SPIIHT OF THE TIIESS. IDITOKIAL OmriOITH OP THB I.ArlN JOURNALS tPO CDBBBWT TOPICS OOMntKD EVEBT - pat roa ru itknino telegraph. What Il'nders Reconstruction FiVmtheN. T. Tribune. The great body of the American rple earn estly desire an early and ooiupleta adjustment Of nil remaining difficulties couneoted with or growing out of our late civil war. The inte rests of business and industry imperatively demand it. Property and enterprise unques tionably need it. There are millions of acres Of Bouthera lands held in traots of 500 to 60.000 acres by men who are bunted by Sheriffs and pinched lor bread, yei wuo couia pay every dime they owe if our troubles were Settled, so that immigration and capital would be attracted to their section and their lands be salable at something near their actual value. The South, badly shattered and scathed, is Btill rich in natural resources, and could soon pay all she owes and become thrifty if our country were really at peace; while her paying would diffuse activity and thrift throughout the North. Every thing good waits for a real, essential closing up of our great struggle. "What hinders that beneficent consummation 1 The Herald is the special organ of Johnson (for whose impeachment it fiercely clamored through the year which closed with last July) and Johnsonized Democracy. It has a bevy of correspondents traversing the South to report whatever can be twisted into the ser vice of Johnsonism. Here is a sample extract from the report of its Mississippi correspondent, dated Vicksburg, September 21: "Until qnite recenUy, It seemed to be acknow ledged that tue Convention party luunt succeed, and that tbe only ground for Southern men to take was tliat of a 'inasterly Inactivity,' hoping In this way to avoid the appearance of couseut lng to the yoke of negro suil'rage, and leaving an open door for them to turn against it, and, if possible, abolish It, when tbe Slate huh.11 have been restored to tbe Union. Hut since the re turns from the elections In Maine and in Cali fornia have come in, a very dillereut feeling and policy have obtained. - "Xne hope of reaotlon in tbe North, and of Democratic ascendauey, has awakened the hope of defeating tbe Convention, and, from Buplneness and inactivity, the Southern leaders have launched out, wlili iqual suddenness aud Inactivity, upon an earnest cimpaigu to sejure their great object. The slugulur feature of this reaction is this, that the party that bus all all along been inveighing bitterly against the militaiy rule is now working most earnestly ana heartily for Its oontiuuuuce for years, sim ply as an esvapo from the inure odious domina tion of the negro. 'To-daya Ri-uernl meeting or convention is held in Jackson, to commence the orgaulz Ulon of 'the White Man's party,' aud warm work may be' expected in Mississippi lor some time to come. The white parly wot k at a great dis advantage, from their lateness of organization and sudden and coiupu te change of policy. "Tbe methods adopted by these two great parlies are In striking contrast. The one quiet, secret, burrowing in the league room at night, and pledging their partisans to co operation, with Instructions which taw will disregard. Tbe other bold, outspokea, vehe ment, and pugnacious in woius, luxuriating lu offensive epithets. This Is very bad policy, to Bay nothing of bad taste. "The Vicksburg Herald delights to call the Republican Convention Tub Ikiboon Conven tion.' The 1'imct calls it the 'liUcn aud Tan Con vention,' and others follow lu the same style of graceful description. But, however appropriate and descriptive may be the mime, 'The llaboon Convention,' aud of 'gorillas' as members of it, it Is quite certain that no bnboon would d so foolish a thing as to Insult and worry the power that may very soon control toe all ilrs In Mls BlB8lppi,and constitute anew the Slate. Bat com mon sense has never bad much to do with .Mis sissippi politics. The blucks listen eagerly to this sort or talk, and Inwardly, butt'ec'sively resolve that they will never consent to place in power the men who thus betray their hatred and con tempt of the black people; aud thus ihehre entlDg whites are unconsciously co-operating With the Yankees In consolidating aud unifying the sixty thousand negro voles of Mississippi, and rendering almost oertain the calling of tue Convention; the election of radloal members to It; the adoption of a radical Constitution; aud the election of radical, perhaps negro, repre sentatives to Congress. The excitement of tue canvass already waxes warm, aud threatens a great heat." Here you see exactly why and how ths Southern States are to be kept out of their proper place in the Union for years longer if "the white man's party" have power to achieve that result. They have been groaning over- "military despotism," "the five satra pies," etc;, for .months; but they are doing their best to keep their States for years longer Tinder military rule, in the hope that their Northern friends may meantime achieve power, and then help them to trample blacks under foot. They complain that the blacks are banded against them, when their organs are daily calling these blacks "baboons" and "gorillas," and openly proclaiming their pur pose to remand them to serfdom whenever they can. Is it any wonder that the blacks are Republicans f Who can blame them f Mississippi has some 700,000 inhabitants, Whereof nearly 400,000 are black. The Herald' reporter says there are 20,000 more black than white men in the State. Every one of those blacks will vote to-morrow to enfranchise every white, however bitter a pro-slavery Rebel lie has been, provided the whites will agree that there shall be no disfranchisement of either race evermore. Lut Demooratio gains at the North are stimulating the whites Rebels though they were, and some of them Btill disfranchised therefor to band together for the single, absorbing purpose of disfran chising the blacks evermore. Demoracy at the North means the restoration of the lata Rebels to uncontested power at the South, iu Order, that they two (if you can call them two) may combine to mle the country as of oil. And it is this conspiracy that now stops the car of reconstruction and compels the mainti nance of military rule at the South. Tue country ought to be rid of the cost and trouble oi it forthwith; but Democrats and Rebels cou epire to perpetuate it, in the hope of thus fur thering their mutual ends. Will the country permit them thus to triumph f h Southern Elections. From the JV. Y. Time. "We shall soon be enabled to judge of the probabilities of reconstruction under the law as it stands. The Louisiana election for dele gates to the Convention to frame a Constitu tion and civil government for the State took place .on.' Friday and Saturday. To-day and the two succeeding days a similar prooeel- TiW?1J ,a A,abama: ter in the month Virginia and Georgia will follow in the fame Step. In each case there is more or less thanca of failure. For, though there is no likelihood of the rejection, by a majority of votes, of thu preliminary measure ordered by Congress, there is at least a possibility that it may be for the moment frustrated by indiffer ence or other causes. The law requires not merely that a majority of the votes oast shall be in favor of a Convention, but that the num ber of votes shall constitute a majority of the ntire number registered. Contingencies may therefore arise which, while not directly defeat ing the project of a Convention, may inlireutly produce that result. .. THE DAILl EVENING TELEG R A ril PD IL The despatches from Louisiana thus far re ceived are too meagre in their statements of fact, and too evidently partisan in thwlr origin, to warrant a posHiv conclusion as to the sufficiency and complexion of the voting in that State. If the truth is told in regard to New Orleans, a majority of the registered electors abstained from voting, the estimate being 12,000 votes as compared with .28,000 reentered. It must be remembered, however, that the official record of registration In the i SUte exhibits a total of 44,7:32 whites and 82, C07 'blacks; so that the absence of 10,000 voters from the polls in New Orleans does not necessarily imply a refusal to hold a Conven tion by the State. Where indifference exl.t3 we may prtsume that it is evinced by the whites; and though the whole body of registered white absented theuiselve3, the blacks would still have the power of giving effect to the law. We know of but one cir cumstance that may prevent the full exercise of this controlling inlluence, and it is occa sioned by the imperfections of the law itself. For a full vote anywhere ample facilities for voting are indispensable. Hut Congress in its haste has practically restricted the voting places to one in each county, and hence large numbers may find it impossible to attend within the period prescribed by the order. Concerning Alabama, a well-informed cor respondent furnishes some suggestive points. There a more universal interest has been manifested in the work of reconstruc tion, as the large registration shows. The registered whites count 72,747; blacks, 88,218 the latter lacking but 3000 to reach the aggregate of colored males of the requisite age in the State. It is computed that the number of non-registered whites is little short of 33,000, and of these the great majority are described by our correspondent a3 disfran- 1 chised a much larger percentage of the white population than we should have considered probable. Our correspondent, however, has excellent opportunities of ascertaining official facts, and we direct attention to his statement as indicating a wider operation of the disabili ties imposed by the law than its authors can be supposed to have contemplated. The causes which have doubtless dimin ished the vote in Louisiana, threaten also to operate adversely in Alabama. That a vast majority of the votes given will be for a Con vention appears certain; but the remoteness of many thousands from the polling places may prove equivalent, to disfranchisement, and thus the required majority of the total number registered may be unavailable. On every ground it is to be hoped that neither in Alabama nor .in any other State will such a result be realized. Its effect upon Congress and the country, and especially upon the South, would be most unfortuuate, since it would not only delay reconstruction, but would invest it with fresh complications and render inevitable fresh legislation. Its ten dency, moreover, would be to prodttca an im pression of greater hostility, aud even of greater indifference, than seems to exist. What our correspondent says upon this sub ject, with reference to Alabama.may, we believe, be accepted as equally applicable to the other Southern States. The great body of the peo ple are tired of the existing condition of affairs, and anxiously desire the completion of recon struction in any manner which Congress may choose to dictate. 13ut the absence of pro per facilities for voting may nevertheless sub ject them to misapprehensions which canuot but be mischievous. For this and other rea sons, the progress of the elections, now com menced, will be watched with mingled anxi ety and hope. They will decide whether the South shall have early restoration to the Union, or whether the task of reconstruction shall be taken up anew and made the occasion of further controversy. The result the esta blishment of the mastery which Congress as serts may be stayed by accident or antago nism, but its ultimate occurrence doe3 not ad mit of doubt. The Reaction Against Radicalism The Position of the Mew York Conservatives. Fiom the iV. Y. Herald. The political reaction apparent at the extremes of the country in Maine and Cali fornia will be felt with much greater force at the next elections in the interior and central States, and will assuredly turn Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey, and probably Ohio, over from the Republican party to the opposi tion. The radicals are endeavoring to per suade themselves that their recent disasters in the East and the West are attributable to local causes; but they will soon discover their error. The people were well satisfied with the Consti tutional amendment as a settlement of the ques tion of reconstruction. That amendment gave to the Southern States the same constitu tional rights enjoyed by New York, Penn sylvania, Ohio, and all the other States of the Union, leaving to each the control over the elective franchise within its own borders, but providing that wherever the negroes were denied the ballot they should not be reckoned in calculating the basis of repre sentation of the State withholding from them the privilege of voters. This was the issue upon which the last general elections were fought, and it secured to the Republicans the control of nearly every State not embraced in the Southern Confederacy, and unprecedented majorities in the United States Senate and House of Representatives. The subsequent legislation of Congress and the action of Presi dent Johnson disturbed the settlement agreed on by the people, and threw the question of reconstruction again open to agitation. The consequence is that to-day the country is a3 far from a solution of the difficulties arising out of the Rebellion as when the soldiers of the Confederacy first laid down their arms. . It is idle to pretend that the Republican party is not responsible for this state of affairs. The Republicans have had the sole control of the Oovernment 1h all its branches ever since Grant put an end to the war. They elected all the present national administration, and have held constant possession of nearly all the loyal State3 as well. . President Johnson, Congress, the United States Supreme Court, Feuton and the New York Legislature, are all their own. A family quarrel broke out among them soon after President Lincoln's death, arising partly out of the dispensation of the Federal patron age by his successor, and partly out of the conflict of schemes for the suooeseion; but that does not alter the fact that Johnson, Seward, McCullouh, Welles, Browning, Stanbery, and all in the Executive branch of the Government are as much Republican as are tUe Congres sional majority, Chase, Stanton, Feuton, and the rest of tbe radicals. ' The people, there fore, have a right to hold the Republican party, responsible for the non-settlement of the country and for all the agitation and dangers which now surround us. It is the knowledge of this fact that has occasioned the present reaction against that party. All who are desirous of seeing the country once more settled and at peace, are arraying themselves against the men who have 6hown their inoom Ietency or unwillingness to accomplish such a result, i . lu. our own State, however, there will be Bouie peculiar distinctive features about the next election which will not be observable elsewhere. Here the Republican Convention, in the hands of tlovernor Feuton aud his friends, refused to admit into their boiy the delegates of the conservative branch of the party in this city, representing the Beward aud Morgan division, and treated a resolution to afford them an opportunity to be heard in defense of their rights in the organization with marked indignity and contempt. The Repub licans, thus summarily rejected aud insulted, very reasonably believe that they have a right to resent the injustice done them, and are organizing a powerful and important opposi tion to the nominees of the Syracuse Conven tion, which will probably control fifty or sixty thousand votes in tbe State. The extent aud strength of this defection may be gathered from the fact that all the daily and weekly newspapers published in this city, with the exception of two the Tribune &wl the Dispatch have virtually arrayed themselves against the radicals, while la&t year the whole Repub lican press was a unit in support of the party candidates. This will make one of the most formidable oppositions ever organized against the radical ticket. Last year Mr. Seward pre dicted that the radical nominees would be defeated in New York by forty thousand votes. He probably only made a mistake of one year in his calculation, for it now appears certain that the Syracuse ticket will be beaten ia the State by at least that majority. The result of the election this fall is, in fact, life or death to Seward, Morgan, and their friends in this State. If the Fentou radicals, after shutting the conservatives finally out of the organization, can keep up their vote in this city, there will be no chance of the re jected faction obtaining any recognition from the next Republican National Convention. The Seward Republicans will all be excluded, and Fenton and his "young radicals" will walk over the track. The only hope or chance for the former is to defeat every distinctive candidate that the radicals may put up for any office, and nearly wipe out the whole Re publican vote on the State ticket in this city. They should not seek any union with the Democrats, for that would be fatal to them. Let them cast their votes as an independent party, who, having been excluded from the Syiacuse Convention, are in no manner itouud by its actions; and then, if they give the radicals an overwhelming defeat, they will be in a condition next year to make their own terms, and check the caroer of those who are rapidly driving the country into all manner of dilliculties and dangers by their violent, intemperate, and reckless policy. The Klectlons Next Week. From the N. Y. World. The States in which general elections are to be held next week are Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Iowa. Particular interest is felt in them from the fact that the results are supposed to foreshadow, in a measure, the results of the elections in November. In every instance the issues are squarely stated, always excepting the underhanded policy of the radicals, which seeks to dodge the questions of local interest in the hope that the ignorance to which they appeal will comprehend nothing beyond the general idea of a conflict of views on recon struction between the President and Congress. In Pennsylvania the only officer to be cho3en by the State at large ,is the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, George Sharswood being the Democratic and Henry W. Williams the Republican candidate. Judging from the tone of the Pennsylvania press, there is no dispute as to the qualifications of the two candidates for Chief Justice, it being conceded that Judge Sharswood is the superior, in every respect, of his opponent. The issue is made on national questions rather than on the personal merits of the nominees. It is, therefore, important to know the drift of political sentiment in this State since the last Presidential election. In 1864 the total vote polled was 572,707, of whicli General McClelland received 270,316, and Mr. Lincoln 296,391. A year later, at the election for Auditor-General, only 454,203 votes were cast, of which the radicals obtained a majority of 22, 6G0. Last year a Republican Governor was chosen by a majority of 17,17,8 the total vote being 097,370. Comparing this last vote with that of 1804, the result is as follows: Trm. 7?''n. J! -j, Ml). RfU . 270,10(1 2!lfl,;Wl 20,075 1800 )U,0'J0 307,271 17,178 It will be seen from those figures that the increase of the Democratic vote of 1866 over that of 1864 was 14,780, while that of the. radicals wa9 but 10,883, showing a clean gain of nearly 3000 votes for the Democrats an evidence that conservative sentiments were gaining ground. It must be owned, however, that in the coming election the radicals have the advantage in possessing control of the State patronage, which they will use in every way that they believe to be to their own advantage. On the other hand, the Democratic candidate is immeasureably superior to his opponent, and remembreing the change in pubiio sen timent as evinced by the results of the elec tions in New Hampshire and Connecticut last spring, end the more recent ones in Maine nnd California, there are good reasons for be lieving that, with proper efforts, the Demo crats will carry Pennsylvania next Tuesday. Such a consummation is devoutly wished for by good men throughout the land, and we t-hall be disappointed if the conservatives of the Keyttone State leave a single stone un turned to attain so desirable a result. The contest in Ohio is unusually exciting. The Democrats have in Allen G. Thurinan a very strong candidate for Governor, particu larly fo as compared with his opponent, Rutherford B. Hayes. And aside from the personal a erits of the candidates, the radical platform is so redolent of the worst features of radicalism that the people of Ohio will be false to themselves if they do not reject it by a large majority. In 1804 Mr. Lincoln car ried the State by a majority of 58,586, the total vote being 470,722; yet a year later the Republican majority at the election for Gov ernor was only 29,546, the decrease in the Democratic vote being Uss than 12,000, while that in the Republican vote was over 40,000. Last year a Secretary of State was chosen, but the result of the election was unimportant as compared with that of Representatives iu Con gress. For the convenience of our readws we append a table giving the votes of the State for the three years mentioned, that of 18M being the vote for Congressmen: ,. 18iM. ISO j. 18IW. Perur cratlc 203,50? l'jJ,o!)7 211 1:11 Republican- 2o5,luo 23,G.S3 251,010 A glance at these figures shows that a com parison of the votes of the State in 1864 and 1866 reveals the fact that the radicals lost 11,000 votes, while the Democrats gained 9000, a clear evidence that the votes ' lost by the former were given to the latter. It needs but little calculation to demonstrate that a proportionate gain at the comipg election will result in a Democratic viotory, which, taking into consideration the detestable platform adopted by the 1 radicals and the personal weakness of their candidate for Governor, is by no means the impossibility that the radical press would have us believe. , .-, .' , . f i I.. J L ; - V.J J AD ELFIII A , TUESDAY, In Iowa n full Btae ticket is to be chosen. Tbe radical uinjoiitv in this State for tbe past three jesrshas been so overwhelming that it enn hardly lie expected that it will be over came at the approaching eleotion. Yet it can stid probably will be materially reduced, un less the reaction in pubiio sentiment which is t-o manifest in New England and California be not felt in this far Western State. The facts and figures which are presented above affoid grt-at encouragement to the cou- ervatives in the States of Pennsylvania, Ohio, nnd Iowa. One week of the campaign re mains. Let them use every hour of it to the 1 est advantage, in the full assuranoe that a glad reward will await them when the polls t-It all be closed and the returns counted. The tide of radicalism is stayed, and nothing but the earnest efforts of conservatives are needed to roll up a counter-wave that will cheer the hearts of all who are working for constitu tional principles, true liberty, and the right. A. J. Ittimby on Silence. From the N. Y. 2Yibune. Mr. Lowell, in his Fable for Critics, ridicu ling our American lbve of finding a European prototype for every fellow-countryman who rises above mediocrity, says: "f myself know A whole flock of Lambs, any uuoihernf Tennysons 1 short. If a mun has the luck to have any sons, He muy leel pretty certain that one out of twain W ill be some very great person over again." We confess that we share this national weakness, if weakness it be, and we own to having spent a good deal of time lately in try ing to fix upon the great European whom Mr. Johnson most resembles. Nature seldom makes only one thing of a kind, and just as she repeats King Solomon in Mr. Tupper, and Peeping Tom in Mr. Seward's friend McCracken, so we have all along felt that Andy Johnson must be a copy of somebody who has already lived and died. And although a person of such variety of powers, of such deep sagacity, and such wide experience, must be like a great many illustrious people in dif ferent walks, we think that in his greatest moments there is no man he is so much like as he is like Jack liun.iby. As the character and career of .that immortal personage have been portrayed in a lively manner by the pen of Mr. Charles Dickens, we do not need to dilate upon them at this time, nor is it necessary to do more than remind the reader that Bu'usby's great forte was in the handling of logio, and that for nothing is he more famous than for the clearness with which he could state a pro position. 15ut Mr. Johnson, in a recent great speech, proved himself more than a match for E-unsby, not only in the clearness with which he stated the wonderfully original propositions on which his majestio effort was built up, but in the beautiful simplicity with which the whole complicated argument Is evolved. We have seldom seen the parts of English speech thrown about with such a charming negli gence as they are in this performance. The "opening sentence is a rare example of syn tax in undress, and shows how a great master of rhetorio may throw parsing to the dogs, and not only have none of it himEelf, but refuse to let any one else have any of it. In the second sentence he shows as great an antipathy for that very use ful and respectable member of grammatical Eeciety, the auxiliary "shall," as if it were one of the laws of Congress, and betrays as much partiality for "will," as if it were a hopelessly unreconstructed Rebel. This pleas ing exhibition of ignorance Is, however, well enough supported further along by a very pretty combination of the present and past tenses used in speaking of the same event, and by that favorite idiom of the unlettered classes, the use of "lay" for "lie." When we compare the noble license of this incom parable effort with the servile adherence to the idioms of the language of Mr. Lincoln's speech at Gettysburg, a speeoh which might have been written by Shake speare, ar Milton, or by the translator of J udah's speech to his brother Joseph, or by any one of the few great masters of mere English, we see how worthy A. J. is to be compared to Jack Bunsby. Jack was never, that we know of, so put to it for ideas, but he could hardly have given a more muddled account of those he had. It is, however, in the eulogium he passes on silence that A. J. most reminds us of the manner of J. B. The three first sentences of his speech are taken up with the declaration of his determination to hold his tongue. In the first, he says that he has not come to make lengtby remarks. At least, thi3 seems to be the gist of the sentence, which, though it has no logical beginning nor end, has yet a good deal of middle. In the second, he says as plainly as his muddled wits will permit, that he will say nothing whatever. In the third, finding to his great disappointment that nobody objects to his holding his tongue, he declares again that he will not attempt to give utterance, etc., etc Apparently put Into a very bad state of mind by the unlooked-for imper turbable acquiescence of his victims in his determination to stay shut up, he snaps out a fourth sentence "1 "shall attempt no such thing," Observing smiles of satisfaction beaming on the countenances of the immense auditory, who had been all along in misery lest he should attempt it, he determines in the very spiiit of Quilp to blight their fondest hopes, and observes with a demouiao chuckle in the fourth sentenoe that, though he only came to shut his mouth and open his eyes, since he sees they wish him to be silent, "he must be permitted to speak." He then burst out into that magnificent eulogy on silence which would be sufficient in itself to make all hi3 other speeches forgotten, if anybody had ever wasted time iu remembering them. "When we look on your battle-field," not his, mark, but ours (True for you, A. J.!) "and think of the brave men on both sides," (Don't you with, A. J., you had dared to say what you thought "the brave men on one side, the Southern") who fell in the fierce struggle of battle, and who sleep silent in the grave you who siWii in silence and peace after the earnest conflict had ceased would to God we of the living could imitate their example as they lay filtering in peace in their tombi, aud live together in friendship and peace I" Well, A. J., never mind us, old boy ! Just at present we are keeping as quiet as need be. Tin you that need to be advised to silenoe, and we commend the ingredients of your EoiEoned chalice to your own lips. The very est thing you can do is to hold your tongue and not speak another word in pubiio till you get back to Tennestee, which we heartily wish could be to morrow. As for us, we have not the slightest intention of making dead men of ourselves because you are one, but we hope to show you before long that we are very much alive indeed. Silenoe is an admirable thing when, as in your case, a man has only plati tudes to express, and no grammar to express them in, and you have yet one chance.to win a little favor at the hands of your disgusted countrymen of all parties aud all classes, viz., by letting us write the record of the last few mouths of your execrable adiniuistra- lnt In ilia srnnl.4 with ulil.'h "ll,,..l .HI . . . . .. uv - - iiaiuiri tunes 1 Lis leave of life "The rest is silenoe.", ' OCTOBER 1, 18G7. GldRijG 11JE PINE LAHGEtST AND BEiST STOCK OF OLD RYE W H I G K I E n IN THE LA IN I) IS NOW TOSSESSED BY BEKllY S. H ANN IS & CO.. Nee. 218 and 220 SOUTH FRONT STEEET, WHO OFFKL THE MA ME TO TIIK TBADR IS LOT OK YEHT ABVAKIAeEopi TEB9IS. tolr Stock of By Whiskies, IU BOMD, MmpTlwi all the favorite bruJi slant, Md rum through the various m oaths of lb6&,'00, d of this (tar. )MttDl dltf, -" "P 1 tier hi contrarta wad for lots to arrlT at PiaairlrtiiU Railroad UtMU Sri ! LIb ltkatf.or at Iloudcd Warahoaiaa, partlaa snayalact. x OARPETINGS, OIL CLOTHS A. IVD DKUGGETS. HEEVE L. 6 12 thstu2in FURNISHING GOODS, SHIRTS,&C, MERINO UNDERWEAR IN GREAT VA. riety, lor sale at BOFMANN'S HOSIERY STORE. Merino Underwear for Gent, lderlno UnOi'rwear for Youths, Merino Underwear far Infants. Merino Underwear tor Minnes. Merino Underwear for ladles, Merino Hone for Ladies. Merino Hose for Misses. Meriuo Hose lor Youths. Merino Hose for infants. Merino Hose for (J en is. All-wool Sulrls, white, for Gents. All-wool Khlrls, scarlet, lor Ueuta, All-wool (Shirts, srey mixed. All-wool fohlrU, bluu mixed. All tbe above, ol superior qualities, for sale at UOFMAAK'S HOSIERY KTOBE, a 5 tutbsj Ko. 9 North EIGHTH Street. J. W. SCOTT &c CO., SHIRT JIAIHITACTCBEBS, ASTD SEALERS IN MEN'S FlIBKISUINU HOODI HO. 814 C1IEKNVT STREET. FOUR DOORS BiXOW THJE "CONTINENTAL,1 8Z7jrp PHILADELPHIA. PATENT SIIOTJLDEIt - SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY, ANTXiENTEEHEN'S FCUM1NIIINU 8TORI PERFECT FITTING SHIRTS AND DRAWERS made lrom measurement at very short notice. All other articles ot bkntlkmicn'm DRESS UOODb in lull varifty. WINCHESTER A CO., lllf No. 706 CHB&NUT Street. BOOTS AND SHOES. piRST QUALITY GCQTS, SHOES, AND GAITERS, FOR GENTS AND B01S. PRICES MODERATE. DARTLETT, KO. 83 BOtin SIXTH STREET, 01'jrp AT?OVE CHE-SNOT. L OOKIMC-CLA0SE8 OF THE , 4 BEST FRENCH PLATE, In Every Stylo of Frames, ON HAND OR MADE TO ORDER. NEW ART GALLERY, F. D OLA K D & CO.. 8 2 lm2p No. 014 ARCH (Street. QTEAM ENGINE PACKING. Tbe modern and extremely popular packing, called MILLER'! El'RllICATlVE, OB SOAP-STONE FACHISU, Has already been adopted by over 20.000 Locomotive nod mtutlbuury JKnyines, and is beyond question the eatlest billrd, the most durabiu, tbe chraptut, aud wears ibe machinery tbe leant of any steam engine packing yet introduced. It lb not liable to burn or cut, dors not require oil, aud there Is no waste In the uie, s it Is made oi all size, to suit the boxes, from to 2 iucbes lu diameter. All persons interested lu the use ot tbe iteam engine are particularly requested to give this packing a Ulul. A liberal discount will be made to dealers. mr. cnidigb, NO. 639 ARCH STREET, P1IIEA. Bole Agent for Pennsylvania and Delaware, tee certlllcute below. OlfyitB OF THE KtTPERTNTENDKNTOr MOTIVB A'owva aud Mauuinkkv. Khih Railway, f WW YoKK, Hept. 21), 1HS.) W Y Drab 6ik: In reply io your Inquiries In rela tion to tbe comparative eoououiy of Hemp Fucking, as compared with .Lubricating 1'acklng. I will say thai Hemp Packing, atari averag. cost otSS cents per pound, corns u if 3 10 mills per mile run, while tue Lubricating l'acklug cools, at an average cost of 81 ameuts pe' pound, l l-lumlll per mile ruu. we propose to une ft exclusively for alt bteaia burning lsoxes. Very truly yonrn, ' xr 11. U. (11ROOKB. Bupt. AI. F. fc M. ' P. B, The popular i 1 - UIDUAl'LIC PACHWet ' " Adapted to cold-water pumps, and mad. similar to Uie l.tThi U alive racking, but ol dmarenl material, will be funilhhfd promptly ,'r0'" - " lurl.es. and III be found a superior article tor pumps. , a 21 stulll 2UXP : . ' - tb. I , ... J ' '. , -' J , .' j . : k WMslcics. KNIGHT & SON, NO. 807 t'TJESNET MTBEET. FURNITURE, ETC.- AVIS IMPORTANT! ItEAUX MEl'KEES, poor Ba'oDS et Chambrea a Coucher, Arranges pour Exposition dans AppartemenLsp3ftms et Cou verts de Tapis GEORGE J. IIENUEE9, LACY A CO., EBENI8TES, CHESNDT STREET, an Coin da lume. SPECIAL CARD. FINK FURNITURE . ON EXHIBITION IN SUITES OF ROOMS. CARPETED AND FUR" NISnED AS CHAMBERS AND PARLORS. OEOBGE J. IIEXKELS, LACY A CO., CABINET MAKERS, THIRTEENTH AND CHESNUT, Philadelphia. )IE FEINSTEN MEUBEL ARAN- OIERT IN DER OANZEN ETAGE FERTIQ ZUR ansiciit, Ttrpicn und oartienen kin. BEGRIFFEN. OEOBOB J. HENKEL9, MEUBEL FABRICS ANT, THIRTEENTH AND CHE3NUT. Philadelphia. Aviso; MEUllLES FINO; IN EXHIBICION. lu Serle de Cuartoa, -CO LOG ADO OOMO Ka'as de reciuimiento CUAHT08 DE CAMARA 9 261m FURNITURE! FURNITURE mo ulnar axtiqijei PABLOB.ntlX AND CHAMBER SUITS, AVT AiEDCCED PBICES. Our facilities re such that we are eaabled to offer, at very model me prices, a large and well assorted Btock of every description ot HOUSEHOLD FURNI TURE AND BEDDING. Goods packed to carry safely to all parts ot the country. BI l9IOXI A FOREPATGH, Q. 40 H. SECOND STREET. 9 21 tf A. & H- LEJAMBRE HAVE a(MOVD THEIB FURNITURE UD UPHOLSTERIES WAREROOaiS TO KO. lil'3 CHESNUT STREET, (UP STAIRS.) B7 3m JO HOUSEKEEPERS. I have a large r tock of every variety of FUltNITUKK, Which I will fell at reduced puces, consisting of PLAIN AND MARBLE lOP (JOrTAGii BUITS PARLOR SUI1M IN VALVHT PLUSH. PARLOR bUl l IN HAIR CLOl'H. PARLOR bUi'l's IN RE PH. bldeboards, lAtennion 'lables, Wardrobes, Book cases, Maitiessto, Lounges, etc etc. 1. P. GUSTINE, 8 1 N. E. corner SECOND and RAOk, Streets. ESTABLISHED 1795. A. ROBINSON, . French tlate Looking-Glassos, ENGRAVLNGb, PAIN TIN a 8, DRAWINGS, ETO Slanuiactur.r ot all kinds of jLOOHiae.tVL.Aia, portrait, aud pit TV RE lUiiSEs TO ORDER. . , No. BIO OilESNUT 8TREKT. THIRD DOOH ABOVE THE CONTINENTAL, PHILADELPHIA. S15) J MILLINERY, TRIMMINGS, ETC. ME & H. A. BINDER, No. PjM CHKtiNUT STREET, will oi'juN this lav. Trimmed Pa t Patterns, ol entirely new designs, for Ladles' aud Children's Dresses: also. Importer of Indies' Ureas aud Cloak Trimmings. In 'every variety and atyle ol Priuges, new baliu Trim mlngs, Tassels, Uluips. iiralds, Rilibons, Velvets, UuU pure aud t'luny Laoee. Crape Trimmings, .Preach C .rntLH, end Paucy Jet Collars and Helta. Dree and ('Irak Making in all lis departments. Wedding aud Travelling On Hi us made to order In the most elegant manner, and at such rates as oaunol tail to please. Milts of Mourning at shortest notice; sots of Pat terns lor Mercbiinis and Dressmakers now ready 1 atierus sent by mall or express to all parts of the Union. lint cn MRS. R. DILLON, ' KOS. Sta AND 891 SOUTH STREET Hasafl the novel) let In FALL MILLINERY, fur Ladles, Misses, and Children, Also, crapes. . bilks, Ribbons, Velvets, Flowers, rKtHr'?jfi'''g. eto. milliners supplied. 8 10 ' A L T I m o n E , IMPROVED BASE BURNING " WITH r . ad llinrulaatl AJaMsxiu mi luoHiiemnu sua reriuoi dmwt mi ' be had W uoleeuit' and Retail ol J. N. (XiHU, liu2u c No. luo MARIi.ia fcUHit,PuU i L i -l..' I l .. 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