THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAHI POTLADELPDIA, THUltSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1868. POILItHEl EfEIT 1FTEII0BI CfTTlrDATI IIOinD)i AT TUM ITMU9 TELEGRAPH BUILDINGi, mo, is a rzrxsD btrxxt. Mm, Three OenM per Oopy (Donbla Bhee), BU-hteea Cents per Week, payable to tbe carrier mid Mailed to Bubscrlberi oat of the city et Nino DoUin per Annum. One Dollar rd Ftny Cent for Two Months, laTWUbly la edvanoe for Uie period fcrdered. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1868. . Oar Hope for the Future. Although od Tuesday we lost Philadelphia If we oan believe the unoffloial returns pub lishedjet we lost it tinder suoh olronm Stanoes as to give us renewed assnranoe of the stability and growing power of the great Re pnbHoan party in our midst. It does not need mathematical Investigation to deduoe from the returns tnaoh reason for Bepublioan congratu lation. It is notioed, in 'the first place, that there was an enormous inorease in the Repub lican Tote an increase mostgratifying. Thus, last year our rote was a trifle over 49,000; this year it gives a gain of 10,000 votes. The highest Republican vote ever polled in Ph'la delphla was B5,000. This year we gain 4000 over that number. There is In this great grounds for tejoioing. We have galnei, and that largely; and gained, too, in a class of citizens who are not of the migratory or vagrant order. Thus our majorities come from respeotable Motions of the city. We do not mean from the rioh wards, for the Seventh, Eighth, and Ninth, where the greatest wealth of the city resides, show a decrease; but from those portions where the honest and well-to-do me chanic bnildB his cwn house and lives in it from the sections where the storekeeper, and the book-keeper, and the clerk has a reaidence, and lives in comfort and amid respect. It is from the Sixteenth, Eighteenth, Nineteenth, and Twentieth wards, and the Twenty-sixth and Twenty-third, that we have these gains. It may be replied that the Democraoy also have their gains; that they inorease over last year's vote 7800. This is true; but from wha quarters do their accessions come f From the Seoond, Third, Fourth, Fifth, and Sixth wards. Now, where are these wards situated? Do they comprise either the respectability, or the honesty, or the wealth of the city f Not at all. They are the river wards, to a great extent. They are east of Seventh street, and take in the Bailor boarding-houses, the slop-shop3, the low houses, the rum mills, and all the pestilential dens of our great metropolis. They comprise those portions of the oity whioh if it should please Providence to blot out from the limits of oar corporation, and make them a Sodom and Gomorrah, the good people of Philadelphia would bow in grate.nl reverenoe for their loss. They compose Bedford street, and Bhippen street, and all the "Five Points" of the Quaker City, which breed iniquity, foster sin, and shelter crime. It is from suoh as these that the Demooratio gains oome np. It is from suoh as these that the great "party of the people" gain their accessions. Anl why f Because the importation of roughs and the duplication of votes oan be successfully carried on in them, which, if they were at tempted elsewhere, would either send the daring spirit to the penitentiary or to a rioter's grave. In the past we see grounds for future hopefulness. The class who were pure remain with as permanently, and remain true to their faith. They neither fear the polioemen nor do they waver with defeat. The class whioh the Democraoy governs dread the arrival of an offioer, and in case of the forma tion of a proper Metropolitan Police Commit, tee, we have reason to believe that the raaoals may find Philadelphia too warm for their abidlng-plaoe. The fact that while we have gained largely in all oar own wards the Demooraoy have also gained more largely in theirs, is sug gestive of a true line of policy whioh has not as yet been adopted. It is to devote a great deal more attention to the Demooratio wards and let oar own run themselves. Now, if some great and powerful organization such as the Union League was to take in hand the Fourth ward and send into it a thousand polioemen, with orders to keep the peaoe at all hazards, and aid the few soattered Republicans in their noble efforts, we would soon see how the 11)00 majority would be reduoed to 1000, and the iniquitous fraud9 so sacoesBfally perpetrated heretofore be for ever prevented. The gallant men who are Republicans, and live in the lower wards, deserve some suoh enoouragement. All honor to them I Like the handful of Christians in Rome, like the band of faithful Israelites in Babylon, they hold steadfast to their faith without wavering: they fought the good fight in the face of certain defeat and pos sible attack, and deserve a most cor dial recognition at our hands. To be a Repnblloan in the Fourth ward is not like being a Republican in the Tenth. We therefore think that in November it would be well to turn the attention of our authorities exclusively to these Binks of iniquity these hotbeds of fraud. In what w have said we see good cause for hope. The day of fraud is past, to a certain extent. Had the Supreme Court swindle been known but two weeks earlier, Philadelphia would have been oars to-day. Forewarned by exposure there, we oan in the future- deteot fraud; bat its shapes are as various as those of the fabu lous rroteus. Tbk fact is well established that the south ern portion of this oity was visited on eleotion day by bands of Rebel rowdy repeaters, who voted in disregard of all law at a number of preolnots, and who made an ostentatious dis play of weapons to overawe eleotion offloers and to intimidate peaceful oitizens. The Dunocratio majority in the First Congressional district exoeeds six thousand. Every form of villainy and fraud contributed to swell this aggregate. It was made np of illegal votes based on forged naturalization papers, on false naturalization papers, and on tfpstave naturalization papers; of the votes of Balti more Rebels and New York rowdies; of native and foreign repeaters; and pf every spaoles of ballot-box Btnfflog. Three of Lylc'i "Deputies." Sheriff Ltlb claims to be a law-abiding oiti zen, and heretofore has stood well before the community, whioh has honored htm with one of the most important and profitable position within the gift of the people of this oity Having made suoh a fair reoord in the past, it is a cause of deep regret to any one to find him casting this reoord aside and pursuing a course which is so inconsistent with it in every re spect. To put the matter in the mildest way possible, his attempt to usurp the polioe powers of the Mayor on the day of eleotion was an overflowing of partisan zeal whioh imperilled the peace of the city and gave just cause of alarm to all order-loving oitizens. But when we glance at the names and characters of the "deputies" whom he charged with the duty of assisting in the preservation of the peaoe, we find cause for the most unqualified condemna tion. To these men Lyle issued positive In structions respecting their deportment on the day of election, which were openly and de fiantly violated in many seotions of the oity. His instructions were a mere faroe; and the worst of it is, we have good cause to believe that Lyle knew that such would be the case, even if he did not issue secret instructions of a character directly contrary to the published ones. Take three of the "deputies" as speci mens. John Tobin was one. This man is well known to the community. He is a vaga bond, a loafer, a gambler, a desperado. He has no visible means of support, is an open and defiant enemy of the law and its adminis trators, and is constantly under the surveil lance of the police. His conduct on the day of election surprised no one who has ever heard his name; it could not have surprised Lyle himself. Washington Hamilton was another of the ' deputies." To the residents of the lower section of the city this man is well known for his desperate and reckless career. For years he has been a terror to the neighbor hood in whioh he operates. With almost every crime in the calendar he has been charged, and of almost every crime in the calendar he has undeniably been guilty. A more thorough going and accomplished villain does not live in our midst. Still another "deputy" was James Flanigan, the murderer of the young lad Perkins, whose blood now ories aloud for retribution. Flanigan is a bar-tender in one of the vilest dens in the northern seotlon of the city, and his brutal conduct on Tuesday morning shows him to be a rival of Tobin and Hamilton in utter disregard of law and order. Why did Sheriff Lyle appoint men of this character as his deputies f To assume that he was ignorant of their reputation in the com munity is to demand a stretch of our fanoy altogether too violent. That Lyle knew these men as well as he knows himself is beyond all question. His action in appointing suoh scoundrels to be preservers of the peaoe of the oity is one of the most glaring outrages whioh has been perpetrated in oar midst daring the past six weeks, and that is saying a great deal. These three "deputies" are the men who revel in disorder, who re joice at the prospect of a disturbance of the peaoe, whose nature and instincts prompt them to inoite a riot on every possible occa sion. And on Tuesday last they did not belie their reputation. By their appointment as "deputies," Sheriff Lyle necessarily as" sumes the responsibility of their aotions while wearing the badge of the office with whioh he clothed them; and before these matters are permitted to rest he will be called to a striot accountability. What We Will Give Thanks For. Pbesiuekt Johnson has issued his proclama tion appointing Thursday, November 26, as a a&jof national thanksgiving, praise, and prayer; and, after enumerating some of the material blessings that we have reason" to be grateful for, he adds: "We are permitted to hope that the long prdtraoted politioal and sectional dissensions are at no distant day to give place to returning harmony and frater. nal affection throughout the Republic" To all of whioh the people will say amen. We would be glad to believe that this sentenoe represents Mr. Johnson's sincere and honest convictions, and also that it intimates a con sciousness of the fact that he has hitherto been the chief impediment in the way of a harmo nious settlement of the troubles of the nation. Does Mr. Johnson, when he looks back upon events of the three years and a half, during whioh he has sat in the Presidential chair, see nothing in the results which his polioy has brought about that he can sincerely call upon the people of the Re publlo to give thanks for ? or does he only see, in the election of the wise, firm, moderate, and truly patrlotio man who is to be his suc cessor, a prospeot that at no distant day the sectional diBsenBions which he has done bo muoh to keep alive will give plaoe to an era of peaoe, prosperity, and happiness t His reoord is before him, and nothing but evil and disaster to the oountry is to be seen in it; and the prospeot of a better state of affairs under the administration of Ulysses S. Orant is something that we oan thank Qod for with even more fervor and sin cerity than we oan for the bountiful harvests, the lengthening of our highways, and the opening of new and proliflo regions, great and manifold as these blessings are. Yesterday the States of Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, and Nebra&ka answered the President by victories at the polls for the party of loyalty, juetioe, aud law which make the result of the November election no longer doubtful. For these and for the eleotion of General Orant as the next President of the United States we will have to give thank; nd the heartfelt prayer of the noble soldier who, in the providence of Qod, is to be our next Chief Magistrate, "Let us have peace," will be repeated with sinoerity and fervor by every citizen of the United States who loves his country, and who hopes, with President Job r son, for returning harmony and fraternal afltctlon throughout the Republic Saving Too MncbT SoM8 of the Northern Democrats oomplain that the Southern papers are doing an injury to tie oause by the free-spoken and deoided manner in which they advocate the principles of tie Demooratio platform in all their length and breadth and thlcknefs. The Northern friends of the Rebels wish to say as little as possible on certain points until after the eleotion, as they know that their only hope of success would be in the faot that the people do not understand what their real intentions are in oase they obtain the control of the Oovernment. The South erners are at least entitled to the oredit of being honest and of Baying what they really think and mean. The Mobile Tribune cannot understand how it oan injure the prospeots of the Democracy at the North by advooating the principles of the party as plainly set forth in the platform adopted by the New York Con. vention; and in this connection it says: 'The Democratic Convention, so far from conceding any authority or Hue to tno new governments iu tbe .S;nub, repudiate 1 tue lav u iiiler wtatoli tbey wore organized as 'iiqo n atitutlonal, revolutionary, and void.' If tin law Is unconNtltutionul, shall we not seek Us abrogation? If It Is revolutionary, shall we not denounce HI It it Is void, shall we notsnean ef It as a dead letter? This is the main plan of the platform." And, further: "a few timid politicians and poltroons may revile Forrest, Hampton, and Blair, but these statesmen stand on the Demooratio platform whioh la broad encngh to support the South as well aa the North." These are the true Demooratio sentiments, and if the Copperheads of the North dare not express themselves so openly, their real inten tions are no more open to doubt than are those of the Southern Rebels. Fortunately, there is very little prospect that thsy will have an opportunity to put their design into exeoution. The Significance of the Verdict in Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania has given a new proof of her overshadowing influence in national politios. The eleotion ot the Republican State tloket in this Commonwealth virtually settles the Presi dential election. It warns the desponding Democracy that their desperate expedients will not enable them to eleot Seymour and Blair, and it cheers the patriotio men of the nation with an indisputable assu ranoe of the triumph of Orant and Col fax. No other State so truly refleots the changing currents of politioal sentiment. Pennsylvania is the only true indicator. New York voted for Fremont in 185G. Virginia, whioh was formerly an influential State, voted for Democratic candidates uniformly, sup porting Van Bnren in 1840, when he was bo bidly defeated. Ohio voted for Fremont in 1856 and for Cass in 1848. This State has always had a powerful Demooratio elementi and it opposes the Democratio tioket only when irresistible reasons for suoh opposition are adduced. At an early period in our national history Pennsylvania assumed a front rank as Democratio State. Bitterly hostile to the administration of John Adams, her oitizens warmly supported Thomas Jefferson (thus differing from nearly all the other Northern States), and oon tinned to yield an unfaltering support to his Demo cratio successors, Madison and Monroe. In 1824 Pennsylvania voted for Jackson; and although he did not immediately beoome Pre sident, he received at that time a larger popu lar vote than either of his adversaries, and gained such a position before the oountry that his eleotion in 1S28 and re-eleotion in 1832 became inevitable. This State .also gave her support to his Demooratio successor, Van Buren, in 183C, butshe wavered from herDemo cratio allegiance for the first time in the oen tury in a national contest, in 1840, when the popular uprising for "Tippeoanoe and Tyler too" carried the country by aoolamation. Iu 1844 the successful Democratio candidates, Polk and Dallas, received the support of a majority of the citizens of this Commonwealth, after an animated contest, and in 1S43 Pennsylvania gave further evidence of her sympathy with the predoml. natlng feeling of the oountry by supporting the successful Whig candidates of that year, Taylor and Fillmore. In 1852 another revul sion oocurred in favor of Franklin Pieroe, the successful Demooratio candidate, and in 185G this State adhered to the waning fortunes of the Democracy despite the desertion of every other important Northern State, and thus se cured the election of James Buchanan. Iu1800 the outrages in Kansas, the perfidies of the Buchanan administration, the onslaught upon Douglas, anl the folly, treason, and tyranny of the Breckinridge leaders, combined with an improved oomprehenslon of the oharaoter and aims of the Republican party, seoured the elec toral vote of the State for Abraham Lincoln; and in 1804 heas jvarmly endorsed by the oitizens of this Commonwealth. Pennsylvania does not lack constancy or consistency. She is not blown about by every wind of doctrine. But neither is she impregnable to argument anl reason. She has always supported the Demo cratio national tickets when when they de served support; she has even sometimes voted for Demooratio Presidential candidates when they were soaroely worthy of her oonfldenoe, but when overpowering arguments against the Democraoy are presented she does no1 hesitate to iofllot a vital blow upon thelr candidates; and her example is at onoe conta gious and conclusive. By the expression of her sentiments on Tuesday last in favor of Orant and Colfax, she has virtually settled the contest of 19ti8. The Resnlt. is we go to press the latest reports reoelved indicate that the Republican majority in the State is about 10,400; but we hope, with good reason, to present a better showing even than this, when the official returns are all reoeived. There is even a reasonable hope that we have carried the oity alao, despite Lyle's "deputies" and Mr. Sharswood's tipstaves The majorities in many of the Demooratio wards are found to be muoh less than reported yesterday, on examining the returns made to the Prothonotary of the Court of Common Pleas, as required by law. To-morrow the Return Judges meet, and the result will be definitely known. At present we can only say that the Indications point to the eleotion of Judges Hare and Thajer, and some others o' the city ticket. To the Charitablk. Policeman Young sac rificed his life in the oause of law and erder on Tuesday. His family are in want, the circum stances surrounding them being detailed in our local columns. We commend this appeal for help to every true man and woman in the ity. MIS1CAL ASI DRAMATIC. The City Amnwemcnt. At tub Arch Lotta will appear this evening la the characters ot "Littlo Nell" and the "Mar chioness." At this Walnut Mr. F. 8. Chnu'rau will per sonate "Sam" this evening. At tub Chesnut tho Hanlon Troupe wlll'ap pear on Monday evening. At the American the ballet of Ihe Grand Lvchett will be given this eveniup. At IIoolky's Opbba House Archy Hughe s and P. S. Purdy will have a benefit this evening. Mr. E. Franklin will give select reading from Shakespeare at Musical Fund Hill on Friday eveniup, for the beneSt of the poor. Carl Sentz's and Murk Hassler's combined orchestras will give their first orchestra matinee of the season nt Musical Fund Hill, on Saturday afternoon next. Theso entertainments will be continued every Saturday afternoon duting the winter, and they will doubtless prove very of tractive. THAT HOAX. A JonrnaliNiic Apology The cauard started by the Evening Kxiresa of WahbiujrtoD, that tbe Presndeiit was to be assiu Blunted, ia thus apologized tor by the same jour nal of yesterday morning: An Explanation. We tnko pleasure in pun ishing the following letter. We arc informed that no one l- les liable to an imputation of the kind referi ed to thin Mr. Hioiber. Wo tke this occasion to say, once for all, what is known to every one in the least acquuin'ed with tbe operations of newspaper establishments, that it is utterly impossible for responsible editors or proprietors to eee, much less ciitically examine, tho local items which daily tend tbeir way into their columns, for tbe rnot-t part brought in at the last moment. We httte taken, and shall take, tbe utmost care 1m tbis respect- our standing order being that nothing whatever ot a perrotial character shall be inserted by our reporters unless supported by undoubted authority. If, in spito of all prccantlcus in tbis respect, improper charges or inuendoes auainst aoy individual, however humble or exalted, shall ever appear in this paper, the amende will be promptly and cheer tully given, when our attention is called to ibe iniustice done. Washington, D. C, Oct. 14, 1867 Eiitors Exjrais: Gentlemen in your last night's paper jou proteased to be in possession ot information oUclosius an alleged plot lor the assassination of President Johnson, and, in the caption of your article, stated that tho wbito leader was a city otlice-hUder, and thitaman "Heitngerber"' was at the head of the plot, and that it was made known by a man named Evans. The paper was brought to me at my residence by a frleud, and by your whole article the Impression has been generally created that 1 am the city office holder Hnd the white leader referred to therein. The accusation is false so far as I am concerned or have any knowledge, and I request a public contradiction or retraction of the chare. In spellirg my name you have made a slight mis lake; it is, however, the same iu sound. 1 shall )o'k for the retraction. Very respectfully, etc.. Henry Himbbb. Kellogg is to favor the Bostonians Novem ber 6 and 7. Major-General Hancock is lying danger ously ill at Washington. M. de Witt, Ouizot's son-in-law, is writ ing a history of the United States. Carleton will soon issue the effusions of the "Fat Contributor," Mr. Griswold. Dejazet is to retire from the stage after she has "created" one more oharaoter. Governor Stevenson, of Kentucky, is in attendance on the Episcopal Convention in ISew Yoik. SPECIAL NOTICES. rW DISEASES OP THE SKIN, WITH SK-Si1 their scaly , ichorous, Itching desquamation, form arerlpa or moat obstinate. burdHiisomtidigorders. tisppl'y a remedy Isloura la IHUdK HILL'S TKrTKK OlNlMfcNtyT, which Is a speclHo fur auy form or akin Unease, No matter of how lot K Handing or hat tieatmcDt It has been lindei, It will be radically currd. Bold Ml rent per box. JOHNHl'ON. HOLr IUW A Y te UOWUhN. Ho. tul AltOH Blreet. lu it jggjT- ASYLUM OV ST. JOHN'S COMmTn DiRY.No 4. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR, Bfkcul Obdehs No. t. The Sir Knights will assemble at the Asylum. Maaonle Temple, Chesnnt street, on FRIDAY AFTERKOON, lath Instant, at o'clock, to proceed to Camden, to participate In the ceremonies of CONSTITUTING CYRENJB COMMANDS BY, OF NEW JERSEY. It Is tbe Eminent Oommandai's wish that ever j Sir Knight be preeent. Full uniform. By order t ANDRBW ROBENO, J E. a t J. ATLEE WHIT, Recorder. 10 M 2t J3T REY. W. MOBLEY PUNSIION, M. A., TUB ELOQUJSNT ENGLIdll ORATOR, will lecture at tbe ACADEMY OF MUSIC, ON FRIDAY EVENING, October 16. Subject " DANIEL IN BABYLON." AND ON MONDAY EVENING, Ootober IV. Bubj ect "FLOBENC B AND HER MEMORIES." Reserved seats In Parquet and Parquet Circle, li-rso each. Reaervcd aeata In the Balcony and Family Circle, aud Stage tickeis .......m.. ..................fl 00 Tlcketamay be procured at tbe M. H. Boole Room, No. 1018 AKC U street, a d at the door on thr;eveulng of tbe Lecture. 10ll6t TnE NEW CABINET BEDSTEAD. --y An elrgaut and pentioily furulahed Bedstead, ready lor uae liwianlly. Aanumoa tbe appearnooe ol a splendid cabluet or library. Jtusliy managed by the moat delicate ladles. Warerooiua, No. tizo (ja H aN U i' Street. 10 111 lm jST" ELLIS' IbtON BITTEUS. BY THE use of tbess Bluers yru earlob tbe olood and rive strength iu the wbole system. Toulo and pa amble. to, MA ARUU Street aud No. iih, KluHTK tttrtet. iuiuihloi SPECIAL NOTICES. fT7" FOR THE SUMMER. TO PRKVKNT - Sunburn, Free Iwi, and keP ibe sktn white and beautiful nae WHIOH T'8 A I.OOS .Tr.p OLY r.R I N K TA BI.RT OF SOLID! 'I H.O UL YCKR1 SK. It Is dellclonsly fracrant, transparent, and superb M tolrt soap. Bold hr all l-nilH. U. . A. WRIGHT. No. 6M OHKiNUT atreet. rgr PHILADELPHIA TYPOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY Members are Informed that Mr. GKOnoK W. CHILDS Intends presenting tbis Society with the deed of a lot Id Woodland! Cemetery, and those Interested are Invited to Miem hieatthe Ledger Building, SIX m and OUF.-INOr Streets, on SATURDAY, 17th Instant, at t P. M. Members desiring ti participate In the ceremonies will please leave tbelr names with tbe undersigned, at tbe North American olUce. H. J. DUKItOROW, 10 14 4t President. tT" OFFICE OF ' UK CITY TREASUHBR. PHii.AnKt.PHiA. Octooer U, 1MM. NOTICE To Holders of City Warrants and Certificates of City J oan: Rrgistered City Warrants numbering from N). I to ffcion. Inclusive will be paid upnu prraentatlou at this vfllce. Inter at reading from this dale. Certificates ol Loan of tbe City of Philadelphia 'hat have been Irft at thin oil lie for registry, are now readv for deliver?. Holders ol rrcolpt are re nested to present tr.e sume and receive their cenlllfraies. Loans of the Cuy of Philadelphia, uiuurlui Janu ary, Iw.B. will he paid wild the acinied imsrent oa presentation Interest will cease at date of maturity. JOSEUH N. PKIHMOI. in 14 12t City Treasurer. rT5f- OFMCK OK TUB I.KHluH COAL fr3 AND NAVIGATION COMPANY. Phii.aixi.phia, October t, 1M8. A rreetlng of the Stockholders or the L-lmrn coal nd Navigation Company will he held at the H IAKU OFTBAKK KOOMd CH RSNUT, above Filth street, on the ftli day of October Inetant, at 1 o'clock noon, for the purpose ot considering a leate and contract liroiiosed to be made between thesMd Compaoy and the NeeqwehODltig Valley Kail road Company. H 12"" K. W. Ct.AKK. President. rSJT0 WOMEN'S MEDICAL COLLEttK OP 'K3-' PH.NNsyLVANIA.-The Introductory Leo lure to the Pesslon of ISfllt-tia will be delivered of Pro fisiior RACHFL L. HODL&Y, at the iJolleee Build ing. N. COLLKOK Avenue and TWiCNTY-SKCOND Street, on THURSDAY next, October It at 4 o'clock P. M. Tte public are Invited to 10 s m thtt ff3?- BRIPESBURO MANUFACTURING CCM PANT. J, O. MITOIIKI.L hat resigned the cftlce of Treasurer of this Company, and has been eltoted Vice-President, SAMTJKLO fllollsK has been elected Treasarer, DC OMAR J.K1NHLKY. Becreta-y 10 13 it BARTON U. JKNK3. President. rsg- mechanics' national bank. PHII.ADBI.l'HK, Oou IS. IMS. At misting of the Boaidof Dl'eolors of this Bank, held this day. JOSEPH U. MITCHELL was unani mously elected President. 10 l6t J. WIKGAND. Ia . Cashier. THE HENRY BIBLB CLASS OF the NORTH PRK3BYTKKI1N UUUROII. hlXTH Street, above Oreen, will celebrate their third anniversary this evening, at Hi o'olock. Interesting exercises may beexp.oted. 1IOW TTE (JET UP OCK G0OUS. Ever so many enormous mills on Eli gant fabrics, for ROCK HILL 4 WIL'ONt Tbey use tremendous lot of wool, In keeping our CLOTHING EMPORIUM full. Much wool from the bark of the woolly tbeep, For tbe garments we sell so wondrous cheap, .and P.OCBHILL A WILSON are not so rash A s to buy on credit. We pay the cash. It takes superior sort of. cotter To earn from us bis bread and his batter. No matter tbe cost we're Always (ltd To atcure tbe best talent that is to be bad. That is the way It comes to pass ' Tf t the garments we stll are nil FIRST CI. MSt And Ibe profit on Clothes we sell, Is so small. That folks like to deal at our GREAT BROWN HALL, Now that we're through with tbe stir of election, Hurry along, nd make your selection O Just tbe garments you need for Fall, Splendid and cheap at out GREAT BROWN BALL! Add FIVE HUNX RED PER CENT, to your oom. fort, gentlemen, by purchasing your Clothes at oar GREAT BROWN BTONK HALL. ROCKHILL & WILSON, Kos. 603 and 605 CUESXUT STREET, lll4p PHILADELPHIA. BANK REPORTS. TENTH QUARTERLY REPORT OF THfc NATIONAL BANK OF THE RAPUBLIO. PHILADCLPHIA, Oct. f , 186S. RESOURCES. Loans and El80ounU.,......l, 175.94 -sg V. S. Bonds deposited with Ti eaanrer of U. S. 600 ,000 00 Bonds on hand............... 141,00000 Real Kstate (productive)-...-. m,12Plo-t l,lliS 0 : Legal-Tender Notes, Coin, and Certificates....... .... H97.804'00 National Bank Notes . 11,4 .7 00 Fractional Currency and Stamps............. 16.M8'W Premiums............-.............- 8,925 oa Due from other Banks....-...... IBa.Ml'iM 723,44'(hs Ex penses and Taxes.-.-...... M,448'a Total... 2 66.494i LIABILITIES. Capital Stock......... ...........tl.OOO.OOO-Oo Circulation...... - - 417,fiO0uu Deposits................ - -- 1,208 442 IB Profit and Loss - .... . 75,664 4d Total 2,69,4liMJ lOOtutbsCt JOSEPH P. MUMFORD, Cashier. FLOUR. j E W BUCKWHEAT. TUE FUWT MEW BUCKWHEAT OF THE SEiSOJi. SIMON COLTOH & CLARKE, S. TV. Corner BEOAU aud WALNUT Sis,, It tuths PHILADELPHIA. FAMILY FLOUR, In lols to suit UKOCEUS, or bj tlio Single lSarrel, for sale by J. EDWARD ADDICKS, No. 1230 MARKET Street, 108mp PHILADELPHIA, y E ARE RECEIVING EVERY ORADE OP FLOU 1J. ' L. KNOWLE8 & CO., 10 10 12t4p BO. 1918 HABHET I1BKET, WANTS. COOK WANTFD. WITH GOOD REr'ER-eucr-Apyiy at No. 1.7 N. '(WKM I IKl U Htteet u 13 t WALKING SUITS, CLOAKS .ETC I Cloak opcnin gA 4 I EDWIN HALL & CO., j No. 23 SOUTH SECOND STBEET.j WILL BB PBEPABCO X On Thursday, tho 15th Inst., To Exhibit their Sew Sf jlcs of 3 t. FALL AND WINTER CLOAKS, j Kf.W ftTYI.E9 r WALKIMl SUITS ' FOR LADAEg. N. B. Ladles cau have their Drew made to order at Uie shortest notice and In the moat fashionable manner. 101S3t 'MILLINERY, TRIMMINGS, ETC. Q P E N I N G, A Full Line of our own Importation VHLVKT8. 8ATINH, and TO MATCH, yOR MLLINRY AXI DttuVSS MAKIKU. v WOOD & GARY; TO RENT. FOR RENT, ENTIRE OR IN TART. LATENT STYLUS FANOY BONNETS, LADIES' AND MISSK4 HATH AND KVKRY 8IYI.K OT OUT MATERIAL, WITU FEATilKRS. FLOW K a", FRAME3, Fjr BOSSBS MAKING. WOOD & CAR Y, No. 725 CHESNUT Street. lUrp HILADBLPIUA. JIUHTU HTItCKT BlttBOar STOB8 NO. 107 N. EIGHTH STREET. Four doors above ARCH Street. I have now open for the FALL AND WINTER SEASON. A SPLENDID ASSOUTMENT 08" BONNET RIBBONS, VELVETS, TRIMMINU RIBBONS, BATING SATIN RIBBONS, SILKS, VELVET RIBBON'., CRAPES, LACES. HATS. flowers. bon wars. FEATHERS, FRAMES To which I would kindly oall the attention tbe ladles. JULIUS 8ICHEL, No. 107 N. EIGHTH (Street, . P. S. No trouble to ahoiy goods. 10 8 rp HATS AND CAPS. JONES, TEMPLH ft CO., YABBIONABLB HlTTIEIi No. 28 B, NINTH Street. First door above Ohesnnt street. t tt OWARBUKTON'8 IMPBOVED VENTI. lated, and eaay-llttlrir Dress HaU (patented), in j11'118 Improved fashions of the season. CHiCrJ. TJT Htreet. pwrt door to the Post Offloa. U 19 ftp FOR SALE. WEST FlilUDELPIIIA PROPERTIES FOK SALE OR TO RENT. The handsome BROWN STONE RKSIDKH0K3. Nos. 4108, 4110, aud 4112 BPRUOB Street, O. j. FBLIt k BRO 10 18 tntbslm No. 120 South FRONT Street. GERMAJSTOWJX COTTAGE FOR SALE U. A handsome new. dressed Stone Dwelling-. 14 rooms, gas, water and other lmprovemenia. Well situated, and near a station. Apply toor address BAMULM. FOX. 1 I" l No. lit RACK Btpee. ! FOR SALE-A COMFORTABLE DWELL,. luXlni-bouse ai Kgg Harbor Oity, with double lots Coat tltuo. For sate, within ten dars. at t.ioah. I-quire of WILSON FITZGERALD or OKOKUH HHKWKR, MAUKfetT Blreet, below Becond, Cam den. N. J. iq 10 et THE OLD LEDGER DUILDING First Floor suitable for Ollioes or S ores; Upper Stories for OfUcts and Manufacturing Purposes; Base ment for Bestauiant. Can be liad for Fourteen Months Onlf. API'LY TO D. H. BATES. Superliiteiiu'ciit Western Union 'Telegraph Company, S. E. Corner THIRD and CHESNUT St., 18 12 t PHILADELPHIA. p O R RENT. PREMISES, Ho. 809 CUESJ.UT SL, TOB 8TORX OR OfffTCH. ALW, OFFICES AND LAKOB BOOMS suitable for a Uummajrolal College. Apply at 4W BANK or TH1 RKPPBUO. AN OFFICE TO LET, FURNISHED OR unfurnished, No. Sos South TUN Til Btreet. Inquire at 8 or 4 In the afternoon. 10 a PIANOS. tZZI:i 6TEINWAY & SONS' GRAND ITTTl f'square and upright Pianos, at BLAglUk) bhOHT'.No. lu tUlKSNO'r Street. 81 ti BTFCK ft CO'S AND HAINRH fBKOTHKKS' PIANOS, and MAtSOtf Jh WJiuto S CABIN KT O KUANS, ouly at I, J. uoui.u n new ntore. No, m CJilMNUT ttuee.
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