alhO nut under hall In gniuir .1 th. I ' - - -fJIVUl el, .11 Dniuu time. Pnrt.upp pnnnt.v. Ohin n.ftar an anlimna CKmnMipn in Till nnm Wiapnnuin onrl Hum Vn.i, dwriuir wbich he travelled 7500 miles, and de iivcreq 6Titty-nve speeches. SPECIAL NOTICED. jggp NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING. -JOY, HDT Btreeta. rblladelDhla. and THIRrTNK Bmi.n. 12iOS. Hew York, are "ftta fur the "I ei.uid.p. .h lor tbe Hewepspen of the Whole country. 7l7P JOY OOK A CO TO ARCHITECTS. FLAN8 AND Sr-ECIHCA'l'lONS FOR NEW BUILD- run mis tYAit ULrAnmuir AX WAaH lMUTuN.D.C. Aroliitrcui are Invited to oreoai-e Diana and amiA. tlon and etln ales of eost tot new lire proof buildln lortbe War Department, on the site no occupied by the War Department and adjacent vacant ground. In Washington. D. t;. " ' 'ilie uuiiuinvs required anouia nave a superficial area aa lurse aa the Bite selected will admit nf iht,- (iraiibs of lite, an 4 all other information routing to the subject, will be luralshed to Arohitects aeairlng to com pete lor uie wort, uvuu appucauuu, personally or by let vr. IU uiv uuugidikuou A premium of S30U0 for the first, of $2000 for the second, and ol tltHiO lor tbe third moat annontuhio. plana and apeeffleationa received, will be awarded. npon ine appiovui oi uio iion. .-eoretartr of war, or tbe Board oi Olllcera charged with lhedutyot select Ins a site and preparing plans and specltlcatinna tv.. thn buiidlngx of tbe War Department under actot Congress BfipiUYVU .111 40. IWJO 'J be plena and specifications roust be sent ta thn nfftaa Ot Brevet i.leuiem.nt t. olonel T. J. Tieaawell. Kecorder oi tbe Boi rd Ordnance Oinoe. Wlndor'g Building. uuuigiun, xj. ., uu ui wwi. . u.y oi i ebruary, 'l be Board will reserve the right to relect anv or all f lana .ubiultted, should none be deemed suitable tor be t urpoae, aa well as to retain aur or all ot aucb plana. By ordor of tho Board. llJOlraJ , T J. TBEADWRLIi, Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel. U. 8. A,., Kecorder. T WENDELL PHILLIPS, T THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, THIS EVENING, NOVEMBER 20. BCBJECTl "THK DAOEB OF THE UOCR." r eserved Beats. 69 cents. Admlfulon, 25cents. 'I Ickets lor sale at TnUMFl-EB'd Music more, corner SEVENTH and CHEBSUT Streetsj aUoattbe Academy ta the evening. Beau not reserved In tbe family Clr cle.VEoorn open at 1; Ltctu'e at 8 o'clock. n Uti trT" WANTED IMMEDIATELY, ALL WHO ' are looking lor business to call and examine the American Cuw Milker, pat n ted hatch 28, lso5- aure cure lor aching bands and kicking cohs, never belore Introduced In tins Mate. There never was a patent Issued irom tbe l'atent (mice willed haa sold so readily an this 360 countln bave been soid within duya. and many mure engaged by the moat cautious and prudent bualneaa mu. it milks the tour teats of s cow at once. It liultutea the call tlrawa, and stopa drawing to ewallo.T. it uitlks cow In oao-thl-d the time It Is oueap and durante j weight only tour pounds. It's sen adjusiluffl will fit any cow. It will milk thrce-tea'ed cows aa well as ay KbhIIv worked, Dot lable to ret out of order and Is pcrfuci'y agree-ble to thr cow. t'eme one and a 1 and pai our ludgnv-n. upon the most valuable Invention of the ulneu entb century. A n opportunity now offered to enterprising men, with large c iinal oaD tal which does not present Itself more tban onm- In a lile'lme. t'ail nn American Cow Mil klog a ach ne CiruPMiy. ho. 413 CM 8 NUT Btreet U 19trp rSgr CARD. THE PROTESTANT EPIS- f'OH AL BOOK ouCIKTY having matle a change In the management of l e r tor,nd arranged tor a more etmpYte issnrtnnt thau hitherto of books tor Kel) loua Kamlllei t-unday rtchoola. Har sh Libra ries, and I'lnri'haa. Invite attuntli.n in .l,-.p nnar Stock. -' " - UK. All orders, small or lmge.wfll receive prompt Hon at thelrollst'ic, o. l'& CUKbfcUT BtreJ (II iastuUjw4u atten- Jt. IST CARTERS TAKE NOTICE. T1TB . meet convenient deposit tor DJHT AND BAb LA -T In the city, on U UOVTa W HA It K, at tbe Navy Yard. n ELPIIIA. , TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 18(56. SPECIAL NOTICES. 1ST PENNSYLVANIA. BRANCH American rrccdmcn's Union Commission, OFFICE, No. Tit SANSON Stieet. CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE, President of the Commission, will Preside at tbe Meeting to be held at the ACADEMY OF MUSIC, On Thursday Evening, Nov. 22. MAJOR-GENERAL 0. 0. HOWARD, REV. PHILLIPS BROOKS, REV. ROBERT J. PAR VIET, And Other Distinguished Gentleman, will Ad drees the Mooting. Admission, M cents. Reserved "eats, M cents. Ticteta for sale at TIllJMPLa,H' MuMJHlore corner Of MtVUinu and CHKSAUl HtreeU, TO UOHi "w (Wednesday) HoKNUtl UJO Jt J3gr GREAT ATTRACTI QN. WILL OPEN NOVEMBER 18. AT TUB SEff L1BHK1V HALL, LOMBARD Street above Setentb. the OKKAT VSIOH FA.IH, 'or the Benefit of the PUBLICATION Di.PAKlMK.NT Of THE A. M. E. rtllTRcu TufT-Pf'!"1 ?A F,nc' Articles of a very large va rutv will be ollered tor sale. Among the attractions will be three Silver Caps, to pe given to tbe three persons who shall present the Lv.. i J ' CMa ,or ne aoove object. And Iw.0td.lVhe -'nb receiving tbe largost number of vote. And one ot -Kay's Patent Library Beglstor." .-...vi-invuuivu iiat ana will Halt a jo oe awaruca to the Nabbatb Mcnbol reoelvlng the largest number ot voteg. II if lit CANIILK BKNKPICIL ASSOCIATION. be held atthe Annlver8V ot this Aa.oclat.oa will -o.-ACADEMY OF MUSIC. On TCESDAT KVKN1NU. November JT. at 1W o'clock. AddrcKBCS will be delivered bv the '. a. RKV. A L KKK I) COOKMAV. RKV. PhII.I IP8 B HOOKS, and HON Al.V X A Si f KR O. C'AT I'ELL. uT5eJ.0.re.be8t wl'1 outer the direction of Prole HAHMLl' B, Cards oi admission may be had gratuitously on appll M'tH UuV'Street1 "',"roln tne undersigned, No. M Hrp WILLIAM C. LPDWIQ. President NKW LONDON COPPER MINING COMPANY. ,..8PcllU Mtlng of Btockbolders will be held on MONIjA. Decembers, at the olllce of iho Company, o. 128 8 FhONT htreet. at 4 P. M.. and all parties Interested are requested to be present, as there is busi ness of the most urgent nature to transact. k012t MM ON i'Oiav, SecreUr. FALL STYLE HATS. Q TIIEO. II. M' CALL A, 9 1 im4p?a' an Emporium, No. 804 CIIESNUT Street. TDWIN HALL & CO., No. 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET, OPENED THIS MORNING, ANOTHER INVOICE OF (ID! Pirn Bros." Irish Poplins, Havana Browns, Coffee Browns, Dark Browns, Blues, Whites, Lavender, Pearls, jt Blacks, Etc. Etc. CLOAK VELVETS AT REDUCED PRICES. EDWIN HALL & CO., No. 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET, OPENED THIS MORNING, From the New York Auctions of Last Week, 4-4 CLOAK VELVETS, REAL LYONS MANUFACTURE. PURE SILK, AT REDUCED PEICES. 1 bese, with our own importation, make our stock or MANTILLA VELVETS VERY COMPLETE. It QllLATFALL IN DRY GOODS. Having purchased largely at the late sacrlflcluff prices, we aie prepared to sell TWEM'lYrVK PB.H CKNt! BELOW OLD 1 HICKS. Wtlllamsvli:e Muslin at 1I1H cents. Torrendale Uusliu at J1X cents. Wamsutta Muslin at7H cents. Brown 8neetlngs verr cheap. Lane assortment of F.annels, irom 25 to 87K cent.4 Per laid. ttteavj Canton Flannels, 29 cents. LOTHi for Ladles' CloaalitKi. trom l7Jto10per yard. Full stock. LYONH VfH.VET. 1J. worth tlS, warranted all Bilk. VKLVKT trom 11 to fit P r yard. Constantly on hand, a full Hue of IIOUHEHOLl) FUttNlBUliiQ tiOOJJfl at prices bolow coinpotitlon. McCURDY & DUNKLE, No. 110 North IQHTH Street 9 20 tuthaSm JPINE OPERA GLASSES IHP0ETED AND FOB SALE BY JAMES W. QUEEN & CO., 1018U No. 9 CIIESNVT Street. J AS. R, CAMPBELL & 00H Importers, Jobbers, and Retailers or DRY GOODS, No. 7U7 CIIESNUT 8T HAVE MADE A QEEAT EDUCTION IN PRICES Tbeir Stork I nnrir 'led for extent, variety, and Kenoral adaptation tot wauto of bufcrs. Bilk, Koir AntiqtUM, Shawl. Velvets, Cloaking, Silk Poplins, Wool FopUna, Corded Pop Una, Rich Plaid Poplins. Bica Plaid Merinoes, Colored Merinoea, Printed Merinoos, Empress Cloths, Veloor Basse, Biarritz, Eping lines, Bombazines, Tamisae, Mons DelaLnos, Black Alpacas, . White Alpacas, Colored Alpacas, White Bops, Black, Reps, Colored Reps, French Chintzes, Daxna&ks and Diapers, Towels and Napkins, Doylies and Tabjie Covers, Counterpanes, Flannels, Blankets, Blankets, Blankets, Gloves and Hosiery, Mourning Goods. JAS. R. CAMPBELL & CO., No. 727 CIIESNUT Street. 11 61m LYONS VELVETS. Bh8T MAKES OF LYONS VELVETS, ton ladies' sacqces and mantles. JAS. II. CAMPBELL & CO, 1119 6trp No. 747 CIIKSNUT Street. pURPLE V K L V E T CLOTH, FOB. LADIES' SAC0.UES AND MAKTLE3, JTJ3T KEOEIVED. JAS 1. CAMPBELL & CO., U136trp No. 77 CIIESNUT Street. .JpPvOSTED BEAVER CLOTH, SPLENDID dUALITX JAS. R. CAMPBELL & CO., 1119 6trp No. 77 CIIESNUT Street. QLOTIIS FOR LADIES' WEAR. A large assortment of NEW STYLE CLOTm, just opened, at BEDUCED FBICE8 4 JAS. R. CAMPBELL & CO., U196trp No. 77 CIIESNUT Street. HOLIDAY gifts: CURWEN STOODART & BROTHER, Have determined to offer their ENTIRE STOCK At sucb prices as will effect a RAPID REDUCTION, And give purchasers an opportunity of selecting a useful and acceptable HOLIDAY GIFT. Nos. 450, 452, and 454 N. SECOND St., 11 wot ABOVE WILLOW. QPERAAND PROMENADE CLOAKS. Velvet and Cloth Cloaks, J( Basques and Circulars, MADE IN THK BEST STYLE AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE. CURWEN STOODART & BROTHER, Nob. 450, 452, and 454 N. SECOND St., 11 M fit ABOVE WILLOW. Q A N I O X GlffGE R. Freeh lmpoited Canton Preserved Gin v ger, Dry and In Syrup, OK TBE FINEST QUALITY. OU SALE BT JAMES R. WEBB, EIGUTU and WALNCT HtreeU eii gUOTWELL SWEET CIDER. Cor tuasl supply or tbls celebrated CIPEB, made frotn Harrison Apples. Juit received A LB EE T C. KOBKBTS, DEALER IN FINE GKOCEBIES, U tp Comer ELEVENTH and VINE Su. MATHEMATICAL AND DRAWING INSTBD ments, Wbatman'a Irawlrg Papers, German and VnuUd. .... N i.w h. rnU or Rhiu.1 n. n I Plain, at UQMi CO.'H, No. its CHESHHT tttreet. lHwt. niOHTIIERN CEflTRAL B0!IDS WE OFFER FOR SALE 3 A LXJETTED AMOUNT OF THE BONDS or nn NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY, AT 89.. Tbeee Bonds bear SIS PFB CEBTT. IKTEBES parable eeml-annualij in tbls CUT, FREE FROM ALL STATE TAX. ' And are Coupon Bonds In amount ol fOOO eoe KHiOtaoh. Tbe bolder ba the privllejre of bavtag tbeas Maa rrg'itervd at the office ot tbo Oompaos lo this city, (bla beinc ftreat protection la case -os. w twill be happy to omub fall inroraaUoo.oa plicetlon in ptrsoa or by letter. DREXEIi tSc CO., No. 34 South THIRD St. M trtp RATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUBLIC, So. 609 and 811 CBESNTJT StrcetJ rillLADELPHIA. CAPITAL $500,000, FULL PAID. DIRECTORS. Jos. T. Bailey, Wm. Ervlen, . Bam. A. Bispeem Edw. B. Orne, Osgood Welefa, ' . .' Fred. A. Byt, Katba Bille. Ben. Bowland.r Wm.B. Bhawn PBBSIDENt. WILLIAM H. RHAWN. 0A8UIEK, , OSEPH P. MUMFOED, fMU m JAMES E. CALDWELL & C0.'S STOCK OB" SILVER-WARE, Ii now Unusually Large, and Attractive No. 833 CIIESNUT St. JA31ES K. CALDWELL & CO. Have a Very Choice Selection of DIAMONDS, Mounted In tbe moat Arttatlc Style. No. 833 CHESNUT ST. JAMES E. CALDWELL & CO. CLOCkS, BRONZES, FANCY COODS. No. 823 CIIESNUT STREET JAMES E. CALDWELL & CO. Bive a full line of W A T C H E S From tbe ouoit celebrated raakere In Switzerland, bo- ' ' penbagen, England, and America. No. 833 CIIESNUT St. 10 9 tuthiUp U2 28 yAGlC RUFFLE COMPANY. This Company have Manufactured Expressly for iny Sale LIKEN CAMBRIC MAGIC RUFFLUiG. E. M. NEEDLES, No. 1024 CHESNUT TREET, 11 11 6trp REDUCED PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. KELTY, CARIUNGTON & CO., No. 723 CHESNUT Street, Have constantly in Stocr. for retail city andjeoaatrr trad, tbelr CKLEBHATED WINDOW SHADES MANUFAC1TJBLD BY THEM ONLT. They are also Bole Agents lor the 8EIF ADJU8TI HQ 6PH1HU F1XTCKES for8bades. Tbe best flxtures U tbe world. ' AUo, CURTAIN MAIEPIALB and FUBNITUBB COVEBINGa, in great variety. . Lace, WubiId, and Mottlngham Curtain, Piano and Table Covers, tne largest and finest stock In tbe city. Lace Curtains cleaned and mended. White Holland SQeeta calendered. CIO 10 tuthslmt QREAT REVOLUTION IN TBS WINE TRADE OF THE UNITED STATKS. Pure California Champagne, Made and r re pared as if done in Fraace, from pare California Wine, and takicn the plaoo of Imported Obampaine. The undesigned would call the attention of Wine Dealer and Hotel Keepers to tbe following- letter, which may giv a correct idea of lb quality of tbelr Wloet- "CONTIWFirMT Hat., K "MKaeua. bououaa A Co. i - ueniionieoi-uaviag aiveo your canrornia CDam pasne a tboiouuh tent take .leaanra In aar!aa thai We think il Ih.lwit A in.rlr.an IVim, aia haw. .... himL W h.U at onee place It on oat bill of fare. -sours iru y, . c. jLiinusicr m w- CALL and TBr OUB CALirOKNIa cUlMTAaXK BOUCHER A CO., II M tuthalm Ko. H UMJ B treat, New lock. V) LET ELKOANTLY PUBNISQED 8UTT Of aDartments to Oontleinan . wltb .every Mart- ni'Bo1 including batb. I4ii M.rnwavavi Sinn, t
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