rCIUIUKD liVKRT AFTKRNUOH (ervDitf ixccriED), At TBI IVZXISO TF.LEGBArll Kt'ILDIKO, Mo. 101 S. Third Street. Price, Yhrrt Cento let Copy (Doable Pheet), or BUintecn Cen- rer Werk, payanle to the Carrier, and nailed to fln scrlbers out of tbe city at MneDollai Per Annum f One Dollar and FlftT Cents for Two Alontlie. Invar a o j In advance for tbe period ordered. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 18CC. The Era of Discusnlon. We re evidently entering upon ai era ol discussion, in which the fundamental princi ple of republican government, and their actual realization in our laws and institutions are to receive a more thorough examination tbaa baa ever before been Riven to them. In the columns of the press, in public meetings, on the lecturing platform, w find this great wotk of discusfilon goinjr on. We rejoico to see it. Doubtless many foolish things will be said, many extravagant speeches made, many impracticable theories broached ; yet from all soma truth will be evoked, and the general result will be to increase the intelligence of the masses on the vital questions of the hour. Truth can endure discussion, so that wc are always glad when society beglus to wake up, and look about it and inquire. Error, , on the contrary, cannot stand the light. Its refuge is in darkness and intellectual and moral stagnation. We care not how bitter a man's prejudices may bp, If he will only read and think and Investigate, he will become more liberal in spite ot himself. The greatest foe to (rue progress is indifference that sleepy, sluggish habit of the mind in which men do not care enough for either truth or error to make any effort in their behalf. We are especially glad that the topic of suffrage is being so widely discussed. The time is favorable for ft. The elections are just past, so that men may advance their true opinions without immediately endangering their party organizations. It would have been impossible belore the late elections to have induced the Chicago Times and the Boston Post to speak out upon this subject as they have done since. Now U the time for every man to contribute h"s mite to the proper solution of this great problem. What we need most of all is lor men to speak out their real sentiments. If a man thinks universal suf frage is impracticable and dangerous, let him say bo. If another thinks that an intelligent test should be applied, let him speak out If a third believes in a property qualification, let him show the grounds of his belief. It a fourth thinks that the color of a man's skin should determine the matter, let him, if he can, bring forward his reasons for It. If still another believes that women a well as men ought to be allowed to exercise the elective franchise, let him say so. Let us have, then, this whole question discussed from its very . foundation and in all its aspects . Such a process is in accordance with the theory ot our political system. It is the people form ing an intelligent judgment upon a political question, with reference, not to partisan issue.", but to its real merits. The great trouble with many of our people is that they cannot look upon a question of this kind in anything but a partisan aspect. But this is a time, and a favorable time, to throw aside partisan feelings, and to settle a great ques tion, not upon tbe shifting sands of a tempo rary expediency, but upon the eternal rock of principle. Hence, we welcome this era of discussion. Let the good work go on. Let thought nvet with thought, and idea grapple with idea. Let men bring their old and darling preju dices to the light and examine them. What ever cannot stand the light must be cist aside. L.et the tires of discussion be heated hotter than ever; truth, like gold, will only b purified thereby. Whatever cannot stand the test must be consumed. Our Relations With England. Thk Atlantic cable recently favored the pub lic with a despatch from London, that the Paris correspondent of tbe London Pout said that the relations between England and tbe United States would soon be critical. Against this assumption of a newspaper correspondent we may place the following extract from the speech of Earl Derby, at the Lord Mayor's banquet in London, on the 9th instant. After adverting to the war which had raged in this country, and expressing his hope and expectation that we would soon surmount all the difficulties growing out ot it, he added: "And, gentlemen, i nmy be permitted to xav, that it in the course o( that drf-ndful war, whicti has 60 long devastated tbat couutry, any ques tions ma; have arisen between that and our country which have produced the slizhtet amount ofiioplcasaot feeling. I have a contidcut expectation that the two uovernuienta, up- - proacbing tlieee questions in a spirit ot ruutuul forbearance and kind conciliation (loud cheeis), will arrive at such a aoliitiou of those cautious at not only to remove nil remnants of bitter ness, but place on a better lounoatiou than ever our relations with that jrrent country, to which we aie bound by so niaiiy ties o t interest and regard, (jjoud cheers.) The London Times s;8 this was the most important point in Earl Derby's speech, and that it contains an intimation that a propo ' sitton for the arrangement of all differences between America and Great Britain with respect to the Alabama claims would be favorably entertained, und that the duties of neutrals In maritime war might, II necessary, he reconsidered. There can be no doubt tbat England is bokh willing and anxious to come to a fair understanding about the Aiaoama claims, nJ that all predictions of "critical rela- iMiK" between the two countries, founded on that subject of difference, are baseless. We hall have no trouble with tfngiana unless u Is deliberately sought by ourselves as a Counter trrit ant against uonw vrvuvic. THE DAU.Y JSVKNINGr TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2G, 'I860. Foiitieal Dynamites. The Democratic Journals hav been trying to solace thornae've since the elections by attempting to show that their party consti tutes a real numerical majority of the people of . tfce United States. The process by which they reach this assumed result is the very simple one of counting the Democrats tor more and the Republicans for loss than they really are. The Chlcage Tribune has taken up one of these little Valculations in political arithmetic, as given in the columns of the New Tork World, and thus exposes ita falsity:' "At the Presidential election of IAS), the eleven Insurgent IS. ales poilcd "01,450 votes estimating 50 000 lor fcootb Carolina lhe fire non-si cpdlut Jlorder Mates polled 420.73S, inaklnv a to'al aoutn of aiason and Dlxou'a line ofl,82, 185 votes, which in nearly tfflO.OOO U-ea han the W orld't InlUted esti mate lhe World aei down the vote in tbe South at 100,0(0. Jn 1804 the Kepublieani po led lor Lin coln in live BonJnr Siatis, 17t,ltX) votes, or near v dontle the number assumed to that partv in the whole ftouth. The itpulllran majorities in the Northern elates amount to 450,000. "After making the oorreotnns ol the World' $ loose firnrinr, let ns state in tabular ior'n tbe aotual and relative etrongih ot toe respeodve parties in the North and South in tbe year 1866: Jiorlht-ra Republican vo'e 2,300,000 Korder State Kepnolioan vol 22f,,0 9 Insurgent titate JKepubhoan vote li)Q,00 J White Republicans, total 1625,000 Black Republicans, d sij-ancUieed .. 700 000 Total Republican atrenjrtti 8 8'5 000 Noithern Copperhead vote 1 850,0i0 Hoi dor Siate Coppe brad vo ie. 8'K) 000 Ibrurgeot Mate Rebel vote 800,000 total Copperhead and Rebel vole 2 950,0 j0 Republican total majority 875 000 "It vili thus be seen that the radical strei.pttt of flie country exceeds the 'conservative' by nearly lour hundred thousand men." Tbe Progress D Opinion; Thk proerees of opinion is seen at the South as well as at the North. In the General Assembly of the Southern Presbyterian Church, now in session at Memphisan inte resting discussion has been had as to the future status of the colored people in ecclesi astical societies. The Rev. Dr. Atkins contended that there was nothing in Scripture or the standard of the Church to prohibit colored persons from holding the office of Deacon, Presiding Elder, or Minister of God ; and that in their Chnrch sessions and ass-.-mblies they are enti tled to a treatment of perfect equality. lie contended that it was the Gospel that caste and prejudice would be broken down, and that anything that stood in tbe way of the Gospel should be destroyed. Others con tended that innovations would surely result in miscegenation and negro equality. The general tenor of debate, however showed natural progress in the right direction. , Important Mexican News. News comes from New Orleans to the effect that the Emperor Maximilian has at last ab dicated, leaving Mexico in the hands of Ba zaine and Castelnau. The more important statement follows, that all preparations for the embarkation of the French troops have been immuiarUy suspended. As the first con tingent of French troops was to leave Mexico duiinif November, ibis delay may form the subject of diplomatic correspondence between our own Government and that of France. It is probably only temporary, however, and merely to prevent a state of total anarchy from supervening. The Juarez Government will be re established as boou as Juarez him self can get to Mexico. A llaie Opportunity. We see tbat our "Academy of Natural Sciences'' has not yet cot its endowment of one hundred thousand dollars, for which it has some time been laboring, although we are glad to learn that sixty-five thousand dollars ot that sum have been secured. Here is a splendid opportunity for some of our Philadelphia Peabodys or A. F. Stewarts, if we have any, to do a grand work for tbe city, and at the same time render themselves immortal. Let some one oi these gentlemen endow that institution with five hundred thousand dollars, give it an appropriate build ing, and make it the finest thing of the kind in the world. A test case in to be made trom Maryland to try the constitutionality of the Civil rtights bill, passed by Congress at its latt session." The point involved is that of the reception of the testimony of colored persons, which is re lused under the laws of Maryland, in cases where one of tbe parties is white. Abstracts of sermons, preached by several clergjBcn of our city yesterday, will be found in our columns to-day. lie Cheyennes and the Smoky Hill Koute Jrresh ViUiculties. Leavenworth, Kansas, November 21. The Junction City Union says that tbe Cheyenne Council has been closed. It is reported tha, the liilx'6 aie coneentrutiug at Rig creek, ou the Smoky Hill route, and their principal chief, lilack Kettle, bus told employes of the Overland Comptipy Hint nothing has been said on any of tbeu treaties about the Smoky Hill route, and tnnt they nhould not be permitted to use it. The presents weie distributed on the 17th ipctant. Two settlers, naired Fov and Belknap, while huniins ou UurtitUi creek, a tributary of the Republioim, were met by a party of Indians, who aetou In the most friendly manner. Tho paitus exchanged various triukeu, but as '.hey were about to bepitratc an Iudian kilied Vox. liclkmip killed the Indian, and then ma le his e-cape. The moccasins leit behind were peculiar to the Cheypuncs, Arapahoe, or Sioux, but the niiprcsMou is tbat they were Pawnees or Aloe. Steam Carriages -a ae 0 BtPam carriages tor coinuaoii roads, the experiment with which huvc succeeded so w.-n between Nantes and 1'ar s, is ub -ut to be established from Marseilles to Aubwnic, a small ton situated sixteen kilo metre (ton miles) Otf. Therr. flTM 11 laA thr.m (lepailuies daily from each end, and the iirice of a n tUlU ticket Will be only oni I'rnnn Iwontv VI II ifiivr. ix.c- SPECIAL NOTICES. WEST JERSEY RAILROAD COM- l'ASV. UFl-ICK Or THB IBI48rRB, I Cahdbm, K. J., November 24 inm I The Board of 1) 'rectors hva this dv ioolri a cuil-anunkl Mvldond of 'OUB PtB CfcNr outha capital Mock Of the Company clttr ot National tai capital atoca O i tba Company cltar ot National taa p able at the Ottlaa t vta Compaar, In Camden, on aaa alwt (he MtO iy ot NT'nr li LO ttU K 1. ROBRlwa Xrvanuret tr hgm SPECIAL NOTICED. NEW8PAPEB ADVERTISING. JOT, COK CO , N.E. corner t rirTH and OHES BUT fHreet. rhlladetphla, and TRIBUNE B0ILD IM8. New Tork, are mta tvr the Timoba and tor tha Newepaaera oftba liol country, 1l7p JOT COC CO YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. MONTHLY MEETING This Evening, November 26, AT 8 O'CLOCK IN NATIONAL HALL, Market 8treet, Above Twelfth. ADDKEBhF.8 BY EEV.DE. BEADLE, EEV. HEBEE NEWTON, EEV. H. B. ENBW0ETH, EEV. J. WALEEE JACKSON- ELECTION Or 8IX HjHDRED MEatBEBS; After which an Addrees of welcome wtu be made br PETER B. SIMONS, Esq., PRKflDKST OF THE ASSOCIATION, 8lnrlnir bv the PHtLOMEl IC M OSIC CIBC UV' under the direction ot DU. L. M EIGNE,. All are Invited) Young Men especially. til i 3t HENRY VINCENT, THE GREAT ENGLISH REFORMER W ILL DIL1TUH TWO LECTURES AT THE A C A 1 E MX OF MUSIC, ON THE EVENINGS OF MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY, November 80 and a 8. MONDAY EVENINO-hCBJfcCT "THE CBRAT AMEBICAN CONrXICT." WrKNfbDAY KYtNINQ SUBJECT-" 0I.IYE8 CROMWELL." 'I ickct tor aale at TKTJMPLER'8 Music Store, cornor BEVEN I H and C 11ESN U f Htreeta. i 11 2i ill U AdmlfcHlon, 26 ctnu. Beserved eeats, 60 cents. t COURSE OP LECTUKES m-ZJ, OF TTIB 8. C. AND 8. A. Tlie Kxecntlve Oommlttee of the Social, Civil, and Htnttottcal AHHOClatloa o the Colored I'eople ol Peun avivanla. having arranged lor their i .'on rue of Lectarea thh Hvason, take pleasuru in anuounciQir that tbe HON. GEORGE S. BOUTWBLL, of MafioAChuRPttH. will delirer the opening addrcai, In the National Hall. AltK&T rt reet. above Twelnb. on t'iillliY HVKNIVO orember 39. IHbd. buoiect ' I'oiIct and Janice in Public Aflalra." The Second Leoture will be given by KF.hKKK'K. OOCOLA8.H, E., On THURSDAY BY KING January a, 1867- Sub ject "r-ouroea of banger to the Kepubllc." The remaining Lectures will be continued on each uccesHive Thursday even in i until the series la ended. 