THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAFU PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 18G8. PDILISHED E1ERT AFTEIIOII ttOTTDATS IWIHlHi at thji ivmma telegraph Bunjmai jra. ItS A TBIXJ) BTRMMT. Fries, Three Cents pet Copy (Donbls Sheet), Xigbteen Cents r Week, parable to the Carrier ad Mailed to Babaortbor ont of the city t nine PoUare per Annum. One Dollar and Jlfty Dents for Two Months, InTarlaely to adranos for the period Ordered WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1868. The Illegal Ifatn.alizations in the Sapreme Court. Wft present elsewhere the protest addressed I J Jndge Read of the Sapreme Court to Chief Justloe Thompson. After reTiewtng the Im pediments which have, been thrown in the way of those who desired to give publicity to the names of those who hare been naturalized by the court presided orer by Judge Shara wood, Judge Read prooeeds to compare the regulations adopted by his colleague with those enforced in the other courts of the county and State. lie states that in the Court of Quarter Sessions, erery petition is approved and signed by the Judge before the certificate of naturalization is authorized to be issued by the Prothonotary; that a simi lar oourse is pursued in the Court of Common Pleas; and that in the District Court each ap plicant and rouoher is interrogated br the judge in person. Judge Read presents a table showing that the total naturalizations in these three Courts sinoe the first of September num bered about 3100 only; while in the Supreme Court alone, with but one judge to condaot the proceedings, the number reached a total of orer G000 during the same period t The reason for this inequality in the amount of labor performed by the respective courts consists in the faot brought out by Judge Bead, that all the requirements of the law and all the dictates of common prudence are ob served in the Quarter Sessions, Common Pleas, and Distriot Court3, while in the Su preme Court they are all set utterly at defiance I As Judge Read declares, in the latter tribunal ''the whole practical part naturalization is en' trusted to two tipstaves," instead of being clothed with the solemnities of a grave j udicial proceeding, as required by the acts of Con gress regulating the matter. For these conclusive reasons Judge Read, having consulted Judges Aguew and Williams, emphatically declares: We all three regard the practice of naturals zation pursued in the AmWaj, however old or by whatever Judges sanctioned, at onlrary to the plain words of Uie acts of Congress, and as there fore illegal." Judge Williams has not yet taken the oath of office, but Judge Read states that "this will be the opinion of a majority of the Judges of the Supteme Court," as soon as the new inembar is fully installed. Unfortunately, the court in banc having risen in July last, without an order of adjourn ment, a fall bench cannot, in the present state of the law, be convened before the next regu lar term, which is set down for the 19th of the present month, at Pittsburg. This circumstance will prevent the matter from being brought before a full bench until after the State elec tion, when the votes of the G018 persons who have been illegally naturalized will have been deposited in the ballot-boxes, unless some means can be devised whereby the perpetration o suoh a gross and infamous fraud can be pre vented. There would appear to be but one oourse open for those who favor the striot en forcement of the law and the preservation of the purity of the elective frauohise. Tae District Attorney is the law officer 0 this county, and by his opin ion, in the absence of a regular decisions of the Court of highest resort, the exeoutive offioers of the Commonwealth are governed. It therefore falls within his province t advise the election officers of the illegality of hese pretended naturalization certificates, and to mtruct them to refuse the ballot of every person who attempts to vote on papers obtained in the manner practiced in the Supreme Court. We earnestly call the attention of the Distriet Attorney to the subject, and urge upon him to give it careful consideration and prompt aotion. In this way, and in this way alone, oan the perpetration of the grossest fraud upon the rights of a free people be pre vented. Politics aud Uusiness. At no period in the history of the country was the success of the Republican party more essen tial to industrial and financial prosperity than at the present moment. The election of Oraut will be followed by a benignant reign of peaoe, in which all the old wounds of the war will be healtd; order will be established in (Be South as well as the North; and energetio men will be permitted to till ootton fields despite their belief in radical principles, and to assist freely in developing the boandless natural resources of Dixie's land without Joining mur damns Kn- Klnx Klans. The election of Seymour would not only revive a new re bellion that would exclude from Southern soil everr honest and enterprising Unionist, but it would change the whole finauoial system of the nation. The Demooraoy has made an open declaration of hostility to the National Banks, the National Bonds, the National Debt, and the National adiuatment of the issues growu;; out ef the war. It affirmed at New York the Views of the baffled Confederate onsDirators who were crushed at Richmond by General Grant. It sounded the key-note of a crusade against the peace and the pros oerltv of the loyal citizens of the United States, which, if successful, would result In universal ruin, and in the gratification of the flndlsh hatred of the worst foes of this Repub lic the desperate politicians who were the leaders of the Rebellion daring the war am who are now the leaders of the Democratic party. Nothing is morn gaiiiug to the. inun than the prosperity of the Northern States. It Is a perpetual reproach "to their boasteJ statesmanship, and an eternal witness of thr superiority of freedom and free institution over slavery and despotism. The Southern oracles who falsely and foolishly declared that graBS would grow in the streets of every Northern olty as soon as they lost their Southern trade, know that vast strao tures have multiplied on every hand and that thousands of new buildings have been annually erected. They witnessed not only the down, fall of the model Demooratio administration established by Jefferson Davis at Riohtnond, but its failure in every respect; its unprece dented oppression of the Southern people; its Inability to provide for the financial require ments of the Rebellion; its issue of notes aud bonds that became less valuable than the white paper on which they were printed; its incapacity to protect a tingle Rebel State from the presence of the invader, aud its final igno minious overthrow. The strongest desire of the nnreoonstruoted Rebels who form the Southern and leading wing of the Democratio party, is that all these and similar evils shall be entailed upon the people of the North. If at their bidding we could be tormented by all the curses and plagnes that punished Egypt, they would no hesitate a moment in issuing a mandate to consign us to hopeless misery. As they must strive, however, to accomplish their wioked ends by modern means, they gladly avail themselves of the proffered services of the Demooraoy. They compre hend fully that the greenback plank of the Democratio platform is calculated to prostrate the North, to disarrange businesp, and to arrest every species of industrial pro gress;, for their experience of the results of the destruction of their Confederate currency in structs them how much a people may be injured by the annihilation of publio and pri vate credit. Southern Rebel politios has for its guiding idea rather the gratification of a thirst for revenge against the prosperous North than the advancement of the in terests of any section, and they would welcome Northern ruin even if their own difficulties and sufferings were intensified. The effect of bestowing political power upon men imbued with such revengeful ideas upon the business interests of the nation would be to the last degree disastrous. Every good citizen who desires peace and prosperity can not hesitate for a moment in his choice between Grant, the champion of union, order, peace, and freedom, aud Seymour, the representa tive of rebellion, disoord, Blavery, repudiation, and ruin. An interesting feature of the mighty demon stration of the Boys in Blue was their readi ness to aocept the epithet "carpet-baggers," H which the Rebels have endeavored to surround with odium. The fact that Southern journals have the audaoity to reproaoh enterprising Northern citizens because they have exercised their undoubted right of seeking homes on the soil which was reolaimed and oonquered by the valor of the Union armies, proves that many Rebels are not only very badly recon structed, but that they are as blind to their true interests now as they were when they aided the seoession conspirators to levy a trea. sonable war against their country. The whole nation is descended from carpet-baggers, and every American is so familiar with the re moval of families from one State to another, that the denunciation of this oommon praotioe conld only have originated in the Rebel belief that loyal men should be treated as alien enemies in the disaffected portions of their native land. Art civilized people who were permitted to cast their suffrages for a Chief Magistrate, would delight in such an opportunity as will Boon be offered to the Amerioan people of voting for a hero whose fame resounds throughout the worll,and who unites modesty, patriotism, and sound oommon sense to hia brilliant military abilities. There will be as much fitness and propriety in the election of General Grant to the Presidency in 18C8 as there was in the choice of Washington as the first ruler of the new republic; and we hazard little in predicting that the administration of the conqueror of the Rebellion will be as sue ceesful as that of the chieftain who oommanded the Revolutionary army. While the charac teristics of these great men differ widely in some respects, Grant is as well qualified to become a leader in peaoe as well as in war, now, as Washington was during the eventful epoch in whioh he lived. A orb at many leaders of the Demooratio party would rather see it permanently de feated than reformed and purged of its rebel lions elements. They are determined to use it as a plank by which the shipwrecked pirates of the Confederacy oan be restored to power; and if it cannot be converted into a pliant in strument for the accomplishment of this pur pose, they care but little how soon it perishes. It is evident that men of this stamp controlled the Tammany Hall Convention, and they se lected candidates and framed a platform favor able to their infamous views. Blair is the open advocate of a new rebellion; Seymour is the humble slave of the pro-Blavery leaders of his party; and the reconstruction polioy of the Democracy was dictated by Wade Ilampton. The wishes of the moderate members of the Democratio party were contemptuously disre" garded, and the people must choose now between what is essentially a Rebel tloket and the patiiotio candidates of a patriotic party. No BBAE05AULB han expeoted the Age to retract its gross slanders on General Tyndale, even when the lie was incontestably re futed. That impartial sheet this morning publishes only garbled extraots from the cor respondence which we gave yesterday, deolining to make room for the whole of it, aud then UboiluUbly attempts to counteract it by bol stering up its charges by another lot of gar bled extraots from Republican Journals and the address of the committee whioh Informed General Tyndale of his nomination by the Republican Convention. The Age has fairly earned a reputation whioh almost rivals that of ' the Infamous publications of "Briok'' Pomeroy, nod by its oourse in this matter has cast itself without the pale of respeotable journalism. ' How. Jour UicKMAir, who will address the citizens of Philadelphia on the issues of the day in the Aoademy ef Musto this evening, is one of the ablest orators of the country. For many years Identified with the Democratio party, he denounced at the outset the out rages perpetrated under its sanotion by border ruffians in Kansas, and although he subse quently advocated the election of Buchanan in 1856, under the distinct understanding that freedom was to have fair play in the new Ter ritories, he was one of the first, ablest, and boldest men in Congress to denounce the new Leocmpton swindle. Under the old Demo cratio rtgime a man might be covered with a thousand infamous political and personal crimes without losing caste with his partisan associates, but if he uttered one bold word for freedom he was inevitably drive i forth as an outcast; and John Hickman necessarily became a radioal Republican. At all times earnest, he is frequently eloquent and always instruotive as a publio speaker. General Ttndalb has received an unex pected tribute from Andrew Johnson, the character of which will appear from the follow ing note addressed to him by Seoretary Schofield: War Dbpartmpnt, Washington, Sept. 2S, 1868. Sir: You are hereby Informed thai trie President of the United baa appointed you, for gallant and meritorious services during the war, a Major-General of Volunteers by brevet in the service or the United States, to ran ft as kucn from the 13ih day of March. 1805. J. M. Bcuofibld, Beoretaiy of War. Our readers need not look for any mention of this in the Democratio journals. Their zeal is too intense, their devotion too earnest, their partisanship too rampant to permit them to notice this well-deserved compliment from a Democratio Administration. But the faot is before the people, and will be given due heed by them on Tuesday next, when Major-General Tvndale will be triumphantly elected Mayor of Philadelphia. Evert patriot will endorse the sentiment of General Schofield, the Secretary of War, that "the Union can be fully restored only by the men who put down the Rebellion." They understand the temper of the South thor oughly. They know who were true to the Union during the war, who are disposed to be loyal now, and who are anxious to organize a new rebellion. The praotical sagaoity and accurate knowledge of General Grant are worth more than the theories of soores of profes sional politicians. If any person in the world can establish order where chaos has reigned, and teach the rebellious spirits of Dixie that hence forth they must learn to be jast, orderly, peaceful, and loyal, it is the hero who van quished -the armies of the Confederacy and drove the last nail into the coffin of the Demo cratio administration of Jefferson Davis. It was a favorite custom of the Demooraoy in foimer times to endorse the motto of Deoa tur: "Our country, may she always be right; but our country, right or wrong." If we apply this sentiment to the present position of publio affairs, it evidently beoomes the duty of every patriotio man to vote for Grant and Coltax. The war proved over and over again how bit terly the Rebels hated the 'North, and this feeling of antagonism is still cherished by the Rebel leaders who are aoting at this moment with the Demooratio party. The Southern friends of the Union are now all members of the Republican party, and the bulk of the Southern Demooraoy remain to-day as in tensely hoBtile to the National Government and to loyal citizens as they were daring the bloody years when they bore arms against Union soldiers, and starved Union prisoners in their vile dungeons. Tub Philadelphia Twenty-two covered themselves with glory yesterday in the great international oricket match with the All England Eleven. The game was barely won by the latter, and their captain confes led that the Philadelphians had given them a harder fight than they had before enoountered in any seotion of the United States or Canada. As yet cricket has not beoome suoh an insuf ferable nuisanoe as base-ball, and we oan therefore contemplate this flattering result with considerable satisfaction. OBITUARY. Joabnn I. Ulanclinrrt. The cause of peaoe has sustained a sad los by the death of Joshua P. Blanohard, of Bos ton, the oldest apostle of peaoe In the United Btates, If pot in the world. In conneellon with the Rev. Ir. Cnannlng, be commenced writing against war, and subsequently materially aided in the formation of the Amerioan Peaoe So ciety, and became Its Secretary, devoting all bla time and considerable money to Its Inte rests. At the time of bis death he was one of the Vice-Presidents of the Universal Peace Society. From the very first be has been an unwavering friend of the radioal peace prlncl. pie, holding that the Mew Testament la all cases, and unconditionally, prohibited coer cion and civil war, as well as foreign; indeed, that the former was always far worse than the latter. Mr. IllaucUard was about the earliest Irleud of the oolured race, having opened a MuuUuy Bohool fur children about the year 1K-0. Hut wnlle he saw slavery as an evil, he saw that the Bible made war a crime, the comml sion of which a were evil did uotjua lily, ile was In favor of a peaoeaule aod gradual abolition of slavery, with a reasonable compensation to slave-owners, as adopted by England In 18;i7. A a consistent and sincere Christian, If t filial ltd, he has not been excelled; lu his long life of phllan bropy and useluluess, of nearly ninety years, retaining to the last his mlud lu full vigor, and tit interest In the Peaoe ques tion undiminished. , A negro boy in Tennessee devotes half his wages every month to the support of his former mistress, who has beoome very poor biuce the war, and is utterly unable to sup port LerEelf. Philadelphia Trade RrMrt. WiBHiioiT, Oct. T. The Floor Mark ta quiet, and only ew barrels were taken by tM.aomeoon eumsrs In lou at t42sr-B0 ior snperflae; I,"1"" extras; fa so&t it for new spring wheal extra .family: St lBGM iO for old spring wheat do. ee.s 7-llO0" Pennsylvania and Ohio do. do. and ti29l3M for fancy brands, according to quality. Rye Flour li selling at S8t 7S. No change to sotlcs In Corn Meal. Tbrre Is very little doing In Wheat, and price are weaki tales ol locm bnhel rt)0d red at S3 vk aa1 ton bushel amber al la M. Kye Is In betisr demand; alee of noon btitheln Weetern at II 0 Core Is without Improvement; sales orism bu-ihe'i Western ml ted el irWSIK. Osismor- slowly el turner ratm; tales ol II bnebe.s at 7 (n73-. Barley Is steady, with sales of"1 bnshei" New Kork on secret term.. No change to entice In Malt. Hark le steady, with sales ef SO bhds. No. 1 Quer cli n b at tit per t-n. sved v.tovereed Is selling a I4f"0 per 14 pounds. Timothy sells at tl-2H(r"-tu. flaxseed Is taken by tne crushers at M-sw2-"3. frnyitloi'S are dull sad drooping. Pork sells at t.ftWMii for men; and $2i for prime, lines Beef command lVa J4DO for Weeiern city packed family. Wblbkyjs selling at!4 per gallon, tax paid. specTal"notices. Fnr atUWUmnl npnHat Nntine aw the IntUUt Pnpiu). KST" JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE FOR . V-KUOKTH BK-.SION. The Intmdnotory Address will bs delivered by Prrv resHor J. A11KKN MS.KlM.on VUNDAY JVJMINQ, l'2th Instsni, at half-past 7 o'clock. Hie regular seres of Lectures will commence On the iexl.flj,1 Ua-iDA Y. the ixt, at 10 A. M. RAMUKL MEN HT DICKSON, M. D . IQTwftmU Ivan. POLITICAL. " DRY GOODS. lgT" JOHN HICKMAN, AT TUB ACADEMY OF MUSIC, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER ft, AT EIGHT O'CLOCK. At the special request of a large number of promi nent Republicans of our city, tbls earnest and DIS TIFQTJ1RHED STATESMAN will deliver an ad dress on tte questions Involved la tte present politi cal contest, at the time and place named. NONE SHOULD FAIL TO ATTEND. Tickets free; to be bad daily at the Academy, be tween the hours of 10 and I3t also at the oOlceof the iYrM, Seventh street, below Cheenat; oOlce of the Horning Post, Be v entb street, above Cheenat; Cullen der's, corner of Third and Walnut; Needles', corner ot Twelfth and Race; National Union Club, No. 1105 Chesnnt street, and at the Union League. 10 i it Beats reserved for ladles. TJKION LEAGUE MEETINGS AT CONCERT HALL, IIOS. LIM1N TREMAIX, OF NEW YORK, AND B A Y A K 1) TAYLOR, ESQ., OF PENNSYLVANIA. WILL ADDRESS OUR FELLOW-CITIZENS OH THURSDAY EVENING, 8th Instant, AT EIGHT O'CLOCK. 10 7 at TBE LADIhS ARE ESPECIALLY INVITED. gggf HEADQUARTERS REPUBLICAN INVINCIBLES. ORDER No. 15. I. The Club will assemble and form on THURS DAY, October 8, 1858, at North Pennsylvania Rail road Depot, at 8-30 o'clock P. M to attend the GRAND DEMONSTRATION at Jenkintown, Pa. The tialn will leave the Depot at 7 o'clock precisely IT. Tickets for the round trip Twenty-five Cents to be had at Headquarters after 8 P, M. of Thursday) 8th Inst. 1IL Torches will be furnished at the Depot. By order of BENJAMIN L. TAYLOR, Chlel Marshal. HkAy?' Assistant Marshals. 1Q , t CAMPAIGN GARMENTS. SING AWAY, NOW I GOOD FELLOWS! SOME BODY RAISE THE TUNi! Hurrah for Grant, and Seymour, too, For Colfax, and for Blair! Hurrah for Costa and Pantaloons For decent folks to wear ! Hurrah fer every honest man That means to cast his Total Bnt, oh I It's such a prudent plaa. To wear a good, thick coat I What jolly times we're baring now, Throughout this whole campaign ! We never had the like before, And never may again. Hurrah I for splendid clothes we buy For men and boys and al 1 1 Hurrah I for garments sold so low At the Great Brown-Stone Hall! Chorus for each verse. (Sing with all your might) Ob t ROCKHILL A WILSON are the men ! 1 old you so; and tell you so analu ! That's the place lor clothes so nice, boys I i Trial Ibe place fur lowest price, bi ys 1 OKk.iT BROWN CLOfUXAU MALL'S the place; Clothes for all ike humD race, lout's the place for splendid olothes, boys! K0CKU1LL & WILSON are the men 1 ROCKHILL A WILSON, GEEAT BROWN-STONE HALL, Nob. 603 and 605 CILESNUT STREET, f 11 4p PHILADELPHIA. INSURANCE COMPANIES. Office of Hie l'eoplc's Fir Insurance Co., C37 and S39 DOOK Street, Philadelphia, Ootober l, 1S(!7. A subscription book to Increase the capital stock of tbe People's Fire Insuranoe Company of Philadelphia, Incorporated by an aot of the Legislature of the State of Pennsylvania, ap proved tbe 15th of March, 18S9, has been opened this day at the office of the Company, Nos. 237 and 230 Dock street, Philadelphia, and those ln terested la the progress of home Insurance are respectfully Invited to subscribe. The People's Insurance Company, whioh has been In actual existence for the transaction of business during the last three years, has, under the management of Mr. O. Paul, Its present President, already succeeded In the establish ment of a fine, well-paying home business, and nothing Is needed bat a larger capital to make the Company a Crst-olass one. Mr. Paul has an experience of fifteen years la tbls and other Btates of the Union la tbe fire Insurance busi ness, and adding thereto the handsome busi ness already established by the People's Insu rance Company, It may safely be stated that It will be an excellent Investment for subscribers to the stock, especially as a number of reliable home fire lnburanoe companies are badly needed In this State, business being ready for Ihein In abundance. Q. PAUL, Prosldoat. F. II AGMEYKit, Secretary, GENERAL OPENING - , i W TBI FOLLOWING, DEPARTMENTS at in "J3EE HIVE" ! WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRY GOODS STORE, Mo. 020 CHE8NUT Street. J. W. PROCTOR & CO. Have now open full and complete lines of New and Attractive Goods In the follow ing Departments) to wblch they Invite tbe attention of CASH BUYERS, BOTH WHOLESALE & RETAIL. Wholesale Buyers, Country Dealers, Bayers for Charitable Institutions, Hotels, etc, will Hod the most enlarged liber ality In the scale of prices adopted for thtlr use. Country Storekeepers Will And an opportunity ef "SORTINa UP" their Blocks and buying a 81 SO LIS DHM PAT- ; TEICi AT WHOLE PIECE PItlCEH. We shall offer English, French, and Gernian Huslerjr, la Cotton, Merino, IN TTTE eio etc.. tur Ladles, dents, and Cull HUS1KKY dren; Merino Underclothing of every AND OLOVE description; Kngllsh and Freucn pk.PAKT- lariau Hosiery; Ladles'. Uents' and Children's Uloves of all kind. Job lota of these Uoods constantly Offering. OPENING OF CLOAKS AND MANTILLAS AND WALKING SUITS VULIi TAKE PLACE ON TUESDAY. OCT. 6, Will Include Real aud Imitation Lacrs and Insertions of all klud; Point A ppllquv, Valenciennes, Cluny and Thread Collars; son Ilaedlter culefs. Barbes, and Coiffures; Ham burg Edgings and Insertions, Cam bric Kdgiuics and Insertions, Mnslla Kdglsgi and insertions; new styles Linen Collars and Cuff ; new styles SHE LACE Embroidered Lln -u and Cambric BKOl UKltY sets. Collars and Cutl'n; Hemstltolied AND Linen. Lawn and Cambric Hand FANCY kerchiefs: Kmbrftlttertd Hanker OOOlH chiefs Irom 60 u. to 110; Misses' Plain DKPAKT- Dd Embroidered HaadkercbUf,; MKHT Boys' Colored Bordered Handker chiefs; Uents' Plain Colored Bor dered and Hemstitched Handker chiefs: Veil Bart-goe In Grenadine and Tlssut; Bilk Tlet and Scans In ail color; Half Mourning Hats and Collars; Mournlntt Handkerchiefs: Burnings ot ail kind: 4-4. 8 4. 12-4 Bilk Illuilons. Illusion aieeres, Habits aid Yists. Linen Collars and Caffs slightly soiled, closing out at les than half price. Collate SC., Cuffs loo, 12X pair. OPENING OF CLOAKS, MANTILLAS. AND SUITS WLLI TAKE PLACE ON TUESDAY. OCT. 6. In this department will be found Trimmings, Fringes, Ornaments rT.OAK AND and Buttons for Cloaks, Brennes and pKKBS fctulis; Fringes and Trimmings maue T-R1M.M.1NGS. to order; Dress Braids In ail colors lw and shades, loo. the piece of six yards. Will be fnnnd complete In all Its rarie les. Chameleon Merges, Ron balz Poplins, Panama Cloths, TinHRHt'OOBB Btrlped Surges, Poplins d'Kcoss, DEPART- Velours Kusiie aud Ottoman, Poplin MECt'i". Komnln, Alpacas, Mohairs, Oxo nians, etc. etc ; an exquisite assort., ment In prices ranging from 87io. to ti'to per yard. THE "DUCHESSE" AND "LA BELLE" SKIRTS ABE SPECIALTIES IN THIS DEPARTMENT. Including Kasiett Glottis, Brocne Beiges, Chene Oxonians. Hlic and MOURNING ool Ottomans, Irish and Freucii OUUUH Poplins, Bombazines, Biarrlts, Al-DkPART- pacas. Mohairs. Merino. Crape and MjjN'l'. Australian Cloths; Orey Mixed " Goods, etc. etc,; also English C'apes In 4-4, 6-4, and e-4 widths; Crape Veils, Collars, and Beta, etc OPENING OF CLOAKS, MANTILLAS, AND u SUITS WILL TAKE PLACE ON TUESDAY. OCT. . Will embrace tbe p'odncw of the following eminent niannuoiurers: Bouuet A Cle Unlpet A Cle Pou son, Holloa, Paulo et COnd jurrla , BILK and others. All the desirable makes DKPART- Oros Grains, Taffetas Parlslene, MENT Oros de Paris, Oacliemlre Bubllm. etc., from 14 to I7'&u, win be found ropreeenteo. Including, also, Colored Taffetasiand Poult de Boles. Cham leon G laces. Fall Colors In Chenes, Btrlpes, ttceto. OPENING OF CLOAKS, MANTILLAS, AND SUITS WILL TAKE PLACE ON TUESDAY, OCT. 6. Will be found to be an attraotlre feature, coverlog every reoulremetit of the domestic hoasehold. Kjur Heavy 8-4 and 8 4 Do'ible Barosley Damasks from $ I -26: 74 and 8-t ail Linen Damasks from 75e,; ft-8xS-8sll Linen Napkins, frera the be t bleachenes, ii 60 to f 10 per doifii; elegant Exhibition Pattern He's; Cloth Napkins and Doylies, Brown's renowned manufacture, up to ttt) a set. All the leading manufactures IINFS ANDof Ireland, Euglaud, Fxanoe, and HOUSE- Germany are rpreeen'ed In their KKKPINQ Hneeting and Snarling Linens. Pillow IJKPART- Linens, Uucks, Towels, Towellings MENTi etc. ete. Domestlo Cottons. Hhlrtlntts, and Bbeellnits. 4-4 WilllanisvlUa. Wamsutta, New York Mills, and oi her celebrated makes, retailing at wholesale pi ices. Blankets and Quilts In the most attractive makes, at prices In the Interest of the buyers. Heavy Domestlo Ribbed and Honey comb Quilts. Bates' pattern, H 60 and 3. usually sold at li and $4 60: Mar seilles and other In ported Quilts, l-4, 11-4, and 12-4, In white, buff', pink, and blue, with Toilets to match, all at favorable prices, OPENING OF CLOAK8, MANTILLAS, AND SUITS WILL TAKE PLACE ON TUE9D 4.Y, OCTOBER 8, An elegant assemblage of these fashionable coverings, from tbe com mon "piald," Long and Hquare, to the most recuercbe productions of the Looms ot Paisley, Edinburgh, Nor wich. Paris, Mlsuiis, etc. We have recently opened about sue Long and Hquare "bawls, the mauufauture ot tbe renowned Henuequln,' pur 8IIAWL A chased under circumstances more FUR than usually favorama, which we are p PART- enabled to sell at less tnan gold pi Ices MENT. for currency. This Is equal to oue third lees limn value. OnR FUR DKPARTMENT. now In progress of icauutaoture, will, In due time, be lou .id worthy of the at tention of buyers. The same stand ard ot equity lu prices ad repre sentation of tnese comparatively lllile-known articles of Lad'es' Cos tume will be paramount with us as heretofore. CLOTTIi For Ladles desiring to have their AND own and Children's Over-armnnis CLOAK ING1S. made under tblr wu suoervlston. we shall offer an elegant collection of faslilonableCLOAKIN08, embraolag all the Kuropean novelties, for sale by the yard. OPENING OF CLOAts, MANTILLAS, AND BUIT8 WILL TAKE PLACE ON TUESDAY, OOTOBER . DRY GOODS. fir QSIER Y AND GLOVE DEPARTMENT STRAWBRIDGE & CIOTIIIEbJ CENTRAL DEI GOODS STOKE, Corner EIGHTH and MARKET PHILADELPHIA. HOSIERY, CLOVES, and UNDERWEAR,' Direct from American and European manufacturers MFRINO UNDERWEAR FOR GENTS MERINO TJNDKRWKA R FOR YOUTHS. MERINO UNDERWEAR FOR INFANTS. MERINO UNDERWEAR FOR MUSE MERINO UNDER WKAR FOR LADIBi MERINO HOBE FOR LADIES. MEHINO HOSE FOR M.I88ES. MRINO HOSE FOB YOUTHS. MERINO HO'E FOR INFANTS. MARINO HOHJC FOR GEN 18. ALL-WOOL SHIRTS, WHITE, FORGKWT. ALL-WOOL BHIRTS, 80ARLET, FOR UBMTs .KH-YTWi, MllKIH, ORET MIXED. ALL-WOOL SHIRTS, BLUE MIXED, All the above, or superior qualities, for sal. We aim to Keen the Kmt Una nt UiM.riniUi. round in the city, and (rices at the bottom of the STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER, COJBNEB EIGHTH AND MARKET ST It J.'W. PROCTOR & CO., TIIE "BEE-IIIYE' No. 020 CHE8NUT Street, 9 HO' PHILADELPHIA, PHILADELPHIA, NEW AND FASHiONBLE GOODS. EDWIN HALL & CO., No. 28 SOUTH SECOND STBEET, Are now prepared to exhibit a full line of the fol lowing DESIRABLE GOODS, and al the very lowei prices: H1W FANCY BILKS. SPLENDID QUALITY COLORED BILKS, BCPERIOR BLACK SILKS. CHAMELEON POPLINS AND SER9K3, 'FlU'eV' IRISH POPLIN4, FRENCH BILK POPLINS. HEAVY CORDED POPLINS, With a great variety ol NEW FABRICS for LADIES' HOUSE DRESSES AND WALKING! SUITS, BEST SILK CLOAK VELVETS, SILK FLUSHES. BILK FINISH VELVETEENS, BLACK AND COLORED SATINS FOB TUIJOiailACIS. N. B. Ladles can have their dresses made to order at tne shortest notice, and In tne most fashionable 'le 10 5 mwsgt TO PKOPIUETOllS OF HOTELS, BOARDING-HOUSES, AND SHIPPING. We hare a special Wholesale Department for snp. plying LINEN AND COTTON SHEETING, TOW ELS, NAPKINS, SINGLE BED AND BERTH KLANKETS, and other goods particularly adapted to your wants. All tbe above kinds of GOODS made op at short notice If desired. STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER, CENTRAL DRY GOODS STORE, COB. ElflHlH AKi HABHET STREETS. 1868. JOSEPH H. THORNLQY Would respect ul'y present his claims tor a shara ol public patronage by offering the following induce, ments, vls.i An Attractive Stock. A Splendid Assortment. Prices rot Down to the Lowest Notolu, SPECIAL ATTENTION INVITED TO Paisley Shawls. Broche Shawls. -Silks and Dress Goods. Blankets and Flannels. Cloths and Cassimeres. LINENS. QHILTS. PIANO and TABLE COVERS. BKLLUS, COlllsEiS, ETC. JC. JOSEPH H. THORNLEY, N. E. Cor. EIGUTU and SPRING GARDEN, 16 8m tp PHILADELPHIA. QARD TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS. We have established a Department for the coure- nlence of COUNTRY MARCH ANTS who do not wlsii to buy whole pieces of line goods. We will cut FINK SILKS, DRESS GOODS, LINEN GOODS, CLOTBB, and CASU1MEUES In such quantities as will best suit their sales ,and oon veuitnoe, at the regular wholesale rates, STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER CENTRAL DRY GOOES STORE, COB. EIGHTH AND MARKET STREETS, 9 24 6m PHILADELPHIA. PIANOS. t&4ZI STEINWAY & SONS' GRAND IK V II 'square and upright Pianos, at BLAH1US itttOK' .No. lum CHESN U'f btreefc s i tf 21 CHICKJ3RING li I 1 1 Grand, 'aNo'1 "1rlul DUTTON'H, 9 10 lm4p No. 14 CHKttN DT Street, eZT5m 6TKCK & CO3 AND HAINES fT"l IBROTH KitH' PIANO"), aud MAtttJN ss IIAMLLn U CABINET ORGANS, only at J. K. OOULD'H New Store, 20 8mp No. m OHESN DT Street. HATS AND CAPS. JONES. 1EMPLB 4 COy VASHIONABLK UATIlllj No. liS 8. NINTH Stnwt, rirst door above (Jbesnut stress. I If WATJTtnTtTflN'n niPRflVEII VBWTT. lated.and easy-tlitlng Dress Hats (pateutrO). la NOT Street, nes I ooor to the Poet OOi oe. U lit an
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers