TUB DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PniLADELPEIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1668.'
PUBLISHED EVERT XFTERR00R
(SOWDATS MOXPTBD),
AT TH KVKNWa TELEGRAPH FPILDINO,
MO. 1S A THIRD 8TSJCSX.
Trie; Three Cents par Copy (Dannie Bbef'l.M
Eighteen Cents per Wrt, payable lo the Ua-r.or
ad Mailed to Subscribers onl of the olty at Nine
Dollan per Annam. One Dollar and Fifty Cents for
Two Month, Invariably In advanos for the p.irlod
rdered.
FKIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 18C8.
November .'J.
Or oar fifth page to-day we present a series of
election gtatistfca more complete, we believe,
than any whioh have ever appeared in a daily
journal heretofore. The statistical history of
past Presidential eleotions is not only more
comprehensive than the table which h3 been
going the rounds of the press of late, but it
orreola several inaoouraoies whioh render the
latter worthless. In addition to the Presi
dential oandidate3 and their votes, the aspi.
ranta for the Vice TreBlJency are also given. Iu
each State in whioh there is to be a State or
Congressional election on Tuesday next,
the oandidates are given, in all case?
Where their names have been made public in
this section of the country; and in every Sute
the annual vote since the year 180'0 is ijlwn,
from the most reliable sources at ooaiman.1.
With this series of tables before him, the in
telligent reader, who takes an interest iu the
fate of the country, can speculate on the re
sult of next Tuesday's contest, and figure out
the probable end of it to suit himself. For ouv
own part, we believe that the flgure3 point to
the triumphant election of Geueral (trant and
Speaker Colfax.
The Kebel Spirit.
It Lj sometimes a disadvantage, but ofiener a
great and positive benefit, that liberty of spew;h
and a free press prevent any set of politicians
or any political party from concealing their
real intentions and ideas from the people at
large. During the war the impossibility of
controlling the utterances of the newspaper
was often a matter of serious annoyance to the
Government and to the military commanders
who were desirous that the enemy should ob
tain as little information as possible abont
their plans and the movements, positions, and
sumerioal strength of our armies. A free ex
pression of opinion, however, in public and
private, is so essential to the preservation of
liberty and free government that, even under
suoh exceptional oircumstances, it was better
that the inconveniences should be submitted
to patiently rather than that the Government
should impose seiijus restrictions on the
press.
Daring the present political oampa'.gn some
of the Democratic leaders at the North have
endeavored to represent their oandidates and
the principles of thnlr jiifoM !
would deceive the loyal people of the country
as to the real intention of the party in case
they obtained a victory. Thi., however, they
have not succeeded iu doing; for their candi
date for the Vice-Presidency refuses to be
repressed, and he has gone about the country
giving utterance to sentiments that have efi'eo
tnally annihilated any chance he might have
had for election to the ollice for which he was
nominated.
The Southern Rebel press, too, have declare 1
their views on the situation in the p'aiusat
and most nnmistakable manner. They hope
for the election of Seymour and Blair as the
jneans by which they will regain their lost
position of influence and power; by which the
reoonstruotion measures of Congress will be
overthrown; by which the negroes will be
deprived of all the right3 whioh were conferred
upon them by the abolition of slavery; and
by which the principles of the Rebellion will
be made successful after all, in spite of defeat
on the battle-field.
The Mobile Tribune, speaking of the pros
pect of the Demooratio party siuoe the
Ootober eleotions, says:
"The election of Seymour and B'.alr cannot,
restore a Union whioh never really exioie I Out
In name. It could give us a Hi ill repose during
vrhloti we should be able to repalroui- snutterta
fortune; but 11 could not possibly result in ma
curing to us a free uud eudurlug Ujvornnrie.it.
The Houtbern man wh beretolore eullsl -.d la
tbe radical ranks Is a traitor. He w:,o coos uow
is a double-dyed traitor one wiioj palm
ebould never be perinluei to press mat of au
honaal mao."
This is the true Rubol idea: the snake is
sootohed, not killed; and we shudder to think
what will be the condition of the Southern
States if suoh men as the writer of the above
paragraph again obtain power and influence
In the management of national affairs.
The Augusta Constitutional ist lets the cat out
of the bag in the following:
''General Blair struck the true lssne of tbe
campaign In bis BroUuead letter, aud although
come loolluh Lemocrais bave aougtit to apolj.
glze for or explain lie direct utterance, they
would have exhibited far more wisdom bal
tbey pushed bis Idea aggrebaively ua every
lamp In tbe Kant and West. Had tlieS jnt i
kept silent and worked lust oret, and Hie Nortb
roused herself wllb tbe misplaced fervor aui
laor of inaBouth, Fiauk limit's letter would
have been no ntuuiullag-bloKk lu tbe way of
Demooratio success. uut preclnlUto Soutuern.
era compelled tue slinsemu Northern Dhiuo
craoy to qualify their predetermined policy ot
aggieaslou. and assume a curious aw.MuiH Gf
deittuae. Would to (iod tbey had been u.
alert or we more paiieni i"
But the South could not and would not keep
silent, and so every intelligent and patriotio
oituen will be able to go to tbe polls on Tues
day next with a full understanding of the
real issues of the election, and that the suooess
of the Demooratio ticket means four years of
anarchy, discord, and perhaps another civil
war.
We oommend the following frem the Taze
well Register, the Copperhead paper of Taze
well oonnty, Illinois, to those Unien soldiers
who may oontemplate voting for Seymour and
Blair:
What sort of Republicanism in that watoh
would honor Generals Thomas, bheridau, aud
. Miade, and degrade Generals Forrest and
Uauipton T Forrest li as good a man an BUnrl
dno, and a better cavalryman. No ra tioal will
pretend to ay tbat llaiuptou la Inferior lu
talent, virtue, and accoiiipllhhinents to ruom iH.
tiainpton, Fort est, aud Lee are accessions to
the DrmncraMo party. We ara proud of them
ami we prwiit, tlieru with oonfl'lenoe to tbe
teoplnm tlt Nnrtli. nni we sav, 'llre are on -trophies
! Tbey are worm all the bureau, anl
carpel-boifKerx. and negro militia, and tax ool
lectors 'ii petiv rullllary tyrants, and Riensy
eontiaotorii, and fat oon iliold-rn. tbat a corrupt
Connrext oho manufacture between tbla aad
doomsday."
Tbe?e examples, which might be multiplied
ad infinitum, prove that the Rebel spirit is as
rampant as ever, and tbat only by a complete
and overwhelming victory for the Republioao.
party on Tuesday next can we hope for th
beginning of an era of peao and prosperity.
In General Grant we will have a President af
once moderate and firm. All the lufluenoe of
bis position will be given to the pacification of
the rebellious States, but we may also be sure
that he will wield the power placed in hli
hands to protect peaoeable, law-abiding oitl-
r.ens of all shade3 of color and of all opinions,
and to put a stop to tho Rebel outrages whioh
have disgraced our civilization during the last
three or four years.
Scymout'ii Itcstraiuing Influence.
Horatio Fetmour declares in his speeches that
if be ebould be tlecttd President, the Republi
can msjoi ities In Congress would so hamper hU
administration that he would have to oon
tent himself w'th re-enacting the role of An
drew Johm.ou. Tbe only thing he promises
is that he will "reitraiu radicalism." If tlii 4
statement were literally true, the people woul I
find little encouragement in the pro.poct of re
newed conflicts between the Legislative aud
Executive departments of the Government.
"Peace" is required at Washington aa well as
eleewhere. The doubts and uncertainties whioh
originated In Johnson's antagonism to Con
gress have cost the business interests of the
country, in hard cash, far more than the
burden of the national debt. Prudent men
feared to embark in new ventures while the
political future was overhung with tempestu
ous clouds, and thousands of useful enter
prises have thus been arrested. At one time
Andy seemed on the point of attempting a
coup d'ttat. At another he was all submis
sion. At one moment he was apparently per
fecting his arrangements for an open war
against Congress, and at another he was beg
ging in pitwous tones for forgiveness, and bend
ing all his energies to prevent his ejection
from the White House. Meanwhile he was
notoriously surrouuied by the most oorrupt
men of the country, and .the influence he ex
erted in the South was of the most baneful
nature. Horatio Seymour could not easily
present a less attractive picture of his imagi
naiy Presidential career than that he has
voluntarily drawn In his statement that he
would oo npy a position similar to, if not
identical with, tbat of the present Chief
Magistrate of the country. When Seymour
talks of restraining radicalism, however, he
has no reference to Rebel radicalism. lie
would see no evil in the radicalism which pro
poses to forcibly extinguish the reconstructed
governments which form the basis of settle
ment nf tliA lata maw, an A k. M.wal1 . J -
to oiler serious opposition to any treasonable
movement of his treasonable Southern sup
porter?, lie could culy be elected President
as tbe representative of tbe most dangerous
and disorderly elements of the nation, aud his
boasted restraining influence would only be
exerted against measures designed to promote
freedom and to extend tbe reign of liberty anl
law over the benighted iouth.
The election of Grant will seoure the unity
of feeling and action between the different
branches of the Government which is impera
tively needed to restore order and tranquillity
While Seymour announces in advance his in
tention to antagonize Congress, Grant declares
that he desires to obey the will of the people.
Seymour desires to thwart the wishes of loyal
citizens at the bidding of the Rebsls; Grant is
determined that the verdict of the war shall
be enforced, and he will yield a willing ear to
the demands of the patriots who preserved
the Union.
No man can doubt, in view of the respeot
universally entertained for Graut, that hit
recommendations to Congress will receive the
most favorable consideration, and we hazar 1
little in predicting that, as a rule, his sug
gestions will invariably be followed. Aud yet,
like Lincoln, he will owe his power to his
faithful efforts to execute the public will, aud
avoid the Billy and stubborn efforts to thwart
it which have made Johnson at once trouble
some and ridiculous, and whioh Seymour de
sires to repeat.
There appears to be little prospect that
Spain will adopt a republican form of govern
ment. Her influential leaders have announced
their preference for a liberal constitutional
monarchy; and the most important question
to be determined is who shall be the royal
successor of the profligate Isabella. The
strongest popular feeling generated by the
revolution appears to be the demand for reli
gious freedom, and for the diminution of the
tributes paid to Rome.
The fact is established by t lie all! lavit of
a respectable citizen of New York that Hora
tio Seymour said, at the commence ment of the
war, that he "thought the Montgomery con
stitution was a great deal better than ours,
that we ought to overthrow the rotten
concern v Washington, send the New York
representatives to the Montgomery govern
ment, and bring that up to Washington and
go on under it." Simllur views were expressed
by other leading treasonable Democrats of the
North, and they looked forward to the success
of the Confederacy and subsequent reconstruc
tion of the Union, under the rule of Jeff
Davis, Toombs, Stephens, and the old gang of
pro-slavery politicians who controlled the
Democratio party, as a consummation devoutly
to be wished for. This origiual scheme hav
ing failed through the stubborn and patriotio
resistance of the American people, these
abandoned politicians are now supporting a
programme only one degree less disgraoeful.
They propose to uproot the new system of
reconstruction entirely, and thus to replaoa
the Itebel States under the control of their old
leaders. Disloyal Southern Governors and
disloyal Southern Presidential eleotors would
speedily compel their Northern Demooratio
allies to submit to Rebel leadership, and this
is the entertainment to whioh the nation is
invited by the advocates of the election of
Seymour and Blair.
"Mr bosom's lord sits lightly on his
tbrone," rtjoioed Romeo on the day that
ushered him to suicide and death, and in tbe
same key some leading Demooratio organs are
sounding a psnn of triumph. Instead pf
chanting words of grief over the mournful
presage of tbe October elections, they find in
them a cause of self-gratulation. The reason
alleged is as cutious as it is far-fetohed: If the
Democracy had triumphed it J partisans would
have been lulled into security instead of in
cited to activity, while tbat fatal sense of secu
rity is now benumbing their opponents. Then,
too, this apparent and temporary defeat has
induced Seymour to appear before the public
and aesnmo his great offioe the work for
whioh no other man in the Demooratio ranks
is fitted tbe work of explaining things I Ex
planations are awkward matters at batit; and
we are led to the inevitable conclusion that a
party must have got itself into a pretty fix
when it has only one man that can untangle
tbe enarl. It is hard upon Mr. Seymour to
compel him to descend from his magnificent
altitude as the brains of the party to the
low level of stump-orator, with the repulsive
duty of "explaining things." His devotion
to Lis principles could not be better proved,
for Pegasus in harness is always a touching
and pathetio sight.
MlSlCAIi AND DRAMATIC
The t'lly AiiiiiNCnieuf
At the Cf esnot the Worrell Sisters wilt have
a benefit this evening, and the English version
of La Belle JMme, entitled Pari$ and Ue en; or,
The Grecian Eioparwnl, will be presented, with
Miss Sof hio as ''Helen," Mis Irene as "Paris,1
and Mi99 JenLte as "Orestes." The farce of Good
for JVoilung will bo given as an afterpiece, and
M tes Jennie Worrcd will appear as "A'au" and
will introduce a clot; dance. I'o-morro jv there
will be a nia'ince, when Tht Grand Duchtet will
be performed, liarbe Bteue is announce l a m
preparation.
Tbe mai)afr'mont of the Cbcsnut announce
that they bave purchased the nole rilit te per
form H. J. lijron's new play of Ike Lancashire.
Lass iu this city, and tba', it will bm. produced on
Monday, November 9, with new scenery, origi
nal music, startling mechanical elli-ctc, etc.
At thb Arch Lotta's engagement is drawing
to a close. She will have a farewell benefit this
evening, when fhe will appear as "l'irofly.''
There will be a Fire-fly matir.ee to-morrow, and
to-morrow evening Lotta will make her last
appearance.
On Monday a new p'ny, entitled He's Got
Honey, will be produced Willi nc-v scenery,
effects, etc.
Mrs. John Drew announce tbat she lias pur
chnised of I.oter Wallu'.k, Esq., the sole l'Uht to
represent H. J. Byron's new play of the Lanca
shire Lass in Philadelphia, and that it will ba
produced in handsome style on Monday, Kovem
ocr v. auo umuagi t6 ui tue aivu mm vueoaui
both claim to bave the eole ritrht to brini; out
this piece, aui which of the theatres bus the
"only authorized version" we are unable to say
at the prestnt writing-. Competition, however,
is the Li'o of tiade, aud we hope that each esta
blishment will cnueavor to outshine tue other
in putting tuo piece uii the stage in a superior
manner.
At tue Walnut Mr. E. L. Davenport will have
a beneht thi-i e.vmmz, and he will appear in tho
four characters of "LuKe rjiroll," "Felix Kcj
bauld,' ' Monianii," and "Hector an Iiivier?," in
tho new senaatiou drama ol F; or, Branded.
Carl Sentz and Make Hassler's combined
orchestras and tho New York Philharmonic
Society will perioral Mendelssohn's "Reforma
tion Byniphonj" to-morrow afternoon, at Horti
cultural Hall. Thcie is every reason to expect
thai this tine work will be rcndcied ia a siyle
equal to its merits. Tbe lollo (tins; is the
programme lor to morrow a'teruoont Overture
Joseph, by Mehul; Eteyic by Krust; serenade,
boru and flute ohhsato, by Tutl; "Itcloroiation
SyniphoDy" bj Mendclssohu.
Bateman's Combination Troupe of French
artists will commence a season ot opera buuj'e
at the Academy cf Music ou Monday, November
9. Tbe opening opera will be Barbe B eue. in
which Mad'lle lrma will appear as "Boulotte"
and M. Aujac as "Barbe Bieuc" During the
(eascu La Grande Buchesse d. Gf-ro'stein aud La
Be le 1e'tne will be per-iormed, with M-id'Ho
Tostce as the "Grand Dacha" aud "Heleue."
We invite attention to the advertisement In
another column of Mrs. Clara FUuer Maedr,
of the Arch Etrcet Theatre Company, as a
teacher of elocution for ladies. Mrs. Miedei1
is not only uu accomplished actress herdtlr', b.it
fbe bus alo had much experience as an in
structor. IIOE A OEOBEELE Y.
lie Ieclfiie (lie C'tMiK'resslotial A'omliin
lion. To the Electors of Vie Fi.fth Congressional DU
trict of Alan York. f'eliowctilzeiiii: I bave
been placed In nominal Ion to ropreueat you In
tbe next Congress, aud timed to accept tbat
nomination. Ua mature till cl Ion, I faal coa
s'raiiit d, woolly on publlo grouudu, to decline,
and r quest you tot to prlnior voieany ballots
bearing uiy name. X btf you to reaped tbls
declhlon. Two years ago belni; nom mated fjr
Congress In tbe Fourth district, I ucoepted, and
have ever rtj 'lced tuat X did no. X could only
hope by running to add sonae votes to tbe poll
of Uoveruor Kenton; aud X ttiluK tbat end was
achieved. Now, If X tboup ht uiy running la
your dlstrloi would Add eve a a bundred votes
to tbe poll of Urant and GriHWold, X would ao-ot-pt
without hesitation. But Ijudjo tbat I can
belp I be m more by declining than by running,
ana aot accordingly. Xnat you will clioosa
wisely and worthily from anion those whose
names have been or may be presented for tbls
great truat, and that your cbolee liny thus In
fluence beneficently tba progress, uot of our
country only but of manklud, lu liberty, know
ledge, ana virtue, U tbe bone and piayer of
V mis, gratefully, JIouacu Uekulky,
New York. Oct. 1W. 1808.
The "Urnlu Corner."
AVltniu tho past fonr months wheat has de
clined lu Ibis market uenil.r 60 pei- oni On
tbe iJOlh day of Junn No. 2 aprlug tbe standard
grade closed at I J 20; yesterday sales were
made at 9115 per buabel, tbe market closing
Dearly three cents hlgbor. Meanwhile the
amount m store at tbls point has steadily lu-creaf-ed,
ml within a few days past, from 4Sd,000
to about 1,'J(K),000 bushels.
Auumlug the wheat now in store to have
been purchased at an average of $1 61) a rather
low eailuittte the Ions to the holders will
amount to about S 100,000, taking thi closlnm
piloes of yesterday to be tbe prevent value; and
to tbls must be added the oosl of storage and
the Interest ou tbe capital employed, which
will nwell tbe cost to probably more than
fcVOO.OOo. Tbls loos has been entailed bv wait
lug for bigb prloes In tba faoe ot a full orop
bere, and a larger una than the average la the
cunirles lo whioh we usually export our sur.
plus.
Very few or the holders were able to say that
thty were not fully aware ot these faois, aud
j el they held on to tbe property, unwilling lo
sell while there remaiod the ghost of a ohauoo
of an upward turu, Uio aocumulaUug stock
forcing down prloes dally. The consequence of
tbls roDise Is I hat now, on t be ntige of winter,
our elevators are partially full. of grain; Just at
tbe time tbey should be nearly empty. In
readiness for the winter tnovomea', wnion will
pour grain In by tbe railroads, while the like
transit eastward li stopped up by tho loa.
Cliicayo Jribnne, 27th.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BURKATJ OF TUB IIOME DE.PABT-
--3--' MKN I. When caHiivi uflle.ors ar rt-njncn
the condition nt their various burrut. tu la-lira
no verraily renare that a orpssmg-m m tnim-ni
nuM be Btipiilleu wl'li PHALUS'a nw prfua-,
' f LOK DK M AVII," before iti-y can rer.gnlz . It as
l-flluiaie dumeallc lusiltuuua. Hold by a'.ldnw
slBtv It
rjT WHIGIirS ALCONATKD GLYCEUtN
v--t-' Tablet ol hondlbuU Ulyuerln lends w jer!-ve
the 'kin troiuurynexg ana wrinkles, imi'Hru a won
derful degree of sotiix-es and delicacy to the com.
piexiou, aud wliiteuess to ttte skin; Is an excellent
aeritiirice, ciaielul to Hie taste and mlo to the
month and khuui ; Impart swectnofl to the
breath, and ronrters tho teeth beautifully wtilto. For
Bnln hr nil druBKlBta. R. & O. A. WJUUUT, No. r.l
V HfcbNliT Btr.su tt
fTZ'T HALT, YOUNG MKN '8 CHRISTIW
At-M-cl ATION, No. !i!lt ciiKNUr Mr
'Die C'luwits lor Ikstrueilou lor I8tn mi wl I hu or-ga-
Izc) the II 'hi week In fMovrint)r. as follow :
Mmidny Kvouli'g. rVnmarsblu, from 7 8 o'clock,
b I'loiinfiir J W. tSLiocniaki r.
WinnRn y J'.veniug, K einontary Olasa In Frenoh,
from 7 io 8 o'oiorie.
Tiuir.Uy fveiilng. Advanced Olassln French from
7 to 8 'clock, Uv I'r ( seor J - n u. Hue,
Wednesday KvpLlnK, Kiw.'uilon, from 8 to 9 o'clo k,
bi l'roietisor lfius Adum.
V(lij(Klc V Kveiiliii;. Vorftt Music, Irom to It
O'clock, by lVolcKHor A. R 1' 'r.
Fndny h venlug. lueuieulary Cssln Oeruiiin, from
7 o 8 o'clock.
Hittrdav Kventnc; Ad vanep't Class In Gorman, from
7 to o'clock, by J'iileior J. W. 11 ,bt-l.
Apillcailoii torr.diiit slon to be mads to the Seo-e-try
at ibe Itoouis if the AbsiciwiIoi. It
tf.f CITY: CtlMMISSlONRliV OFFICE,
V" No 214 a. FlFlH direct, l-nilavlelphla. Ojl y
bei 28 IH'8.
1 he Jodie of ench Fleot'on Dlvl'lon coranMiln?
the I I y of Philadelphia will ca I at this ulllce ou
hA'I IJHDaY, (irlobcr Ml, to receive the Uianks, Kt
tloneiy. and Books neR'Ssary to conduct ilia Prrsi
net tiki Klvctioii on tbe 3d proximo.
Ittashtei rule y the tviurt of Common P eas
thunbe Kiei tlon Olllccrs elected at the Ueneral Ki"0
tion, Oct ib t l:t, lnM, are iu bold the FreUuen lal
ilectlou In the same year, . ..
PAV'D P WF4VKR,
IIKNRV O INNKIt.
JUUN F. B ILLt Kit,
102931 City ConimlBslonerr'.
trSZT" OFl'IGB OF TIIU LOMBARD AND
(sODTll KTIfKRHiS PAKNUKR Bslli'
WAV COAil'ANY.TWJfiNTY-FIlfrU aud BOU11I
btrefte.
The Annual Meeting or tbe Btor-kholders of this
Company will be he. J at this oUic, TUi-iDAY,
Novenjber 3d, ai i o'clock.
In gi 'i HU.MASP. HARRH. Becretary.
nrT" DI 3 EASES OF TUB SKIN, WlfU
I-' their scaly i ichorous, liehing desquamations,
form acerles otuinstoos'.luaie. hnrd"nsamdiBorilBra.
Happily a rerneoy Isloti d In HIKKKXL'iS TKT VKtt
uINli) JiNWT, whicn Is a bi eclllo for any form of
skin elh:-kBe No matter of how lo' K standing or
what tieimeot It has Oro under. It will be radically
cured. Hold 60 cents per box. JOHNSTOSJ, HOli-
I. OWAY A Ct'WDKMi No. 6Z AUtJU Bireet. 1(1 16
JQ?J BATCH EI.OR'S 1IAIK DVE. TUH
IXJ splendid Hair i)ye Is the beat In tbe world;
the only true and peri'nct Dye; harmless, reliable,
liistautaneons; no dlnappolntmeot: no ridiculous
tlntn; remedies the 111 ellcois ot bad dyes; Invigorates
and leaves tbe Hair sole and beautiful, black or broivn,
boid by all Dm gist and Perlnmers; and properly
appl!rdae Batchelor's Wu Factory, No. 18 BO AO
bireet. New Ynr. 4 87mwf
CUSHIONS AND MATrKE8SK3
stntled with It nest hair or feathers are sub
ject to mo. b sniel.. and dtrt. Klastln Hpinve Is uot
ouly , more ecoroajtcHl bii lis mute, but is Buij'ct to
noneot these muonveuiencis, is lndtfstruoilble anl
I I. purity almost Immaculate. 8 3 mwf j
POLITICAL.
THE NEW CABINET BEDSTEAD.
An altimnt.At.fi ntrrwu I V 1 iirnlnhMl HAftHiA9.it.
ieeuy ior use iiisiauiiy. anauiuus iuta ui
a splendid cabinet or library. Kaslly managed by the
m st delicate ladiee. Warerooms, No. 26 CUfBNDr
Hireet. lo 12 ltu
THE ILLITERATE OLD LADY.
There was an old lady
Who knew of four sesoi)S,
sjiring and t-ummer, and Autnmn and Fa t'
And that's oue of the reasons
WLy we need clothes from the GilUAT Bl'.OWX
BALL!
Theabnye Is a short poesi, bnt the old la-!y was
thortof Information on the suhjact, and it woulda't
do to sjjln too long yarn about It. Tbe old lady's lnf r
rcntlon, by the way. wb tolerably goad as far as It
wmt. but there wasn't qnlte enough of It, which re
minds us to say that If we were to tell all we know
ab.iultl e Immerse Btock of SKABONABLE CT.OTlf
INQ at Wot. 603 and 6U5 CHENUT Street, lor the
Unseat AUTUMN AND ALL. there would be no
room In this paper lor auytulug eise. 'o we brieily
Bltf.
Clothes lor Autnmn 1
Bee! We've boucht 'em.
JtOCKOILL & WJLSOX provide for the
Altog'ther,
Ibis Is the weather
Whcnwenetd clothes irom tbe GREAT BEOWN
HALL !
Browner and browner tnrn the Autumn leaves, gnn
tKmcn; but uur Oitr A T btoWN S'i'UHK Is thexama
thaoeof Brown all tbe year riuud, aud we don't
leaven, aa, but ktep ou, selling yuu Clothes cneap
lor cash.
ROCKHILL & WILSON,
Kos. C03 and COG CIIESKUT STItEET,
111 p PHILAPKLPHIA.
INDIA SHAWLS AND SCAUPS.
CEORCE FllYEn,
No. ilti CIIKSNUT STIIKKT,
Invites attention to his stock ol
JSccl Iiidiu Camel's Hair SJiawls & Scarfs
Alio, an eleeant stock ol eiLKI, In Blacks and
Colors; FANCY SH.1C PL USUKS, POI'LINS,
Bit AWLS, and FANCY GOODS.
INDIA SHAWLS AND SCARFS a! teres and re
palrtd, and cleaned Inainperlor manner. 10i0 2nrp
FOR GALE,
THE LEASE AM) FIXTL7HE3
OF THE CENTRALLY LOJATFD STORE,
No. 1004 CKESNUT Street.
APPLY TO
1(1 30 St
JOIIW WitBrBTOI, 5
RODGEOS' AND W0STS.N HOLM'S l'OCKKT
KJilVKS. Pearl aud Stair Handles, of bxautltal
h n lull. ItODUfcUlH' aud WAD'tS & BUTC'UKK'iS HA
V.Ot'H, aud the celebrated LKuOULTitbi KAZOB
bCIhHOlta of the 11 neat quality.
iiaeors, Kulvet. bclsaors, and Table Cutlery Gronnd
and Peilbhed, at P. M ADiOilA'S. Ha Ua H. TKNTU
Street. below CbesnnL &5p
run piTiDrrDTAW a n Tri r.-.
rk rJL lla ii iju t.fi, cy. v. llir.
Btfamnhln I'hIIUHI IIKIIH I. n ,w Inil.
ins bt 1-Oiv BAKU ttre. t Wharf, and will positively
sail enSATUUDY.t)jt. 11. at S P. M.
or Irelght, aiplv to K. A. MlUnER CO.,
lOWit Ko. srOL'K BTltteET Wlf AHP.
DFAFNKSS.EVEUY INSTRUMENT THAT
science aud skill have Invented to assist the
bearing in every degree of deafness; also, Keplra
tors; also, Orandall'a patent CruieheB, supsrlor to
any others In use, at P. MADiUKA'o. tlo. 115 H
I&B'IH Street, below Cbesnut. S8hp
TOLET-THR1E 8TOKY BKICK HOUSE.
MtilH with s (1e-jrl. No 2:CaMltb:KN t-tr.ei; lu good
roer, and Ima ediaie puix.x'nn glvu, in not.
R1ZKS CASHED IN HOYAL HAVANA.
KlNTUChV, and MISSOURI IMltHUliii.
Llrrnlars sent and Infor mail id triven.
JO'iPH BTKH. No. 71 BUOADWAV. New
York. Post Office Box. 10 II lu
A T E N T B TV PANT3 SCOUBHD i NO
kfUKKIIKU from 1 to Inches, at .Hotlet,
Prench btoaiu iyelng and Scourinc, Mo. ' 4.
WiXsXii buass aud Mo, Jm HAVU Wcoel I M t
UNION LEAGUE,
rHII.ADM.PBlA, Oot. 83, mi.
HON. EDWIN M. STANTON,
TJ10 Orcat War Minister
Wbllo TroaKon lebollctl, and now, with
GRANT AND COLFAX,
The Enrncst Advocat of Tenor,
Will Bddress the citizens of Philadelphia on the
prtti ul coudltlon of tho couatry, aad tbe
rangers which Still Ttarcatcu It,
On Saturday Evening, 31st Inst.,
AT E1U11T O'CLOOIC,
In tho Acadomy of Music.
CPtne and liear the MAN IN WHOM THE
GKKAT LINCOLN CONFIDED, and to whose
Indomitable energy and wonderful admlnlitra
tlvo ability was owing, UNDEtt OOD'.S QUID
ANCE.t bo organ Izatlon of the Q II EAT AU VI I K3
which ULYSSES a. QUANT led lo VICTORY.
Governor Geary,
Governor Curtin,
Governor Ward, and
Governor Fenton
Have al&o been invited to addresi the meeting.
A SERENADE
Will be given by tbe loyal people of oar city to
SECRETARY STANTON
AT TEN O'CLOCK,
lu Front of tho League House.
By order of tho Committee.
The Farquel and Tarquet Circle In tho
Academy will be reserved for the use of gentle
men accompanying- ladles, until a quarter of
eight o'clock.
Tickets will be issued at the U N ION LE VQUE,
BROAD Street, THIS MORNING, after ten
o'clock. 10 30 2t
COLONEL MOSS, OF MISSOURI,
AND
JAMES M. BCOVL OF N.TV JERSEY,
will address Grant and Colfax Meeting) at the fol
lowing places:
V1V1U&V, O.Uh ma ITa.hM f lit , 14. J.
FRIDAY KVEKISG, October HO-Engllsh's Creek,
N. J.
SATURDAY, October 81-Vine:and, N. J,
MOKDAY, Kovembcr 2-Cafe May Court Home,
N.J. 10 24:
H K A D y U A E T IS K S REPL JJLIOAS
INVIXCIBLES.
ORDER No. 21.
I. The Club will awemble at WALNUT STREET
WHARF, FRIDAY, Oct. 30. 1863, at 6 o'cljck P. M.,
to proceed to TFENTON, New Jersey, Cart will
leave Urpot at tlx forty-five P. SI,
IT. Tickets for tbe round trip ONE DOLLAR,
for at Headquarters after 3 P. M. of tbe 30 ;h.
By order of
BENJAMIN L. TAYLOR,
Chief Marshal.
V.7RJL Lfkens.I .,.,. ...,
Hknbv'jodi). io 29 i!t
jKg, isvincibles to mount holly.
THE LAST TRIP OF THE CAMPAIGN.
HEADQUARTKR9 REPUBLICAN INVINCI
BLES. ORDER No. 22.
I. The Club will assembla at theUrPER FERRY,
MARKET Street, at 6 o'clock P.M., BATUIii)AY
October SI, 18G8, lo proceed to
MOUNT HOLLY, NEW JERSEY,
THE LAST BOAT WILL LEAVE AT 6 .
II. Tickets for lottnd trip SEVENTY-FIVE
CENTS for sale at Uoad'inarteis after 8 p, M the
S'at Inntant.
By order of
ItFNJABIIN L. TAYLOR, Chief Marshal.
?m rouu.' j AflUMt Marshals. , 80 n
rj;0VN HALL, Q ERM AN TO UrN.
UOV. ANDREW ii, CURTIN,
Will address the cl leus of Qermantown,
0u Monday Evening, Nor. 1, at 8 o'clock.
I,Jle esprclaDy Invlt d.
10 .19 n
KfT TOWN HALL, GERMANTOtYN.
ZSJ It. blOCKKVl' JfA i rilK ws,
ni Bmtlainre,
will addrprs the citizen of (irmantown on FRI
UY EVENING, SO.h Inst,, at 8 o'Olook.
Ladies are spec ally Invl'eii. 1029 2'.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
mo BOOK COLLBCTOE S.
.1 WILLIS P. HAARD
Invites tbe attention of bnoltouytn to bis very exten
sive collection of
CHOICE IMPOltl'ED BOOKS,
embracing all clashes of
Literature, and pari'culur.y superbly Illustrated and
Fine Ar l Works. History aud Biography, Voyages
and Travels, 1'oetry and the D-ama, Natural Hn
torv, r-mndard and Mtscullansous Works. BarJy
Prlntrd Books, etc.
Priced t'aialngurs grat's on application.
Emits Libraries purchased lor !VS'
TUE KiNULISH B jOh-srORE,
lOflt No" 72lBANdOAlJiTRLEr.
L00K I N C cTA88eT.
THE I'HEAl'EST AND BEST IN THE
CITY.
ROGERS' CROUPS,
bOLB AOKNOY.
JAMES S. EARLE & SONS,
No. OI6 CHEGNUT Street,
(SnnwIoiBp PUILaDELPHIA,
MILLINERY, TRIMMINQ3, ET
T7MUUTU HiKuirr liiiinoix aro
No. 107 N. EIQUTH 8TRKEZ,
Fonr doom above AKOU Street.
I have now open for the
FALL AND WINTER 8HASON,
A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF
BONNET RIBBONS, VELVETS,
TRIMMING RIBBONS, BATIN3,
BATLN RIBBONS, BILKS,
VELVET RIBBONS, CRAPES,
LACKS, HATS,
FLOWERS. BONN
FEATHERS, FRAa!
To whioh t would kindly onll the alteuUo
tbe ludles. t
Tirr.TrTa nrnnifr I
v v "J J f VUOl
No. 107 N. EIUUTa Gt
" H No tronhlw lo sho-r goorlft. 10 g
fJJ B M P L K O ? F A B II I o'
MRS. M. A. BINDER, I
Ktt ltWI CLEHNUT STIIEKT, 1
. IMP! H I Kit OP I
LADIES' DItEbs AM CLUAK TRIMMINOl
M!vea,iT"'.'pM' olml Bailns. Velvet T(
miifg. K.bo jn., Billions, a. O uu o.jods In fun
Oiilporn, CiULy, Valaciunnes, Point Anolloue 4
lari-, tjts and Bari,es. Coitrurts, Hauukerchi
W hue Walots, Beithas, Dheiuliit-tuw.
rrtneb, ocuich. and Uamnurg h dKlngs and In
Itigs. chuli-e iniioriid, Jouin's Kid Uioves. Bo
Veils ana Wreatna, Erenca Corsets, HoopBklruJ
lions ana small warm.
Ir.(u. and Oioak M klng In all their denartmV
Bridal orders excoutrd wliu the ut most care. Mo
log and travelling outti'a a-xl other trannlsnt w
ci mutated at a lew hours' notice, at such rauw an
nul falMo Pleabe. Sgtwfoi
FLOUR.
$EW BUCKWHEAT FLOUl
Flit ST OF TUE KEAJSOX.
ALDEBT C. BOBEBTS,
Dealer In Pbie Qrooerlea,
11 7Jrp Oor. ELEVENTH and VINE
tairee
CTAfsllLY FLOU
-1
In lots to suit UROCLHS, or by the Sliii
HiiTel, fur salo bj f
J. EDWARD ADDICKC
No. 1230 MARKET Street, f
10 9 Smtp PfllLADELPRL
HATS AND CAPS.
WMAkJ 1IJI U W
FAB HI UNABLE UiTIlBI
nu. xa d fliaiu oureei,
First door above Ubesnnt street. I
TO WARBDRTON'S IMPKOTED VE
tJ Uted.and easy-httlng Dress Bats (patented)?
all the Improved fashions of the season. OHl
WTJT Street, next door to the Post Offloe. 11 19 (6t
BOARDING.
BOARDING IN QFRMANTOWN. BOAR
with lour larsa and wuil.fiirnmtiAri r.nm
No 6S TULPKHOCEENUlreeUGerniantown. Kaf
renca rfquired. lo 27 na
WANTS.
"TTTANTED FOR A LADY" AND GENTL1
VV M aN. a aiiltnf Tllk KM unilMdtn... r... .....J
In.)! nrivaie fauiilv nreierrfd. i
.... I K it.i.l.
Addrees jHome,'Ubls ofllce
It 2 6(
PIANOS.
PjSSfM STEINWAY A SONS' OBAJT
Tel f 'square and nprlght Pianos, at BLASit
bKOa'.No, 10)16 CHEBNOT Btreek gj j
!ZV?ra BTfcCK & CO.'S AND HA 1MB
' If f ( IBKOTHERH PIANOS, and MASON I
AMLLN'b (JABINET OHUANS. only at 1
r v. nknr.ivy Kr. c. !
SainnUp No. 2A CHEHNUT HtreeaJ
3
TR. BUhTON'S TOBiCUO ANTiDOTE
Wan anted to remove all desire lor Ton in
1b entirely veKetabU and baruiless, and is also an e
celleut appetl.or. It iiurilles a:id earlohe.i the blooj
luviKOtates tbn sj sit 111 pjsifBiei great nourlstiln
and streiiKihenina; pi'nr. puabies tbu stomach to t
gtst the beartlf si food makes slt-ep refreaulag, an
vstkhshs robust beslth. Kuink.rs aad chewura It
sixty years ruied. Price fitly cents per box. Pot
lre'. au lnteres Ins treatiKe ou the injurious efTaot
of lobncco, with lists of teatlmantal", retcrencdS, eia
Lb. T. K, ABBOT r, Jeisey City, N. J.
TEaTl Mu S I VLS.
From the Uniud 8iaus Treasury, Becretaryf
unite. riease Benu a sapp y or me Auiiuoie. la
one received has dune lis work surely. i
O T. EDGAR.!
From New Hampshire Htate Prison Ueuueiueu 4
iPttueuce oere navmi; neeu Ciirea 01 tue apps'iiefq
lODUi'UOoy uiinn ur, unrtuli a Aniiuuie, wg a 03 ire
supply for tbe prisoners of this Institution.
JOSEPH MAYO,
Warden ol the N. II. State frlmn.
A Banker's Testimony. Ur. Burton's Antidote id
Tooacco nas acoumptisnea ait uiaimea ior 11.
WALTEK MANS,
1st Nat. Blnk. Naw Albanv. I ni
From tbe Chief Kuirinettr of ma A llvuhai. v VaiiW
Balirosd t o.rnanv. PitMhurz Pa. 1 have usod ti
Autldoie llh treat succuss. It I I curing all mi
friends. H. BLAOKSTJNE7!
a uiergymnn-s 'jemnrjy.-uue box or AatldoH
cureu my u.oiuer anu myseii. 11 never iiuo.
UtV, I. W HHOKMAKEB.
K'fllV. Hint Inn. !a
From;tbe Police Ilesdnnartnrs, Lyuu, Masa Ibavf
KBlutrd thirty liVK nouiuls nl lieah lu turea uioallia l(
utln Dr. Burton's Antidote, and all desire ortobacox
11 rwuuvfu, W.U Wall'.JI. I
the "Hoii'hrrn Home Journal." Baltimore
From
Mo. One box cl Bnrion s Antidote removed
U d
sire lor the wepd Irom me. I uke pleistira In reoiDa
l mi's it hi an uur rf nuero. 'i. j , mi.A 1 kh, ki, i
cu.u ujr mi j.riiKUiaia. ju 'Mwltuialau
(Trailnumrk X Copyrighted.)
lINE ARTS.
Established by Yito Viti, 1815.
irvn.v liwmi , . J 'rA vtlt ii ... ,.v
uii inun. tiiuo tiiu fill oil rvtuHia-
Iniitorlors of Italian Carrara Marble
Mouiiuiontai Statuarj, L'rus, Alonuments,
FtitiutaiiiH, l'arlor aud (jardeu Statuarj,
French t'ompoj llion and Kcal Uroiuc
Groupes and Figures, Finest Parisian
Ormolu and Gilt 2 1 -day Clocks, Uisquet
Fi(!ure8, Alabaster OraamenU autl
Strtluary, etc., etc.
rariieular attention given to speelal
Importalion of Marble Statuarj of all
descriptions; ami bavini? direct corres-'
pondeuce ith the principal studios of
Italy, enables them to import at the lowest
rates. Designs of all Monumental objects
of art can be seen at their office, No. Ill)
Hfiuth FHOM Street, above WALMUT.
10 26 mm f st
IJADAM ROC88LER,
COSTUMER.
No. 821 ORREIf atrset,
baa lust returned fmni Paris with
A NEW AND SPLENDID BTOCK Of
AM, KLKD4 O ttOTIJHKB,
FOR FAM:V hL1,m. PARTI EH. PBIYATH
THEAlBto'ALS VKltJi, ITU,
which Will be InauKl ui
vkbv mcAaovABf.a wat. ftansMa
WILLIAM a invriM.
Ag.ut
OUTCALT'B PATENT KLA8TI0 JOIST IR0K
BOO
and
CLABKE'3 PATENT ADJUSTIBLH HOKSiV
KlIUH OA I.Kli.
KANDFACTrBal) SY HIIOH 4BRRORB k Oa
Oilirra-uukil Hirvet, below Teutb, and No. M
I.IBKAMY buwl, WWlairp