'l he Coarse In to consist of Kight Lectures. The speakers tht have been either engaged or ln vltrd for the course, Independent oi tha above named gentlemen, ate: Major tieneral O. O. HOW tBD. Maior tlcneral H P HUiLKR, Senator J. VV NYK, , Mr. I!' K. W HARPKB. lion. WILLiAM U KKLLKY, Hon. HtOHL HON ol Md., Hon. JOHN A. BINtitl V U. W. W. BKOVV'N, Em. THE CELWBTATED BLACK 8 VA N has kindly vo unteered to appear and furnish occasional aim at the opening and closing of eitch Lecture Beaaon tickets, 1. Single admlasion 14 cents. Ixiora open at 7 o'c ock To coiumence at 8. Tokrts uiar lie liad ai run 0 er'a Musioftora eeventn and Chesnnt streets, and at the door on the evening or each Lecture. W1I.IHM 'IL.I., obBlrman. NO. 1X16 Wuahlngton avnue (Coal Oilloe). J. O. WlltTK. Kb.. Fourth street, below Willow. J. H4MKINSON, Oullelina street, 11 '16 St Committee of Arrangements UNION BKNEVOLEXT ASSOCIATION ADtiealstnr a anpnlal cam. Thn II AttTWF.r.T. FAMILY, consisting of several females, the victims of uie iienre at mo 13" ciiksnu r h.roet. re s III lyng 111. after three eeks of suSennr. and are en'lielv di-stl-tute The DNIOV BENBVOLKN'T AHSOCI VTI N tkdlcits special aid lor th-tti. Monev sent to theotflcp ol the Soniety will be Immediately appropriated to the BuOerera, and a publio acknowledgment made. JOHN HICKS, Asnnt, II 26 4t Office, No. 1158. SEVENTH, above Walnut TJPT A SCHOLARSHIP IN THE QUAKER w-3 CITY BDSINKS8 COLLF.G E, tor a fall course. vnlne, 8fls, will be sold for f 49 or exchanged for Fur niture Coal, or Clothing. Address "ticbjlarnhtp ," at this office. U 24 3t WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY. Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthms, Croup, Whooping Cout'h, Quinsy, and the nuinorous as well as dangerous discate of the Throat, Chest, and Lungs, prevail In our changeable climate at all seasons of 'he year: few are fortunate enough to escape their lane- ful Influence. How important, then, to have at hand a cer- ain antidote to all these complaints! Experience proves that this exists in Wistar's Balsam to an extcn not foand in any other remedy; however severe tho suffering, tin application of (Ms soothing, healing, and wonderful Bal sam at onee vanquishes the disease and restores the jut' (( rer to wonted health. MR. JOHN BUNTO, of Baldwin, Chemung county, N. Y., writes "I was urged by a neighbor to get one bottle of the Ba; snm for my wife, being assured by hiui that lu case it did not produce gooa enecis, ne wouiu pay toriue ooi ie Him self. On the strength of such practical evidence of lis merit, I procured abollle. My w He at this time was so low with what the pnyslclans termed beuted Consumption as to he unable to raise herself f rom the bed, coiwlil m constantly, and raising more or In blood. I commenced giving the Balsam ax directed, und wits so muen pleased with its operation tout I obtained another bott a, und con tinued givini.' If. Before this bottle win qntlrely tisol, she cased coughing and was strong enough to sit up. The filth bot lu entirely restored her to health, dolntr lut wlili li several physicians had ttied to do b it had failed." TTcpared by BETH W. FOWLK A BOV, No.lH T1IK MON'i htrect, Boston, and lor sale by druggists generally. SCROFULA. Dr. Lugol,of Purls, one of the most eminent Chemist of Europe, said : "The rnost astounding rcMtlU may he anticipated wheti Iodine can be dissolved in pure wuter." Dr. II. Anders, alter fifteen csrs of scientific reseurch and experiment, has suecccded in dissolving one und ooe quarler grains of Iodine to each lluid ouueeol water.and the most astounding result have loll twed its u-e, particu larly lu Scrofula and diseases tliereirom ClrcuUrs tree. Dr. H. Anders Iodine Water Is lor sale by J. P. 1)1X8 MOllK.No. IJ6 DEYtttreet, New York, and by all Drog glsts il -id 1 li r'f PKEPAttED OIL OF PALM AND MACE, FOB ritlibLliVINO, BF8TOBINO, AND BEAUTIFY ING TUB HAIR, And is tbe most dellubtlol and wonderful article tbe world ever produced. Lrdlcs will tlnd !t not only a certain remedy to Boatore, Darkeu, and Beautify the Uulr, but also a desirable arti cle lor the Toilet, as It is highly perfumed wltb a rich urnd de'lcaie per lunic, independent oi th fragrant odor ot the Oils of 1' aim and Mace. THE MARVEL OF PERU, A new and beantllul Pennine, which, in delicacy ol cent, and tbe tenacity wltb which it cling to th band kcrchiol and person, Is unequalled. ' Tbe above article for tale by all Druggist and Per fumers, at 91 per bottle each. Bent by express to any address by proprietors, 10 15 ruwitatp T. W. WBIGUT A CO., No. 100 LIBERTY Street, New York. JJ FALL STYLE UATS. J TIIEO. II. M'OALLA, Hat and Cap Emporium, 1 Im4p No. 804 CIIESNUT Street. PUBLIC NOTICE. Great Reduction in Prices. EDWIN HALL & CO., Ko. 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET, YVUl OOcr from To-Day their Ftmt Stoek Silks, Shawls, Cloths, Velvets, Dress Goods, Cloaks, Etc., At a feduotion of from TWENTf-FlVE TO FIFTY FVB CENT. Irom tbu prloe they wen so.d at early in tbe aomaoo. Believing, a we do, that we Mre, from what oar customer tell ns, tbe most varied, best assorted, and largest stock of DBT GOOUei in l'hlladelphia, here la a chance for purchasers seldom to be met with. We will not be undersold bj any house la this or any other city. it JAS. R. CAMPBELL & CO., No. 7H7 CIIESNUT Street. In addition to their great reduction in DRY GOODS, Hare organised a CIJEA1 DEE'A RTMENT 1' or the exhibition and sale ot IXTKAORUIN ART BAUGAIN3 IN, DRESS OOODS. Tins feature of the establishment will commend itcelf to tbe farorable oonmdetation of the public 11 24 6t DRESS GOODS AT REDUCED PRICES. EDWIN HALL & CO., No. 2S SOUTH SECOND STREET, Have purchased within tbe last few days, at the Mew York and l'hlladelphia auctions, a great many DRESS flOODS, At very reduced prices Among thorn the following: Plaid Poplins at $1; been selling at $1-50. Plaid Poplins at $1; been selling at $175. Plaid Poplins at f 1; been selling at 2. Slack Poplin Alpacas at 75 cents; been selling at $L Stripe Poplins at 75 cents; been selling at $1. With other lots of goods proportionately as cheap. M B. Our store will not be opened on Thursday next, it being TbanksgtTing day. It VcCLEES & McCANN'S FIEST GREAT SALE OF ME OIL AND WATER-COLOR PAINTINGS, ELEGANTLY-MOUNTED CHROMO?, AND Maiililecntl) 'framed Engravings, Will take place on the Evenings ot Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, NOVKMBEB 56, 27, and W, at to a "Free (iallerj of lhe Fine Arls," No. 927 CHESS UT ST., BELOW TENTH. B. SCOTT, Jr., ADCTIONFEB. 11 26 3t J BRILLIANT NOVEL ARCHIE LOVELL. BY MB. EDWARDS, Anthorof "Miss Forrester," "Ordeal for WiM,"etc. 289 pp. Illnstratod. Price, One Dollar. "ARCHIE LOVELL" 1 pronounced by the most critical press ofEngland and America by tar the best of Mrs. Edwards' works, and a story of extraordinary power. For sale bv alt newsdealer and booksellers, or sent rost paid by the publishers on receipt ot the price. W. C. & F. P. CHURCH, It So. 39 PABK. BOW, New Tork. The American News Company General Agents.) COOK & BROTHER, DCP0ETEKS OF HQPIEBT, No. 53 North E1GIITII Slreet, Have Eeceived (by Steamer "Peruvian,") Ladles' Fleeced Hose, at 49, U, and 68 cents dents' Fleeced Balf Hose, Si cent. I adies' Beg alar Made Ho, 45,65, 63 cent. Ladle' EnsllHA Merino Vt, 180 to M 0. OcnU' English M ertoo Test. HIT to i00. Gent' Domeatlo Vest and Pant, 87 cents. A all oar FOBHOH GOOD 3 are made for a la tuiope, they wul In ail caot bear onrj TRADE MARK. CW I wsm3aip Ann s sTErnENS' nkw book, THE SOLDIER'S ORPHANS. poBLisuiD ram day as fob sali bt T. U. I'ETEUHON A nROTIIKUS, No M6 CHE8NUT 8TBEET, Philadelphia. THE SOLDIER'S ORPHANS. BY MBS. AS If 8. STEPHENS. Aothorof "rasblon and Famine," "Tba Gold Brie," "lhe Old tomes i ad " "Slipnt Rtruog'f " "Vary Ierw.." BfKcied Wlis," i b Heiress," ' The Wlie' Hreret," eio Talsnsw book, ty Mrs Aun H Btophsna. baa bMi pronounced by all to bs by tar the best and mott inter eun otk ever written br her. It appeared la n O itii'y instalments In "Peieison'a Magazine" doiax iht last year, bavin been couMrted In hi Keje.iib r naniixif, wtwre it nas proved to b tlie noit pom nr poKeriul and saoeesKni nor,'l ibar. baa erer aoes ired in tba Wsnli aud now puhllshod oompieie and unabrideo In one ane dnodpruno volome ant orin wl h Uie tio l brink." "Cahion and fainlna ' and the other woikr i Mr Ana H JUphen pub Isbel b ns li wl'l do doubt prove to be ti e mo . pou ar and saoces'ful work that ha ever before beea written br this talented American authoress It Is published complete la one lanre Dnodeolai Vo ome Price At 80 la Paperi or 1 09 In Cloth We have also J ast Ucard a new. oomplet and unl'o-ro edition of the oiher popular works of Mrs. Aon 8. Htephrns. i eer narnesare as to lews. Price of each 1 Mi In panerj or t'iOO lo clolh J UK BKJECTRD WIFK. I UK VYir'3 8 EC BET, BfLKNT BTETJOOLE8. TUK UOLD BRICK SASHION AND FAMINE. TUE OLD HOMEnTFA.0. MAKY DEE WEST. THK HBI1BSS. A eomplVe set of Mrs Ann n. Htophent' work, nln In 'l, bound In cloth will be sold or lent to ear one, tiee oi rostsge. on receipt of riiteen uo liars bv u. K Copies ot any or alt the anov popu ar Botk will b seot to any one, free of postage, oa receipt of price. Address all orders to the Publishers, aM T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS, lJftfelo. m CHE9NOT Street, Philadelphia, Pa. T . a -- i . , . . . . . . ' auu iur7"wiu revive tmmeuiaie airontioa- CLARK & BIDDLE, JEWGUERS AND SfL?ERSMITIl?, Ne).. 712 0HKSPT STB EST, Hare now ready for tbe most COMPLETE AND ELEGANT ASSORTMENT Whtoh they nave eer oSniuU, comprtiiou drery thing osoally found in a JEVVELRV KSTAHLISHMKNT, i AT T11R LOWEST CASH KATES. 10 8fmwtl'2: J T. O A'L L A O II E R, LATE OF BAILET CO., FOBMEKLY BAILEY A KITCUES, Invites attention to hi SEW JEWELBT EiST.VB L18UMEKT, No. 1300 CIIESNUT Street, All nnfirlm ikiw. tt .j- r. m ui'vu Muit uniru vr fti mi tuutnp. htjtcxal attention ffiven to biamvndM. CC9 23tmw2m ESTABLISHED IX 1812 WILLIAM WILSON 9c SON, SILVERSMITHS AND MANUFACTURERS AND IMI'OUTfcRS OF SUPERIOR PLATED WARE, SOUTHW EST CORNER OP FIFTH AND CHEERY STREET 3, Hare on hand a larffe and general assortment of Stlscr and Plated Win, Suitable for Bridal Preacnta, Etc. Etc. PRESENTATION SETS ON HAND, Cr furnished at snort notiee. 11 24 lmrp !Sr?Sa STEIN WAY SONS DlRWf-T hpr II' eiai attention to trjnir new.y Invented ui uui riaiioH. in innir ' fii.n tf.i.nMf.i aouoie iron trame i aien ea June . IiUm. Thiiinv.. tiou consists In provlulng tlie Instrument lit add tiun to Uie Iron irume inrni ot lhe soundboaid) wctn ua Iron brace imme In the rear oi It. bo h trames be,ng cast in inepiier, tberrbr unpartlnv a aolidlcy of on siructloL and capacity ot standluR la tune never before 'laiucu in mat uiass o instrument 1 be soundboard Is supported between the two frames ujr iu auparaiua reku Blind us tension, so that toe atextest possible deurce ot sount iiroduulnx capaoltr Is obtained and regulated to the nicest desirable piiu;. 1 lie xrf at volume and exquisite quality ol tone, a iteuas eiasiicit; ana ptomptnesi o' action, o tuese new tprltibt I'lanos, have elicited tbe unqualified ad mlrat onot' th, musical proiesion anu ail who uave KLAsITIH BROTHERS eonfldentlv offer these besu tltul Instruments to tne public aud Invite every lover oi music to can ana examine mem very Piano 1 constructed wltb their Patent Arraffe Arrantiemeui appuea aireuu " ra r rauit. Joreala onlj bv . Bl A8IUS BROTHKBi. I124 1m4p ' Wo lUOB CllhHNt'T Street "RICH FANCY GOODS. A MAOKIFK Ejrr APSOBTMENT. rNSUflPAKD FOB VABIKTY. .LEt iSCE OF STYLE. OB MODERATION IV PKICE. Bich Bohemian and China Vase nd Toilet Set. Parian Butta, Statuette and Vases Bronze and Uilt Omamrnti Klch Uilt Vounted Cardstsnds, Vases and Odor cafes, Bicli Workboxes Jewel, til ,ve and Huud fcercblet Boxes, Peaks, liresilng Cases, Fa losandl'ora psniona, Jei and Vulcanite Jewelry, Jet Chains, Pars tans superior "Ilk Umbrellas, Toilet Good with a complete assortment ot artio es snlta ile lor bKlDAI. BIH1HD-.Y. OH HOLIDAY PBESEKT9, At price the most reaonab.'e, ai U. DIXON'S. , V IS lroj i No 21 South Kunth street, f hllade'phla.M HOLIDAY GOODS, CHARLES RUM PP. POCKET BOOK AND HATCH It MAfU'FACVTJBEB, No. 47 North Sixth atreet, btlow Anh. Porte Monnales, CIarCae. rocket Books, Uaukers' cases, Portfolla. - VbM: Pa chels Purse. Dresslna Case, Money Bolts, Woik Bexe, Etuias, e'e. WHOLE8ALW AKP BBTAIL. I1281in T OST ON SATrRUAY AFTERNOON. A J J Small Bquera BBKASTPIN, bttWMi CAT! A. BIKE aud HftK'B HtieaU.oa SKCONll Street Tbe finder will be rewarded by IsavlDg It at No. MAR. BUAL.L Street 11 ti H i jguration of ffiOW ITncwi A.T RETAIL. JAS. It. CAS1PIJELL & CO, Importers, Jobbers, and Retail cm or DRY GOODS, No. 727 CHESNUT ST., HAVE MADE A GREAT REDUCTION IN TRICES. Their StOfk Is nnrlvalied lor Ktent, Tartet , f octal adaptation to tbe wauta of buyer. SUka, Moire AnUqQM, Shawls Velrets, Clo&kiiiga, Silk Foplina, Wool Poplina, Corded Poplina, Rick Plaid Poplina, ' Rich Plaid Kerinoea, Colored Merinoea, Printed Merinoea, Empress Clotna, Veloor Raaao, Biarritt, EpinglindH, Bombaiixiiw, Tamine, Mom Solainen, Block AlpacoH, White Alpacas, Colored AJpaeaa, White Repa, Black Repa, Colored Repa, French Cbintzea, ' Samaaks and Diapers, ToweU and ICapkina, ' Doyliea and Table Cowra, Coonterpanna, FlanneU, Blankets, Blankets, Blankets, Gloves and Hosiery. Monrnirg Goods. JAS. R. CAMPBELL & CO., No. 727 OIlliSNUT Street. II 61m QAILIEY & C O., i No. 819 CHESNUT STREET, Offer For Sale a Large A.aortmeni Of EUROPEAN EANOY GOODS. REAL BRONZES. FINE CLOCKS. ETC., RICH JEWELRY, ENCLISH PLATED WARE, PLATED CUTLERY. SILVER-WARE, ETC, 14 fmwVU RATIONAL BANK OF TUG KIT 0 BMC, Ncs. 809 and 811 CHESNUT Street! Piiii.Anpi.piiiA CAPITAL $500,000, FULL PAID- DIRECT OB3. Jos. T. Bailey, Wm. Ervlen, 5am. A. Blspbao Edw. B. Orne, OsgooaWelsb, Fred. A. llort, Katba Bllle. Ben. Rowland, r., Wm.H. Bhawti rBESIDZKT, WILLIAM II. BEAWN, CA6BIEK, JOSEPH P. WL'MFQRD, ju glMON COLTON AllCLARKH Have Becelred in Store and Id Bond, ,100 CASES JtXFW MIMM$ WINKS CONBISTIKQ O j Private Stock, Cabinet, Imperial Roaa, aid Drj' Verteoaf AhbO, 100 Baskeu ileidsieca A- C'o.'s. (HiCksesekanaingSehanebeT and Mo4 2 case Veuve Clicquot SScasea German Hocks. 130 octaves (20 gallons) superior Crown fi 30 casks Yoan'a tcottb Ale. 100 cases Fine Tabic Claret. FOB PALE AT IMPOKTMUJ PK1 S. W. Corner BK0.W) and -WILNUT. e M tuwr sp JT I NE C O P F EE S. OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA, 1 IKE MOCHA, KA8T IJ.UI;and JAMAICA. FO 8AXE BV JAMES R. WEBB. MOflTH aad WALHDT etraeU g U OT WELL SWEET CIDER. Oar nana! supply of tal celebrated CIOEB, ms-H fro ob Harrison Apples, Just reoelred. ALBEKT C. SOBEBTS, DCALBB (if FINS GB0CEKU3, U TrpfJ Cotnei ELEVENTH, und Tlfffi u.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers