8 SrEECII OF SENATOR OOOLITTLE. fj ' !" ". Political CrUla. Senator Doolittle, of Wisconsin, delivered a upeecb la the City nll, Milwaukee, on the CTmloK ot the Bu. The following is a report oi niB re gatta: null 0 1 11 u I- l ii'onu ill lliu l uion, ws the only ut, the only wise, the only constitutional policy. (Artplausc.) From tbat tlm forward 1 b ive strueclcd to curry that . . ... ll.w.. I K..ll I .1 policy into eiiect. i neiieved then, and I am now more than ever nrm in the opinion, that if, two jeart hko, imtneiitrlT upon the mrrender of the armies of the Rebellion, the 9iate9 of the Sooth bad been ret oarnized with their constitu tional riebts and admitted to their representa tion In toe Union, under tbe policy of Mr. Lin coln, all the d'iliculiies which now surround us, both financial and political, wmiM have piisscd away. (Applause.) I believe tqat if, two yours aro, that policy hud lxien fail I y adopU'd, the bonds ot the Government of the United States this dnv, at mx per cent., would command n premium in Hold iu every money centre ol the world. (4ppl!ine.l I will utaie till fact which 1 hope no one rrecnt will foig.t 1 have met i,o ln'olliyeut man in Enrol e wno n'w noi expn-Fscu uie same opinion, that if our !mb. e oi iue eviuui na i recn u(l'i!it!cd to representation in the Union, that the who'e wot Id could cce that we were oi.e people, one nation, with all the Stutes repiyseutei an 1 tak iait in our legislation, our six per cent, bonds vould not only be at par, but would command a p.emlum in cold. Why not ? Why should not the American ecnriti 8 at sis per cent, command a bih premt tni in pold. when the Euiihsh three per cents, comtnauri ninety-three per cent. In gold ? No earthly rea son can be piveu, except that these tjtates are apparently divided and dUseverud; that the States ot the South arc kept out of the Union by this radical policy. I coarse this home to the leaders ot that policy. The whole responsi bility rent upon that radical policy, which, irurupline the Constitution under Its leet, vio latum tbeir pliphted lui h and the policy of Mr. Lincoln, the oiten avowed policy which elected him, ruiuficd to hllow to ten States of the Union all ribt to representation. (Ap plause.) Fellow-citizen-, it is uot my purpose to detain you for Buy length of time. 1 only wli-h to express iu a lew penlouccj two or three thouehts. Ttie preat, all-ubsxbiuss- idea which undt rites radicalism is precisely the sume idea yrhlch underlai 1 sccctsh n. (Aj plaase.) What Is that idea? Let us uot deceive ourselves Ideas rule the world. What was the idea which led the South into tula Hi bdliou? It was ton The Constitution has no authority over the Southern State atrainst their will; taey Lave a right to withdraw from tbe ambority of the Contitution at pleasure, and therefore, after the paifcajze of their ordinances of secession, the Constitution was practically oead in theSta'es of the South. The people of the South went to war to enforce that idea. What did we do ? ? m""HiEed precisely tbe opposite idea, to wit: That tue Conntitutfou bas supreme autho rity over the 8'atei of the South as well of the North, ard that the States of the South should bo made to acknowledee the supre macy or ti e Constitution. To maintain th it Idea we called two millions of rnei to the field. We poured out our Ireusure and our blood like water. To maintain that idea we created this deb1; of three thousand niUHonsol dollars. To maintain that idea live hundred thousaud of our sons went down to batilc and to death,, By the blessing ot God we weie victorious 1n maintaining that idea of the supremacy of the Constitutiuii over thsStatei of the Snath when we, at length .f.r?r a lony and terrible war ot four jears, compelled tho gOh to surrender to tliut idea; when we corn -belled the people of these Sia'es who made their appeal to the God of battles to decide th question between us to surrender the contro versy; when the South yielded and acknow leJg'd the Constituti m to be supreme, and that the flag of the Uuited States was the fla" ' which they owed aHepiance; th ,0 Thaddeus Stevens. Chr Mn,--u n ?i Wade and otb- t'arCB'ri Ben amia wane, ana oi. rftairalg ot tQe Noith, to pro- intm anew the idea of tbe secessionists, viz., the Constitution is no longer tbe supreme, law ol the laml in the States ot the Bjuth; that we do not hold the States of the South by constitu tional authority; that we hold thein by the sword and the sword alone; not under tbe Coris.itJtiou, but outsi'le the Conti'ution, by a power which is above the Constitution. That is the idea of radicalism. It is not oniy akin to, but it is identical with tne iiiea of seces sion. It is the essence ot rebellion against the Constitution of the United States. Whether it is asserted by Jetlei son Davis at the South or by Tbadceus Stevens at tbe North, it is anew rebellion against tbe Government of the Uaited Btates. (Applause ) We have by lorce of wuis tntdown the Rebellion of the Secessionists ct ibe South. We do aot expect to be compelled to put down this new rebellion at the Worth by force ot arms. (Applause.) We expect to put it down by moral powvr alone, by argument, by reason, by persuasion, as we have d ne in Con necticut, in California, in Pennsylvania, and Ohio, by the power ot the ballot-box. (Great applause.) Mr President, I will not detain you any loneer. 1 trust the Americans will rise in the malesty of their strength, and by their moral power, by calm reason, by earnest and truthful argument, and by their votes proclaim again tbe supremacy ot the Constitution of the llhiied Htaies in the fetatea of the South, not only in-spite of the Secessionists in the South, but in spite of the radical anaichists and revo lutionists In the North. (Great applause.) I can very well see by the election returns that a change lias come over the spirit of the coui.trv. When I come to Kacine now, the place where I have lived for fifteen years, 1 am not met by an infuriated mob who would piv. vent me from spcakini; to tie people of mv own town. (Great applautc ) A migaty clianue Is being wrought. (Cheers and great applause.) If 1 attend a meeting in the neigbb -ring county of Kenosha, to proclaim these doctrine there, in whicu I believe rhe very existence of .nstitutional liberty to us and lo our children Ismyolved, there will be no one to interrupt and uifunme, to prevent their uttera ice, or to inter th'u .wil. ml iu uny "-"n'-'er. ( Applause. ) Why' art Hlm'A? ,he ot time; Mn witty "mo nf,ar, 'as "'"''n.lcred are pa o'ce nVr'e tl, I'J1 iKoieit Is I thank Go. iorVbJ xT "V"".'"' think we shall have oHLn'1?: 8L'P,tBU'1 1 thankful lor what is setto ! h.Set Ino!, prolongcdapplaube.)1 l0t0,ue- CSreat and BROWN'S PATENT COMBINED rAKPFT-VTRKTCIF-n AKn TACUPniVEB, Willi this machine a lioly can alone stretch and luck di wo at tbe nunie lime her curpuui h nwiliy M lo sweep them, savtiiK buck nt ten, brulael Ungcri temper, time, and money. It will Htrotch all Mods 0 carpHts wliliuul lha leant dumnge, better, qulcltur, ud easier tlian any ulher Hlreu Uer made, and drlvs from a to 20-os. tucks with or without learner beads la simple, easily worked, soil will last a lifetime Affenta wanted. Liberal terms glvou. It Is a Dies .machine for ladies to sell. Vot U avhluea or Ageoclu aJJ od or address WILLI AH r. MCIIEIHLH, Ko. B. TUrilD Street, ?i"t Jblladulphla. Mr. rif'ant and Kt'iiow-cinzens: rui e Inonvhn Mt 1 have been ab-ent Ironi my native Ud. lhave been removed from the "cU j, a.. f nominal strife. I have hardly read the PolUicil r.ewwers of m? own country, out Kobe" DiontM I hare had leiaurc to reflect twlh iii.Tmt he situation of our beloved conn S? Prom 11 tne Sto u.1 thought which I onld br nVto b,.r npon it, I have bee a con firmed In the belief, which was forced upon me mm ih" o two years aro, nnmel.v that the doIcv which was then proponed by Mr. Lincoln. Immediately upon tbe surrender of the armies nrthe Itebcliion, to rccoKuize at once the tire of the South, to have thetu restored to ail thtir constitutional rights, . - 4lii.it ia-krAdnlitaMnti 1 . k. TITB DAILY EVENING TELEG RATH PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 18G7. FIFTH EDITION FROM EUROPE THIS P. IX THE ITALIAN QUESTION. Govf rnmcnt of Prussia Ncntral at Frcscnt The Papal Torcoe Assume the Defensive. Market Reports to Two o'clock. The Steamers fit. Andrew and hattan Arrived Oat. Han Disaster to a Propeller Near Dunkirk Ctc, Etc., Etc., EU jfltc, KU. FROM EUROPE BY CABLE. Soon rteport of Markets, London, N07. i Noon. Consols, 94L 6-20s. 60J; lllini i i Central, 81 : Erie Railroad. iCi. Livebpool,Nov. 4 Noon. Cotton unchanged. Falcs of 8000 ba'c3. Bread stoffg dull. Amwebp, Xov. 2.-Petroleum q-iiet at 49f. Arrival Out or Steamera. " Glasgow, Nov. 4 The steamship St. Andrew, from Quebec, has arrived here. QUBEN6TOWN, Nov. 4. The steamship Manhat tan, from New York, has arrived at this port. The Italian Question. London, Nov. 4 Noon. The proposition to settle the Roman question by a popular vote of the people was not Napoleon's idea, but was spekeu of as a suggest on of Italy, Prussia, and France. Pabib, Nov. 4 Noon. The Monl'eur says M. Moustier bas sent a note to the French Charge d'Affaires at Florence, in which he saya tbe Italian advance into tho Pspal territory is a violation of law and oi the treaty, and that Na poleon will not approve of it by word or by silence. He is alao dhectcd to ask an explana tlon of the Italian Government. Only two French restments are in Rome. London, Nov. 4 JSoon Tbe Papal forces will assume the offensive immediately. Late despatches just received Ironi Florence stale that the vote of the towns and provinces ol Rome are unanimous for Italy. It is now reported that the Emperor Napo leon requires King Victor hmauuel to expel Garibaldi, and if that is done he (Napoleon) will rctiie. Berlin, Nov. 4 Noon. Eismark says offi cially, tc-day, that tiic Government ol Prussia 1 is neutral at present on the Roman question. London, Nov. 42 P. M Console have de clined MCth; United States Five-twenties have advanced j. Ljyebpool, Nov. 4 2 P. M Tallow K 9d common rosin, 8a. 31,; other articles are uu changed. Shii) News. Dcneibk, N. Y., Nov. 4.The propeller Acknia, belong to the Wescrti Transporta tion C''l0pal)yi fouriciefed aud tunk twenty miles off thi3 port this mornin?. Two ol her hands have just arrived here. One of her boats was picked up by a small boat of the revenue cutter Commodore Perry, nowling here. The small boat, containing the captain and nino men, is yet to be heard from. The boat was safe at seven bells this morning (8-30 o'clock), and is supposed to have landed somewhere tear Silver Cieek. The Ackma had a full cargo on board when she went down. Fakther Pcint, Nov. 4. The steamship 6t. Ceorge, from Liverpool, arrived hert, en route for Quubec, this morning. New York Dank Statement. New York. Nov. i. Th f. jiarir,.. i wetkly re.uru of the Banks oi i'u'ia cuy! Loans, lneiease $110,170 bptole, iuoiease Circulation, iucrease 77';it) xrpiixiib, tucrease o,ll. fi'18 Ltgal-teuders, Increase 1.0H 111! JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, ETC. B A I L E Y & C NO. 819 ( UMNVT STKKET. o., FINE OPERA GLASSES. 9 THE M r.w 91 OO EL, DUCHEESE DOUZE VEI1BES OF l.tH(JE Ir'I KI.I, AND tXFARN KSX. BAILEY & CO., Ho. 019 CJ CGFJUT Street, !C2wfuJ PniLAnELPJIIA. o p ERA LASSES. A lareeaud tine bspo tmenl of OPERA QLAB!SJi8 la every tlci BABI OU'S and other makes. WILLIAM 11 1 fiuwinirp y. McAllister, NO. 788 CIIKSNUT ST. SPECTACLES AND EYE-GLASSES OF Oold, Bta.l, ana vuloault. Kr.u... JAMES W. QUBliN & 00.. 10 is MWflmrp 0. M tUtMIJf DRY GOODS. BARGAINS I DARCAIMS 0 Nearly Thr Haadrad Thsaual Dalla Waith f Klagaat lanportad DRY GOODS. Tliat Mnst be Sold Immediately. Silks, Shawls, Cloths, and Dress Goods IB! IfEJI? VARIETY, EDWIN HALL & CO., NO. 28 &0UTII SECOND STBEET, Invite the attention of ladles to their immense BIOCK OF OOODSnow aelllngat anoh prices aa cannot fall to give entire sailsfactlou to pur chatter. Thta large stock MUST be cloHOd ont, and tho public can depend ou bargains In new anj fash lonaliln good. 10 2H tt LINEN STOEE B3H AltOH STREET. ANOTHER INVOICE OF EXTENSION TAItLE CI.OTI1N, FINE NAPKIXN AN O DOVLIKS, Received Direct trom Foroi. FINK TiltLE CLOT I IS 01 every size from 2 to 6 yards long, with Uapklue 10 match. A FULL LINK OF ttFAL. BAKNMLEY IA JIANHS AND LINEN NnEETIIU). . HILMHEN, Lluen Importer, Jobber, aud Retail Dealer. 91fiW6mfrp N. HH ARCH WTHKET. PRICE & WOOD, A. W. tOll.KieilTII AN1 JILDEUT HT ., HAVE JUST OPENED CWO yarflj Colk-oes, faRt colors, I2)i, w. 15, ftua Wl 2w,0 yards DeUliKw, 20 cents. -An.erlcan uiiini,aius,tbt colors. 15 and mmnu. ;eBt mnHcB Bleached aud Uulileaclied dnlon FIn nfls, 18, 20, 22, 2i. 27, 80 81. SS, and 87j cents. Bargains In All-wool aud iiomct Kluunola. 7-8 aud 4-4 Ballardvule Flannelx. JItavy orey and ReJ Twilled FlaunelB, ai, 37,, nd to cent. All-wool Blankets, V6OM0toti7a pair. Heavy Rleaclied and Ui. bleached Table Linens. A large lot of Llucn Towels, Napkins aud IRiylK H, very rhenp. Scotch 1 lape', by tt e piece, very cheap. Bluck ro.lln Alpacas. B'bi k Alvacos, 28, 45, 50, 82, 7, fi cents, add fl. Bluck AU-wi ol Deiaioes, very cheap. Pit Id J'opl'ns (to, Wi, 7o, s:y,c, fl, aud Jl 25,j Good quality Black bilks. A I arte uuRortment of Ladles' and Gocts' Hosiery and Gliivin, very cheap, lltilno Vests and Panto, very cheap. 9 21smiyUl PBICE A WOOD, N. W. Cor. EIGHTH and FILBERT, N. E. Jonvln's Kid Olove. best qnqllty Imported. V E E S. JOHN V. THO Til AO, Nos.403 and 407 North SECOND 81. NOW OPEN A FULL LINIC OF Lyons Black Silk VelvetSj German Velvets, I HOJl 0 00 TO 30 OOPEIt VItl. NDIA SHAWL C. GEO 11GE !TlfcYI3 3, NO. V16 CIIENNUT STKKKT, TiJ?irrM!fl7edJ,I,(' ?""'n hls Importation ol i i a N 1) hC'AUFa, toualher vu'-h oiLer kinds oi bbuwls. Also, itl( li jiti:sH an. kn, IU.A4 li SII.H.NI, POPI.INN, XOAKINN l2 48t CLOIKS, ET'i, To wbli'h the attention of pnrrhA'ers ib Invited. 1'ne gi nrtt Br- i nr''i'i fl iit i h miu! mil hn mud ol" -. I AM AGfc l ULiMifcjl!S.-Wfi AUR Ol' KKIl XJ Ii.k ome very hue JllnukeiH, allKiilly dmimi Hl i the mill, at about one-llilrd deducciun en reifultr ijnreM. vlz.:-m BlHiikels lor $9;5 ,er iiuir: Irt li a i.k el a lor yiuli per ulr. Alo, alxrxe lot of pertc'l It kiikein Olrecl Irouj Hie mill, much lower llmu in 'V i.ave been sold, viz : Fiipb All wool fur (; jinr mlr; larger, (I. fi, and 0. Very tine Itlnnkels of every kind luaile, Brown Government Blankets of tiia lurKeMii;e lor onlv 2 e cli. Coin'oriabies 12. Fine I'oiu'drtKhlu.i tiitidp to order, YVuo'ieu Quiils and every kind ol Fin iiIhIiIiik Goods, KeuiuauUi, etu. bheeilDK aud bhlrllug W uniins very low. It. D.& W. II. l'ENNELU 11 2. It N'i. nut Muiketairuet. f USLINB-AT TUB NEW REDUCKD JlVX HllilX-HlFkcued M.ialliiM. u. a-, to. I '!. -uu iSc : 6-4. S-4 4. 111-4. 11-4, 1IM bboellng ondnr rr'ta; Unbleached Muslins or every qualliv: gmxl t'anion Flannel, I2r.: Ticking, every quality: fti'l varo-i.le Flaouel, nr.i good While Vlaonel, 2'i.: Table Linens, from ftOt!. til i.l iur tard: NaukluM. Towels, Uliertlntu, ew. AIko, a lurne aiaurtnient of W Inflow Hhai1-. afrreatdeal lees than ordinary nrlcn-i. &M , ma klAUH.h.1' toiruvL 112 it DRY GOODS. J. W. PROCTOR & CO., No. 02O OIIESNUT Street: NEW CLOAKS CPVING EVERY MORNING. NOW OPEN, LADIES' DKESS EURS OF AM. ItlNDM. HEAL ASTItACIIAN KB AECTIC SEAL ISACQUE8 CLOAKING CLOTHS, III THE ARD. KICII BLACK SILKS, IN A EX aVALIUrS, FBOM 9 TO 7'50. OKIKI POPI.IMN, ItKPH, LNPHMS CLOTHS. EPINjH.INKM. UVSHV., SIMi CHAIN PABIN Hl'.Pf S, ANDOTUEK RICH ((M.Ht:i) FAIIB1CIS Tor Ladles' Walking Salts. LADIES' DHESi:s MADC IN TWENTV FOl'R lilt C It. J. W. PROCTOR & CO., NO. Q2Q OIIESNUT feTHMKT. E. s- JAFFRAV & CO.. NO. 608 rilEMNUT MTKECT, A BR BM-MVISU AM) Ol'esi.tij IOU I'WfTKAim, I IXLUNKIv OF LINENS, TABLE CLOTHS, NArKlNS, HUCKABACKS, DIAPERS, TOWELLINQS, PAMASKS, SHEETINOS, PILLOW LINENS, L. C. HDKFS., UOSIERY, GLOVES, CRAPES, VEILS, QUILTS, Ladles', Gents', and Children's Dndir. wr,Kmbroldrl.i, Nts, RlbVitna, Kto, Klc, ,4.1 The above will be sold at the lowest Netf York prices, aud on the most advantageous, terms. Represented by 8. Story. 9 4 wfm3m B.W. Comer of IToiirtlA and AjpoIx Gtia WILL OPEN TO-nT FOK FALL LYONS VELVETS. VELVET CLOTim. NAt'U CLOTII.t. FINE POPLINS. 10t3wfm3m OPEN CENTRE 4.HLW KOURKIKG STORE,' E;. U13 CHESNUT Stroot, "(ilRAKI) ltW." eisv,fi0LH A. MYERS. QLOAKG! CLOAKS! ALL THE HEW KTVLVM NOW BEADT, ClOAIilKU CLOTHS IN ENULK.S VAltltT V. CLOAJiN (IT FREE OF CIIAROl-M Tbe ouly CLOAK BTOItK lu Hie city wbore you cub get full value tor your money, Is at D. WATKINS', NINTH 1017 tbUiZm AND OHHRUY, llstwesn Arch an i ltnoe. ARMY DLANKTS. A VERY LARGE LOT OF No. 1 GOVERNMENT r.l.ANKKTM, iwei'ti-llve pairs In a bale, auu weigh Iuk from ten to twelve pounds per pair, lor sale ! ureal bargains. 1'ITK IN fb (H).. Ui li tuirp Nos. 837 and 180 N. FRONT HU, 1'bllala. AMY OVRCJ OVR COATS. aimi and In prime order. Just received. " . PI TKIN CO., 024 lturp Net. BJ7 and 830 K. FRONT bU. Pbilad. DRY GOODS. LADIES' CLOAKINCS. IMMENSE ASSORTMENT. Kmkraclng all tbe Latest Norelllps. ' DLACK A8TRACHAN. BILVER FOX. BEA0R4VE8 TTJFTKD, DIAMOND CIX)T11H. VELVET CLOTHS, ALL (X)I-ORK VELVILTKEN8 FOK BACQUES. TIUCOT CLOTnH. MOfiOOW BKA VK.HK. CAB! OR B K A V Hits. CHINCHILLAS. ENGLllill WIIiTNKVS. WHITES AND bCARLKT CLOTnrt, CL6TIIS FOR MEN'S WE All. BLACK BEAVERS. BLACK DOKHKINa KINK eVUROOTINlH. FRENCH CA8HIMF.R VA. BILK-ailXED. FOR BC1TH. FRENCH CLOTHS. J. C. NTRAWIIRIDSTIE A CO., N. W.rnrnfr KIHHTH and M4BKET Sts. COTTON GOODS. STILL LOWER PRICES. 84 F1ECEB DRESS CALIOOKS, 10 cent. 100 riECKS FINE CALIOOKB, 12 ceuts. 200 PIECES MERRIUAO CALICOES, IBcenta. DELAINES. NEW FALL STYLE DELAINES, at cenu. CABHNERE DHLAIKE4, 10 cflnts. MUSLINS. UOOD "HIRT1NO MUSLINS, 12.'i eeota. FINE fcHIKTINOB, 15 and 18 cents. J. C. KTRAWRBIDUK COn . W. corner EtOHTnanrt MARKET Bw. B A N K E T S, COV NTEII P A N EM, OmroRTAULEW, W O It HI K D t V I LT, LINEN OUI)N. LAIttiltlNT KTOfK, REST ASSORTMENT, AM) MONTHKAMON ltLK PK1CEN. Buyers for Hotels. EoardlnK HonHcs, Public Institu tions and Private Families v.111 do well to call an t examine our Immenm stock aud extremely lo v prices. Msoy ol the above cooiis we are oCerlDK at U.s tban Importers' and nianutactrirers' prices. All goods warranted as represented. J.CSTUAWBrilDaECO, NORTHWEST C&RNER EIGHTH AND MARKET STS., I Ul.sBirp PHILAOKLPHIA, QREAT BARGAINS DRY GOODS. RICKEY, SHARP k CO., larORTEliN.JOISK ANI RETAILEE N.O.CTS7 OI11.SNUT Street, PUlLALKLPJIiA, Have made very exteriMve purchases durlne tbe ln'.e paulc, and are now prepared to offer great luducements In FRENCH AN I It R III K II lB OOI)R Of iellnble qualiiles, lu tbe best Btyles aud Colorings. ALSO, BLANKETN In great variety, at lower prloee tban current betore tbe war. Tbeir stock of (iIf.SH, NIIAWLN, AND 1 14 tJl DREAM (JOODV, Is tbe most varied and extensive in this market. I1IGKEY, SHARP & CO. U1KAHU Hit, E. M. NEEDLES & CO. Invite attention to tbeir flrsfcclaas stock of LACES AND LACE GOODS, EMBKOIDEKIE8, HDKFB., VEILS, ETC. To which additions will constantly be made of tbe NOVELTlEa OF TH-K BKABON. Tbey offer In tbeir WHITE GOODS DEPA-RT MENT HEAVY SKIRTING CAMBRICS, At 80, 8S, and 40 cents, a Great Sacrlfloe. Q L O A K I N C 0. WE ARK DAILY RECEIVING NEWEST UTILES OF THE LADIES' CLOAKINCS. WHICH WE OFFER AT UDEATLY RE DUCED PRICES, IN ADDITION TO A FILL LINE OF FANCY CASS1MERES, COATINGS, AND tiOUDN EN EH ALLY ADAPTED TO MEMU AND ROYS' WEAR. iMCRRIR, CLOTIIIEK & LEWIS, CLOTH JOBBERS, 824MD .! AND 81 , FOUHTU T. DRY GOODS. QUEAT FALL IN DOMESTICS. M'CURDY, DUI1KLE a CO., No. 140 ITorth EIOHTn Street, ABOVE ARCH, ARE NOW OFFERINa GREAT KARrjAINB ;IN GOODS. Bargains In Domestlos. Barsalns In Blankets. Bargains lo Black Bilks. M English Merlnoes. 87Xo. per yard. Bargains In Pomet Flannels. Bargnlns In Canton Flannels. Bargains lo Wool Flannels. Bargains lo Lyons Velvets, all Bilk, 1 10, tit, 1!L and is. Having purchased largely during tbe late panic, we axe prepared to offer unusual Inducements to parcb ers. A call is resaectiblly solicited. 1012smwtf MILLINERY, TRIMMINGS. ETC PARIS NOVELTIES IN BONNETS, HATS, and MILLINE11Y GOODS. WOOD & CARY. No. 725 CHESNUT STREET, 9&'2mrp PHILADELPHIA. MRS. R. DILLON, NOS. 8S3 AND SKI KOrTII NTDEET Has all tbe novelties In FALL HILLINirt to Ladles, Misses, and Children. Also, Crapes, Kliks, Ribbons, Velvets, Flowers. Feathers, Frames, etc Milliners supplied. 1 wj HOOP SKIRTS. 028. VVM. T. HOPKINS, 628. MANUFACTURER OF FIRST QUALITY HOOP SKIRTS, FUR THE TRADE AND AT RETAIL. NO. 62S A R C'tl STRERT, BELOW SB. EN TH, PHILADELPHIA. AIbo dealer hi full lines of low-Drloed Ku Vnv and Famem made HKlris. prioea mw Totlt Mlflhen , and Children's Hoip-RKIrts coriHtantiv o hand and made to uider. embraclngh Uesi TaSd iU.?etpVru!esdMSOna""1"i lhl ' Marke " X J-very iady should try "O-ir Own Make" of Hood Eklrut, as tbey have no equal m-ntr oi xioop , , tt,t"'" WeBt-ru. atiu ne.r Trade buyers will flod It to their luteret.Ho oxamnir, our goods. addre0"11'" f "lyle' 8"a' "nd pr,oes ,ent 10 - .... m m.i om CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, ETC. CLOTH HOUSE. JAMES & LEE, NO. 11 NORTH SECOND HTRERT, mn of rnie oolden Lnn, COMPLETE STOCK OF llotiis, Coailnjrs, and Casslaeres, FOR GENTLEMEN'S! AND ISO TW WEAR. A LARGE AftHORTHENT OF LADIES CLOARINGS AND hACUIXGM, WHOLE. HALE AND RETAIL. Umt GENT.'S FURNISHING GOODS. QENTS' FUDNrSHINO OOODS. JOHN C. ARRISON, NOM. 1 AND S N, NI3ITII STREET, PUILA. Vi'ould Invite the attention of gentlemen to bis ex. tensive assortment of FUIINISIIINQ GOODS, Consisting of 811k Bblrlsand Drawer Carlwrlght ft Earner's Meiluo Shirts and Drawers. Lambs' Wool " Buckskin " " Cotton ' English Swansdown Canton Flannel, nibdeto J. A.'s express order, lor Shins and Drawers. Also, Gentlemen's Wrappers, Hooiery, Glove Blocks. Ties, etc. etc 122rp FOR SALE. n, FOB BALK TUB DEMRABLF3 FOUH Liii'MOWV XiWKI.LlNO. Hmithweat corner of lToAl kiid 1'liMiK felrea: . wlih pnsscisltiii: In flril. rMeorler. iKIMWuN MuUAY. lJaifil No. Wnlnut street. TO RENT. IlbNT MAKKET 6TKKKT. TUB 10 LKT-DOL'ULE OFFICES IN . . . . ..t. ...... I 'lift.! mi I InnlutA ' . . r . .fl II Wirm.l t&tloVl Ml OH" U I. AlHllV tt ipr-,i-""'" chaki, rt i i i) i na. No. sN, SEVENTH; hiroit. 11 2. It COPARTNERSHIPS. -VT0TICE IS .IIFKRBr GIVKS THAT THE i (oimrtneriiblii lately ex Isling helweeu J. WIL jilAM JUNKS and WASIIN RKKCID HaKkH, ni.der tbe lirin of J. WILLIAM JO.S'Ki .Vt CO . Im porters. MamilutMurem, aud LVulers In Dye Womlt, 5 ye Vuills. Is tilsnulved by ui tuat consent. All ilelith o Iuk 'o I be sal I iiartuerobi.) are to lie received bylhfhaid J. Wtlliuin Jones, aud a I fleumnds on the suld paiUiersblr ate lo b jiroHenled to mm tur pay ment. J. WILLIAM JONKS. WASH. HKKCK UAKKR. rhlladclphlft,Nov. 1, 1867. llsm Tl HE BUMNI'.S8 O" THE nOtWK WJ"; untied at tbe old stiuid. No. Xt N. UOS , .lrmi a i . u.iiurd. snd leorf r. by J. William Jones. I.nuht I. HouBrd, and Knorr, who have tills ilny to""" i'Z?!?u P under tbe name of JtjaHB. r . . . iiiirr i d ii 1,(11 1 1 flillAdeipliifti y 11 a 0l 4? TO I1!! Hve story hrli k More, Mo. bui marKei sireei (inira boJreweat of fcinblli sireet. suulb side). M leet front Lv rio It el deep, will be t reut on Hie UI of JMoveiu l.er a.iimv to (IMil UK LOTJHifcHT. Amorluaa Hotel, CH08l'e ludeueudeuce Hall, Lorn to U A. M.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers