TgB, DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1803. tettiurj Mcppli PUBLISHED EVER! IFTEMOel (I uxd ayi uoirrn). AT THB EVENIWH TELEGRAPH BUILDING, MO. ! THIRD ST&KKT, Price, Three Dents P Copy (Doable Sheet), " eighteen On tit per Week, payable to the Carrier and Mailed to Subscribers oat of the olty at Nine Dollar per Annnm. One Dollar and Fifty Cents for Two Months, Invariably In advanoe for the period ordered. MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1868. Democracy and Intelligence Synony mous. Thh New York World still continues Its orusade agalnat the Tammany candidates, despite and in defianoe of the dlctnm of Belmont, Tilden, and Sehell. This morning It avers that "the Democratio masses are never so wronged as by those who underrate their intelligence." And so it insists that Seymour shall speak the truth, and Blair do a still more serviceable thing by perpetrating "a chivalrous action." Verily these are hard terms, but the World reasserts its belief that they are the only ones on which the party can be saved from utter i ruin in November. I Seymour has spoken. In oonferenca with j certain members of the Democratic Executive Committee at Utioa on Saturday, he deolared that "he was nominated against his wishes, that It would be a relief to him if any other name were substituted for his own, anl that any change which should be made must in clude his withdrawal." Bat Mr. Seymour found the committee obstinate in their refusal to entertain such a proposition, anl finding them thus obstinate, he will doubtless hold back the truth for which, acoording to the World, the Democratio masses "yearn." Nor has Blair been silent. Silence is not one of the infirmities of the Blair family, lie ventilated his views at St. Louis on Saturday evening, and "all he had to say was, that both candidates will always be ready to lay down their candidacy when it can no longer be of service to the Democratio party of the conn try." Still Blair did not go the full chivalrio length demanded by the World, nor have we any reason to believe that he will hereafter. The Demooratio masses will not be mate rially affeoted by either Seymour's speaking the truth or by Blair's doing a chivalrous aotlon. They are, as the World solemnly de clares, "never so wronged as by those who underrate their intelligence." Wade Hamp ton, when he diotated the Tammany platform, was guilty of this thing; and so was Vallan digham when he nominated Seymour. As for Blair's nomination, it was the result of a Bub lime display of stupidity all around. If Sey mour should speak the truth, and if Blair should aohleve a chivalrous action which means simply that both of them should give up the ghost politically, of their own free will and aooord the great blunder of underrating the intelligence of the Democratio masses will remain, embodied in the platform which. Wade Hampton dictated to the servile tools by whom he found himself surrounded. The fruits of the policy adopted by the Democratio party are clearly discernible. The bulwarks behind whioh they entrenched themselves Sharswood's majority of 922 in October of last year have been gallantly soaled, ani their demoralized forces are in fall rout. The only thing that can be done before the 31 of No vember is to change their leaders; to join a new issue with their victorious foes is an utter impossibility. Led by whomsoever they may prefer, their cause is th cause of anarchy and revolution, and this is too heavy a dose for "the intelligenoe of the Democratio masses." All of which means simply that the eleotion of November 3d will be merely a formal declaration of the predetermined and already expressed will of the people. The only danger besetting the Republican masses is the fear that they may be lulled into a false sense of security by the turn affairs have taken, and relax their efforts in behalf of the cause of truth and justice. Lt every earnest man in the party, North and Booth, see to it that no lukewarmnesa steals upon his zeal and nnatouua the final triumph from our grasp. Let Vb Have Peace. In the language of General Grant, there was at the close of the war "a fine feeling at the South which ought to have been taken ad vantage of," but unfortunately the apo3taoy of Andrew Johnson gave the Rebels cause to hope that they would be able to regain the aaoen dancy which they had lost, and from his obsti nate persistence in a line of policy which was condemned by the loyal portion of the nation sprang the unnumbered ills that perplex us to-day. It was not to be expected, after suoh a contest as we had just passed through when he was called to the Presidential ohair, that all the questions of reconstruction could be settled without difficulty, and the affairs of the nation be carried on just as if nothing had happened. But at no other time In the his tory of the oonntry was there a greater ne cessity for a wise, firm, moderate, and clear-headed man at the head of affairs and a perfect accordance between the President and Congress. Mr. Johnson has always claimed tbat he adopted no new policy of his own, but that be only carried out the proposed pro gramme of Mr. Linooln. It is not necessary now for us to argue how far this assertion is correot or not; but it is oertaln that if Mr. Linooln had lived he would either have brought Congress over to his way of thlnk Irtr. or else he would have abandoned his ideas when he found that they plaoed him in a position ot antagonism to the legislative branch of the Government. Mr. Linooln had modesty as well as common sense; and he knew, as woll as every other sensible man in the country, that entire harmony between the President and Congress was the first essential towards remedying the evils of the war and bringing the seoeded States into their old posi tions as integral portions of the great Ameri can Union. Mr. Johnson rekindled the flames of strife, and, impoverished as the people of the 3 uth were at the ending of the Rebellion, they have been enoon raged to submit to every privation with the expectation that they would be placed in a position whioh would enable them to dictate their own terms and again get the management of the Government in their hands. How futile these expectations have proved we all know, and the President's condnct has only served to inspire the loyal men of the country with a sterner determi nation than ever not to permit Rebels and traitors to rule. In General Grant the Repub lican party have found a candidate who en joys the respeot and confidence of the entire country. That he has no bitter feelings to wards the people of the South he has proved by his words and actions. But it is certain that under his administration of the Gov ernment the spirit of outrage and murder whioh now prevails in that seotion will be repressed by the strong arm of the law, while every means that lies In his power will be nsed to bring about a return of peaoe and prosperity. General Grant's eleotion may now be considered an assured thing, and we may congratulate ourselves on the prospect of having a President whose most ardent wishes are for peace, and who will make his policy to accord with that of Congress, so that both branches of the Government will work to gether harmoniously. The Demooraoy praoti cally give up the oontest, as their most intelli gent men did when Seymour and Blair were nominated. Any hopes that the Northern Copperheads and their Southern Rebel friends might have had were extinguished by the re sult of the elections in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, and Nebraska last week; and with the inauguration of Grant on the 4th of Maroh let us hope that a new era of peaoe will begin, and that hatreds, heart-burnings, and sectional jealousies, whioh culminated in the Rebellion, will die out and be forgotten. "Let us have peace." The Democratic Wake. 05 Saturday night the mourners over the corpse of Democracy held a formal and time honored wake at Ninth and Aroh, and the merits of the dear departed were expatiated on in full by Brown and Ingersoll and Meany and Miles. The intiuute relations subsisting between the deceased aud Mr. Charles Inger soll, and the hardships they had undergone together, made his remarks peculiarly affeot ing. Probably they would have been much more rational had he not, like his distin guished namesake Charles I. lost his head. As a consequence he rambled on like some garrulous grandfather who attends the fune ral of his descendant. Saoh of the speeoh, however, as was said in oommemoration of the dead and as a consolation to the living, we cheerfully make room for. The orator commenced by telling the sad thing that the "Demooratio party, like the old French Guard, never surrenders it dies first." This is a satisfactory explanation of the mourners being present, but we would like to know whether the entire Democratio party concurs with one of its wings, and prefers the "last ditch" as a resting-place ? The Southern Democracy would never surrender, it said, but it has not yet made a mausoleum of that mythical "ditch." Can it be that the immortal Democratio party will agree with Hudibras, tbat "he who fights and runs away will live to fight another day," and repudiate the valiant threat of the lofty Ingersoll? But despite all valorous declarations, the awkward fact remains the same, that the party was beaten, badly beaten. Now, how must that fact be overcome? Clearly by charges of fraud. So the great Ingersoll pro ceeds to charge fraud, in that the Republican judges of eleotion referred to refused the votes of newly naturalized citizens. By this means, says the sublime Ingersoll, the State was "lost to us by eight thousand majority." Ergo, it must be that, in addition to the six thousand votes fraudulently polled by these men, there were eight thousand more who did not suooeed in voting. Why, the calculation of twenty-five seoonds to a man in the Supreme Court is too much t Ten seoonds is about the true average. And beoause these votes were refused, Mr. Ingersoll proceeded to display hid logic He said: "A rnan derives his vote from the ConHtltu tlon, ttie right ot hu Hinge bttlouijlLg to the native-born aud naturalized oI'Uaii. To tnro v out the votes of ail natural lpd citizens the Re publicans would ttirow out i lie vo.es of all Democratic citizens." All A is B, all C is D, therefore all K is F. Such Is the logic of Mr. Iogersoli. If Buosby hasn't a rival at last t After explaining how it happened that de feat occurred, which upon the priuoiple that every man who falls ou a pavement, the mo ment he rises looks carefully for the piece of orange-peel on whioh he slipped was a satis factory occupation, the orator went on to de rive consolation from the melancholy event. He said: "The consequences of belug defeated would not be Irreparable to the party. In lUe nuxt louryeava mere are to bo commercial revolu tions that no cue can prevent; untt the Demo cratio part if in power, would hjve to bear the odium of mitiU duonleri. Tue only danger la our loslnir tuls Jfreatdauttal election U tbat you might not stiinu arm to your principles during the Interval " Would any Insolent wretoh dare to suggest, in connection with the name of the sublime Ingersoll, that odious proverb of tour grapes t Peviuh the thought 1 Bat still It Is really re markable that the Demooraoy was desirous to bear this "odious burden" of commercial revolution, and strove so hard and oommltted so many frauds and perjuries to suljeot them selves to it. We congratulate them on their escape not the slight straw's weight of that "odium" will not rest on them for many years to come. A champagne oork, it is said, is eagerly seized by a drowning man as a buoy to bear Lim up. The oork whioh Mr. Ingersoll threw to tbe Demooraoy had not the buoyanoy of lut bauble. He olosed with saying, "in the event of not suooeeding, let as take the ohanoe that General Grant will oome to us daring the t ext four years." Pleasing anticipation I Certainly, Demooratio fellow-oi'izens, wait for General Grant to oome to you I One of the most pleasing exeroises of the human mind is confldenoe, and we hear It suggested that each one of the faithful, following the advioe of Mr. Ingersoll, will wear a small anohor as a medal, illustrative of the poetio sentiment that "Hope sprlpgw eternal in the human breast." Farragnt. Thb movements of Admiral Farragnt in European waters have exoited a great deal of wonderment on the part of some of the sensa tion Journals of the Old World. Whenever a person of note, whether of royal, noble, or plebeian blood, goes over an extended tour, every turn and crook in his path is carefully noted by these European Jenkinses, and not an inoident is suffered to pass without being tortured into something of politioal signifi cance. Farragnt has puzzled these enterpris ing Bohemians not a little. He oarrles his flag into every sea and harbor, and sits dowa wi'h royalty to eat and drink in every capital' Addresses in all the tongues of modern B tbel are showered upon him, and to each and every one he contrives to get up a reply of soma sort, satisfactory on all sides in the main. Bat nothing comes of all this perambulation by land and taoking by water. The old Sea Dog quietly pursues his way from one point to another, accommodating himself to the man ners and customs of each nationality he visits, arousing the utmost enthusiasm while he re mains, and leaving the most enduring and flattering impression when he departs. And yet nothing oomes of it. He talks blandly aud flatteringly to the Sultan one day, and on tie next receives and encourages a Cretan deputa tion; he plays the very humble and obedient servant to the petty King of Denmark, and then tosses off a bumper with the royal au tomaton of Prussia, under the management of Count von Bismark. In all this he Is exces sively neutral, and the Bohemians are sorely distressed thereat. The passage of the Dardanelles is the soli tary event in Farragut's European cruise which has afforded them a considerable degree of satisfaction. The Treaty of Paris olosed the straits to the navies of the world; and very wisely, for the only argument in favor of throwing them open to men-of-war would be to permit thoBe sailing under different and jealous flags to raise a smoke on the peaoefal waters of the Black Sea. The Sublime Porte, in the excess of its admiration for royal blood, has seen proper to relax the rule in favor of vessels bearing sovereigns or their heirs, and this has caused no complaint on the part of the treaty powers. But there is no taint of royalty in the veins of Farragnt, and he, too, was suffered to sail up into the Golden Horn. The amiable Turk known as Abdul Azis, it is true, cited the great achievements of the Admiral aa a substantial reason for the violation of his treaty obliga tions, and with this apologetlo explanation Europe was comparatively satisfied for a time. But the more they dwell upon the subject the more fermidable does it become, and the Courrier liusse of St. Petersburg has at last come to the conclusion that Farragut's en trance into the Bosphorus constituted "a most serious political event." Another journal, the Epoque of Paris, has also been thrown into a perplexing mood by the movements of our great naval hero, and comes to the con clusion that some of the great powers will soon demand of the United States the cause and meaning of all the mystery connected therewith. These circumstances serve to illustrate the difference between the politioal and govern mental systems of the two hemispheres. The great men of the whole world can traverse the length and breadth of the United States, and attract no more attention than a travelling cirous. There is an enthusiastic outpouring by the people to weloome the dignitaries a each stage of their journeys, and nothing more. In Europe all is different, for the sim ple reason that the rulers and the peo ple are natural enemies, aud are con tinually plotting and counterplotting against each other. Therefore, whenever a man of note makes a journey either by sea or land, it is regarded as being significant of something or other of a political tendency. He is eithar spying out the nakedness of the enemy's country, or is engaged in fomenting a coali tion which may result in something serious. Not until all Europe rises in its might and shakes off the incubus of kingcraft and oli garchy will there be a change in this respeot, and not until that auspicious event will gov ernment in the Old World be made to fulfil its true mission, the happiness aud prosperity of the entire people. SPECIAL NOTICES. fri" WRIGHTS ALCONATKD GLYCERfS I-5 Tablet oi Solidified Ulycerln tends to preserve (tie skin lrouOiryncBH and wrinkles, imparts a wou derail degree of softness and delicacy to tlie com plexion, and whiteness to tbe skin; la an excellent uei.tlrilce, giatelul to the tattle and tonlo to the luomh and gnnia ; Imparts sweetness to the breath, and renders the teeth beautifully white. For sale bv all drugglHUh R, dt U. A. WRIUHT, No. 624 UHKBNUT Street. l REV. W. MOBLEY PUN8H0S, M. A., THB ELOQUiUNT ENGLISH OftATOR, will lecture at tbe ACADEMY OF MUSIC, ON MONDAY EVENING, Oo'ober 19. BubJeot-'TIiOBENCa AND HER MEMORIES." Reserved soaia In rarqnet and Parquet OlroUi, Reserved teats In the Balcony and Blage tickets. IM0 Tickets mar be procured at tha M. X, Book Room, No. mis AKCH btreet, uulll ( o'clock, after wbloh the reserved statu remtititng uusold will be for sale at the door at Ou Dollar eacu, 10 11 ti fT Tu ANNUAL MKETINd OP TIIR 7,W.?.u;t,r he UNION BKNEVOLKNJ APHOC1A1IUM win b8 held on TUESDAY NEXT, Hie Willi Instant, a. 4 o'clock, F :M., at their room, N. W. oorrer ofbUVENTU and SaNsOM Street, to rlert OlUt ets and Mauagers tor (he ennulug year, and to hear the re port or the year's operations. The Lailr vIhUoih ootitrlliut'.rs. and all Interested, are cot d lally Invited to be present. M 17 l JOHN H, ATWOOD. SPECIAL NOTICES. THH! "NttW TITIIU1 ITHTllfll TUB! , , wnicn noiomon aountea.is riiui t Mjm mm. tu," mat rare periuraa ror wie nanu f.?rc. It cannot be described, for there is noiolns like it in the whole realm of fratranoe. Hold by an drusglsta. u rpr office: of ihk city treasurer. -vr PHii.r.Ri.PHi. October H, nws. To Holder of City Warrants and Certificates of City loan: ItrgMtared City Warrants numbering from No. I to ftsflo. inclusive, will be paid upon presentation at this bftlce. Intertst casing from this date. Certificates ot Loan ot the City ol Philadelphia that have been left at this onion for registry, are now readv for delivery. Holders of receipts are requested to present the same and receive their oertlUcates. JOBia of the City of Philadelphia, maturing Janu ary, Ihl.tt, will !; paid with the aosrued Intsrent oa presentation lnttrest will cease at date of maturity. JOSEPH N. PKIHHOL.. 10 14 12t City Treasurer. irpT- OFFICK OF THE LKIIIUII COAL SJ A Nit NAVIGATION COM PAN Y. Phi ladbi.phia, October B, ISIS. A meeting of the Rtock holders of the Lehigh coal and Navigation Company will be held at theU JAItl) OFTHADK ROOMS CUErtNUT, above Filth street, on the 20th day of October Instant, at 12 o'clock noon, for the purpose of causlderlug a lease and contract proi ofted. 10 be inxte between the sid Cotnpauy and tbe Nerqucnoniug Valley Kaliroad Company 10 I2"u E. W. (JI.AKK. President. tffif0 OI FICE OF THB DIAMOND COAL v-y COMPANY. No. o WALNUT Street. NOTTCJK The Dlreotors have declared a divtdond 01 ?n CENTS per share, payable on and after the I7tu Instant. H. ALTAR, ritoretary. October IB, 1H68. 10 la m rj5T DISEASE OF THE SKIN, WITH their scaly, Ichorous, Itching desquamation, form a terles of moat obstinate, ourd"noinedsrders, Ilappllyarrmeoylslourd In HI K-tK K,L,l.'d TK 1'1'KK olNIMKNNT, which Is a npeclllc for any form of skin !HTse No matter of how lor g standing or what treaiment It bas bn nnder. It will be radically cured. Bold CO rents per box. JOHNSTOX, JtOli LOWAY fe COWDKN. No, 602 AHCIt tttreet. HI 16 K- MECHANICS' NATIONAL BAN K fiiii.Aniii.i-Hi Oct. ir,, ihs. At a meeting of tbe Boatdof Directors of this Bank, held this day. JOMKPH u, MlTOUELIi was unani mously elected President. 10 18 t J. WIF.O AND, In. Cashier. KSar- BATCUEI.OU'S IIAIU DYE.THI3 v-3' splendid lialr Dye Is tbe best In the world; the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable. lEBlantaneons; no disappointment; no ridiculous tint; remedies the 111 elloois of bad dyes: Invigorates and leaves tbe Hair sou and beautiful, black or brmm, bold by all PrutgletH and Parfumers; and properly applied at Batclieior's Wig factory, No. 16 CO JO btreet. New York. 4 87mwf CHEMISTS STATE THAT THE PRO cess which gives to aoonne its sitoerlor elas'.l city Is Incapab e ot Injuring the snnnge, but on tbe contrary protects 1'. com decay. This Is tbeundlt puied testimony i f the hundreds of thousands 110 -v using the Elastic Pnongo. 8 3mwl JKv5f THE NEW CABINET BEDSTEAD. at? An elegant and perfectly furnished Bedstead, ready for use lustantly. Assumes tbe appearance ot a splendid cabinet or library. Easily managed by the most delicate ladle. Warerooms, No. 920 CHKHNOf btreet. . ; 10 12 Ira POLITICAL. TJKIOX LEAGUE MEETING AT eOlNCIirtT1 XI A.LL. The Republicans and other loyal citizens of Philadelphia friendly to the eleotion ef GRANT AND COLFAX, Will assemble in Mass Meeting AT CONCERT HALL, 0' TUFSDAY EVUNISU, 20lh inst., AT EIGHT O'CLOCK, To express their condemnation of the gross frauds committed by the leaders of the Demo cratio party at the late eleotion. y The ballot-box has been openly desecrated. Frand and violence have defied the will of the people. Armed ruffians have been brought from other cities to overawe the peaoeable voters. Fraudulent naturalization papers have been voted by thousands, and the peaoe and order of our city have been violated by orga nized bands of lawless men, under the protec tion of Deputy Sheriffs, who have shot down citizens while exercising a freeman's rights. Let us meet and take counsel together for the protection of our rights. iu 19 21 BY ORDES OF TUB COMMITTEE. gggr- ATTENTION, BOYS IN BLUE! bOLDIKBS' AMU 8AILOBH' BTATK CF.NTBAI, CoMlfir TKJC KOOMS. NO 206 8. HBVKNTlf dTUKKT, taiLAUKLvuiA. Out. ia 180-f. A Uelegutlon of ONE JiUNDRKD TICKED MEN, In Uniform, with II AMD LANTE&Nd AND MUrtIO, will attend the MAS9 CONVENTION IN ALBANY. N. Y CN OCTOBKIi 23 (FUIDAY Nil XT). Gentlemen desiring to participate please register their names at the Committee Booms at once. Ex cursion Tickets. CUAKLK II. T. COLl.W, U Chairman. rSf0 REPUBLICAN INVINCIBLE 9, ' ATTKihTJON 1-MeinberH of Companies will assemble at time and places hi Biuticl oo'ov: AaLdE. TUE&DAY, Oct. 20, 8 f, M., tit Aleadiiuar tern. it and C, WEDNESDAY, Oct. II, 8 P. M at Head quarters, E, WEDNESDAY, 04.21, 8 l'.M.,at Diligent Ea gme Houhe, o, WKDNEHDAY, Oct. 21, 8 P. M at Marrlok and Murket streets II, EU1DA Y. Oct. 2.1, 8 P. M . at Headquarters II and I, BATUltDA Y, Oct. 21, 8 P. M , at UoaJ.'iar- ters, full attendance Is requested, as buslncnisof great tiiiliurttinac 111 be cousldeied By order ol tbe Executive I'nmmltteo, WILt 1AM WcMlCUAl.I., President. JrVlLLf I,. Fox, Heoretary. 10 i it FLOUR. ShW UUCKWIIEAT FLOUIl, FIRST OF THE SEASON, U 7Erp ALBEBT C. ROBERTS, Dealer In Fine Groceries, Cor. ELEVENTH and VINE Street. FAMILY FLOUR, Iu lots to suit GROCERS, or by Uio Single lliu rcl, Tor salo by J. EDWARD ADDICKS, Ko. 12550 MARKET Street, 10 9 8m lp . PHILADELPHIA. 12 AR1S KliCKIVJNa KVIiUY QUADS OF 0 A R D. The undersigned having entered Into the mannfaotura of an extra quality of Boot Polish, and finding that its superior qualities an BO generally appreciated by all who have used it, bas resolved to enter Into its manufacture on a very large scale, and with that end In view has provided himself with the moat ap proved machinery and suoh facilities as will enable him to manufacture this superior arti ole to the very belt advantage, and with a view of giving the publlo the benefit of im proved facilities, has resolved to redaoe the price to the very lowest figure that can be afforded for se good an article. Those dealers who have bought at former prioes will please drop a line by mail, stating what amount they have on hand, and a de duction will be made to correspond with pre sent reduced prices. This blaoking we intend (like our celebrated Elotrio Boap) shall be superior to any other manufacture. Those who wish to secure a brilliant and lasting polish are advUed to try the famous Dobbins Electric Boot Polish, warranted supe rior to all others. Manufactured only by J. It, Dobbin, nt Ills limncnNO Nonp and Illnckiag; Works, Sixth aud Germnutown avenue, and destined very noon to be sold every where. P. S. Any dealer who don't keep this supe rior Blacking for sale set him down for an old fogy, dyed in the woqI, and doubled and twisted In the ohain. WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH THE MINI CLOAKINGS. FLOU II. L. KNOWLC8 & CO., )9 ly 1S14P JIO, IU9 WAKHET NTUUET. Good friend, what's the matter? And why do you obatter Yonr teeth and siand shaking your knee? Ton seem to have ague, Which badly doth plague you: Good friend, are you trying to freeze? How he cxplalni it.- Oh I cold Is the weather I Too thin altogether My coat, and my vest, and my pants! I'm suffering and freex'ng. And that Is tbe reason I shake and shiver and dance. to get over the difflcutty: Oh, shivering creature) Accept, I beseech you, A plan to escape from your woes 'Iwlll verily ease you, And oomfjit, and please you "TkyEookhixl & Wilson's Fall Olotdbs ' Eon't shiver, folks I don't shake, tolksl Au'umn weather is upon us, and let ns have warm cloili'-i upon us too. Tbe strongest, the warmest the most ei.durlng, tbe most elegant, the boat fitting, aitt, above all things, the chkapjcst, at ROCKHILL & WILSON'S QBE AT BROWN-STONE HALL, Nob. 603 and 605 CUESKUT STREt , llP PHILADELPHIA. FOR SALE. Tr Til Tr QATtl nt? nraiTvrMv t , - a-i i V uaujj J a. VlUll J ill L F. kDENGE, FUKMtURK, ETC., IN DKLAN ' BURLINGTON COUNTY, NEW JEI19KY. Will be sold at Public Rale, at It o'clock, noon. T11CKSDAY, tbe 12th day of November, on the mises, a thre story doable frume Dwelling, i i two-story back buildings, and lot of nearly tb acres of ground, fronting on the Rancocas river, t minutes' walk from the Camdtn and AmboyR road depot and wharf, forty-five minutes' ride fr Philadelphia, and three hours from New York. La ,, on tbe river, abundance ot shade, gravel bet - every variety of fru't. Immediately after the ab . will be sold Plane -forte, Mahogany and Blacky, nut Parlor, DiniDg-room, and Bed-room Furuiti . Cooking Utensils, Gardening Tools, etc etc. Perrons wishing to examine the property bef the sale may apply to T. B , & C. E FLETCHER, lOlflmwf DELANCO, N. .1 FOR SALE -GEHMANTOWN RESIDEN' . Double Isume House, is room: all mudem i- Veuierices, stable, two aorta of ground. Within i squares 01 jurist toua'U, i-osutttsi jn lmmeaiatt . ddr. bs B. FOrrElt, 10 .7 2t Ko. sll CHKSNUT Btrey WEST PIIILADELPJIIAPOlt 8AI.1 !i Half Pouaa Ground on Mark i h'tml. . j.uity-uintti nireet. WILLIAM B. WELH, No. :. t jitojyi D iHk is iv 3 TO RENT. p O R R E ft i rUEMISES, Ko. SOU CHESA'UT St., FOR BTOItE OR OFFICE. AL0, OFPICEH AND LA HOE ROOMS salt for a Cummeiclal College. Apply at MU BANK OE THE REPUBLIi AN OFFICK TO LET, FURNISHED O uiiliirulNhid, No. Sns bouth TEN 1' LI fcttr. luqulre ai dor 4 In tbe alteruoon. It .: PIANOS. P4)if ciciinnai u uuan jt&,. f Ifaanare and unrlKht Pianos, at Blamji HIW.Ko, loli6 CHEBM UT Bireefc, git rTT 6TFCK & CO.'S AND IIAIN FTir f j IBiiOTH KKH' PIANOS, aud MASON UAMLUM'U (JAR1NET OKWANH. only at J, E. OoriLD'8 New Btore, B20amtp No. 823UHE3NUT btree.. CHINA, GLASSWARE, ETC. QREAT INDUCEMENTS TO CASH DUTEIIS. IIOTJSlDltKlilPlKs Wl 1 Uud It greatly to their advantage to puroluus CHIN A, GLASS, AMD COMMON W AUE OF 1YNDALE & MITCHELL, No. 707 CHE8NUT Street, t z mwfBmrp PHILADELPHIA. DEAFNESS. EVERY INSTRUMENT THAT science and skill have Invented to assist the bearing in every degree of deatueaa; also, Ketplra tors; auto, Crandall's Patent Crutcliea, stipsrlor to any others In use, at P. MADEIRA'S. No. US 8 TENTH bUreeU below Chesnut. ' tatipl PATENTS D. PANTS SCOURED A D fcTlIKTCllKIt from I to Inohes, at .XotM, French Hteaia Uyelng and Hooorlnc, No. ? N L A DIBS' CLOAKING 8. STRA WBRID QE $ OLOTUIER OFFER A VERT LARGS STOCK OW BLACK BEAVERS Selected zprssaly for LADIKH' CLOiKTWOV comprising tbe beat makes of FOREIGN AND DO-' MEbTiO GOODa Every grade wairantad M- wooL I BLACK BLACK BLACK BLACK BLACK BLACK BLACK BLACK BLACK BLACK BLACK BLACK BLACK BF.AVKRH. BEAVE1M, BEAVERS, BHAVKH8, BKAVRRH, BEAVETM. BEAVERS BEAVERS, BEAVERS, BEAVERS, BEAVERS, BEAVERS, BEAVERS, 116. IDO, 13. fM. 110. 00. to. 60S. S. TOO, 8 00. 1000. II 08. The above are of every weight and finish, and pra sent an assortment Dasurpasstd In this country. Resides these goods, we have every mak ot CLOAKINUK the market affords. STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER, CKSTKIL taironiuM, Corner I I6HTH and MARKET, 10 19 6t ILAJDKLPHIA MILLINERY, TRIMMINGS, ETC. 6 p e rj Tn c, A Full Llue of our owu Importation VELVETS, SATINS, and RIBBONS, fO MATCH, FOR MrLLINERY AND DRESS MAKING. WOOD & GARY.' LATKaT STYLES FANCY BONNETS, LADIES' AND MISSES' HATS AND EVERY SIYLE OF CUT MATERIAL, WIIH FEATHERS, FLOWEIi", FRAMES, FOR BONNET MAKING. WOOD & GARY. No. 725 CHESNUT Street, to Imrp PHILADELPHIA. -JJtlClllTII HTKKKX UIBBOX NTOBB No. 107 N. EIGHTH STREET, Four doors above AKCH street. I have now open for the FALL AND WINTER SEASON, A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OP BONNET RI BBONS. VE L VETS. TRIMMING! RIBBONS, SATINS, SATIN RIBBONS, SILKS, VELVET RIBBONS, CRAPES, LACES, HATS, j FLOWERS. BONNETS, FEATHERS, FRAMES j To which I would kindly call the attention I the ladles. I JULICJS SIOHEL, No. 107 N. EIGHTH Street P. B. No trouble to Bhoy goods. 10 8 rp VE OPKN TO-DAY NEW LINB op RIBBONS, SATIKS, Ml) VELVETS FOB MILLlAtUY AND DKESS TKLHMIMJ rUKTOSES. FEATHERS, FLOWERS, GRAPES LACES, and a general assortment of MILLINERY GOODS W HOLESALE AND RETAIL. in wfralm B. II & U. STKItN, No. TiM AROH Street. r E M P L IS Q g F A 8 II I O N. MRS. M. A. BINDER, NO. 1W1 DHE8NUT STREET, 111 FOR lilt OP LADIES' DRICtMl AND CLOAK TRIMMINGS. Just received, Krlrges, Gimps, Satins. Velvet Trim ming, Ribojns, Iliurcjus, abU uiu Clouds In Thread Onlpure, Oiuiy, Valenciennes. Polut Applique, Oor lurf, hets aud Bur ties, Uoiliurts, Hauukurabluia. W bue WalfUi, Boriha, Clienilsfttei. muum-0um Prtncb, Bcutob. aud UamuurK Edgings and Insert Iuks, cbolre patierns, Juuvlu'u Kid Uiovet, Bridal Veils and Wreaius, Freuou C'orseu, Hoop Skirts, no tloris anu small wart h. lreus and Clouk Making In all their departments. Bridal orders ejrrcuu d wltu tbe utmost care. Mourn ing and traveling rultlis and oiber transleut work ot mpleled at a lew Lours' notice, at sucb rates as oa nut fall lo please. 8 fcl wfmZU pm E. GILL, NO. 780 AltC'lI HTKKET. MILLINERY' CiOOLH at wholesale and retatu BONNETS rftti'y-uifcde aud mace to order. 11 ATS, vaxlcus shades, trimmed and nntrlm med. lo I fm w tzt NEW PUBLICATIONS. SUPERBLY ILLUSTRATED BOOKS. ateyrlck's Araor. Prates in gold aud ojiora. Turner Gallery. Artist's proof). Folio. Ilarcnlal Halls aud Ousiles ol England, t vols, bbaw's DieMes aud Decorations ot Middle Ages. 2 vols. Doyle's Clironlolet of Engljnd. Illuminated plates. Neale's Mansions ol EutUud, 4n0 plaves, I vo Claude's Liber Vtrltails. ivo i, Folio. Malberbe Monograubie des Plcoldea. I vols. Lore's Bible, Don Quixote, and other works. MErulssaxl'sCbronleles or England. Illuminated, THE ENGLISH BOOKS rORK, 10 g No. 7211 HANSOM STREET. HATS AND CAPS. JONES. TEMPLS ft CO., FABHIONABLM Hll'llli; No. M 8. NINTH Sueet, First door above Obeannt street. i H WARBUKTON'B IMPBX)VED VSNTK latad. and eaav-Ottlna; Dreaa Hau (patented), la & II lit liimroved ftuililnna nt thA (JrlUk BTJT Btfect. aat floor to the Poal OrHost 11 18 S6nr WANTS. WANTED A FEW M08E 1I0R3S3 SSitt Llverv.lu Kyoamora aud Wynkoon streets, bciweeu Broad and Juniper, below Lorus Tbe beat o HVCVUHUVOfUyq (Vc Uorses a UvefJ, U l t
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