The evening telegraph. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, November 06, 1868, FIFTH EDITION, Page 4, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    TUN DAILY KVKN1NG THI iHG It Al'l t I'll IL ADU I, PI 1 1 A, FRIDAY, NOVK.MBEK 0. 18C3.
Owning clcgtupl
PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON
(SUNDAYS tXO'PTBO),
XT HE KVEXINJ TELEGRAPH BUILDING,
m. 19 a. third street.
Pr'w, Thrra Cents per Copy (Double Shae), or
BgMeen Mou per Weak, payanM to tbe Carrier,
and Mailed fubicrliers nut or the oliy at Km
PoLas rper Annum O e Dollar and Flfiy Oentl f r
Two Months, luvarl b'f In a vaace far the period
ordered. '
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 18G8.
Profit .tad Los b.
Thb Milinlnalicg liattln of the Rebellion ha
been foogbt aLd won, and we can no oa
Oar roil.J, discover the extent of our losses,
And tako an aocouut of our booty.
To begin, we ha glnd the l'resHenoy.
Andrew Jubu? on will rutin, into oblivion on
the 4ilmf March urit, and with him will go
Horatio Srvtuour atid Fiat-k Blair, to be hoard
of no more for ennm time to come. With tha
Prepitieiscy we gain al-o a hearty aocord ba
tween the executive u(i legislative branches
of thtt Oov-rnm-nt. Co grt-cg will no longer
be at sword' poiut with the Chlnf Magistrate,
the veto business will oeaae to exltt, and im
peaobment will enter into history and remain
there. With the chaDfr.es in the Cabinet
whlob will follow Preaideutarant'a Inauguration
Will oroe likewise a g-aud sweep of all their
Subordiualep, both at Washington andthr.ioh.
Oat the country, tbe whole maubinory of th
Government betog brought into sympathy
irith tbe will and wishes of the majority.
In tbe national S-uate there will be but
little obange nnmerially, bat it will be, on
the whole, of a very satisfactory character.
In tbe next Bessiou of the Fortieth Congress,
every State of the Union will be fnlly repre
sented, exoept Mississippi, Texaa, and Vir
ginia, which are not yet reoonstruoted. The
total number of Senators is G8, of whom 55
lire Republicans and 13 Democrats. To the
latter category might, for all praotioable pur
poses, be added the names of Fowler, Ross,
and Van Winkle, changing the figures to 62
and 16. The terms of 22 Senators will expire
on the 4th of March, 16 of them buing Repub
licans and 6 Democrat'. In their plaoes will
oome 18 Republicans and 4 Democrats, giving
the former a total in the new Senate of 57,
and the latter 11 only. We may possibly
hare lost the LegbUtnre of Arkausas, in
Whioh event Senator MoDonali may be suo
oeeded by a Democrat, aud the division stand
56 to 12. Only six of the new Senators have
been eleoted thus far Casaerly, Demoorat,
from California, to pucooed Coaneas, Republi
can; Thurmau, Demoorat, from Ohio,
to suooeed Wade, Ripublican; Hamilton,
Demoorat, from Maryland, to suooeed Whyte,
of .the same faith; Gilbert, Republican, from
Florida, to suocecd Welch, also a R-publioau;
Bdmunds, Republican, of Vermont, who hat
been re-eleoted; and Brownlow, Republican,
of Tennessee, to succeed Patterson, the
Democratic son-in-law of Andrew Jjhi
son. To these two Republican losses
will be added tbe new Senator from
New Jersey, in the place of Frellnghuysan,
who will prob'bly be the Hon. John 1. Stook
ton, onoe elected, but in such au irregular
fashion that his seat was given to Senator
Cattell. This loss of three Republicans ii
more than compensated for by the election of
Parson Brownlow, and a gain of four others
from the following States: From Peurnyl
vania, to suooeed Buckalew; from Con
necticut, to suooeed Dixon; from In
diana, to succeed Uendricks; and from
Wisconsin, to suooeed Doolittle. Hen
derson of Missouri, and VQ Winkle of
West Virginia, also retire, giving place to t0
Sound men of the true faith. The other Re
publican Senators whose terms expire are
Morrill of Mainn, Sumner of Massachusetts,
CbaLdlerof Michigan, Ramsey of Miuntnota,
Stewart of Nevada, Mjrgan of Near York,
Bprague of Rhode Island, aud Tipton of Ne
braska. All of these will probably be re
elected, except Morgan; but the latter will not
have Horatio Seymour for a snocessor.
All the members of tin new House of Repre
sentatives have been eleoted, except the single
member from Florida, the four from New
Hampshire, and the three from Connecticut.
The eleotlon in the latter State will take plioa
on the seoond Tuesday in March, in Connejti
out on the first Monday In April, aud iu
Florida some time in January. The New
Hampshire and Flo. Ida delegations will bs
Republican, as will also be half of that from
Connecticut. lLoludiug these probable results,
the lower houses of the Fortieth and Forty
first Congresses will bear the following com
parison:
Republican!..
Democrats
Fortieth
Cunorcai.
174
63
Hi
81
llcpublloan mnjority 121 UJ
This shows a Republican loss of 29 mem
bers, a Democratic gain of 30, and a reduction
of 59 la the Republican majority, which will
be 7 less than the two-thirds vote which has
been required heretofore to override Andrew
Johnson's vetoes a luxury without which we
ean get aloog very comfortably with General
Grant for President. At least half a dozen of
the new Democratic member will be unseated,
When the Committee on Eleo'lons exposes the
flagrant frauds by which they have been nomi
nally eleoted, and tha Republican majority
will in this way be increase f(0m 62 to 74 a
very good working majority, anffloient for all
tha requirements of prompt and. impartial
legislation, under the administration ot Gene
ral Grant and the new reign of peaoe and
prosperity. Taking It altogether, our profit
and loss aooount for November 3 looks re
markably well, And we are satisfied If the
Democrats are but they evidently are not.
Thb Rkbolt. There Is no material change
In the majorities in the different States, as
published b us jester; 9rn oer.".
taloly receive the electoral vote ot evey
Northern State exoept N-iW York aud New
Jersey, with enough Sou'.hirn States to glv
him a total of 217, leaviog the balance, 77,
for Sejmonr. There Is no ohange to b
made in the table of Pennsylvania majorities
as published by ns yesterday, Indicating a
round majority of 25 000 to the 8tte.
A Ileprrsentative Kngtlshmnn.
Wm have conBlderabl reaped tor Mr. Roe
buck, M. P., as we have for all honest men,
whatever their opinions maybe and whether
we agree with th-m or not; for Rwbuok Is
honest. He Bys what he thinks, and he
thinks what he says. There is not aud never
bas been any beatiDg about the bush
wilh Roebnck, but he has openly declared
himeelf tbe enemy ot the Uuited State, and
when tbe R bullion of the slave States threat
ened the disruption of the Uuion he earnestly
debired tbe English Government to strike a
decisive blow, which would forever anni
hilate the power of a formidable rival.
Tbe unmanly and ungenerous policy
advooated by Rbuok was peouliarly
English, but then Roebuck is a repre
sentative Englishman, and his senti
ments towards tbe American Union are those
pf a large proportion of his oonntrymo. Th
Fal titers tons aud ths Russells of the day, leis
honest and less courageous but equally bitter
in their feelings with Roebuok, were afraid to
take tbe derisive step which he advised as
necessary for the maintenance of British si
premaoy; and they allowed their sympathle
wilh the cause of seoession to find expression
in tbe recognition of the Rebels as belligerents,
by permitting tbe escape of the Alabama and
other vessels to prey upon American com
merce, and by giving all the oonntenanoe anl
support to Jeff. Davis and his confederates that
they were able without produoing an actual
rupture with the great Republio or the West,
which they feared even iu the hour when it
appeared most likely to disappear from among
the great nations of tbe earth.
On the 19th of October Mr. Roebnok made
a speech to tLe workmen of Messrs. Rogers &
Sonp, of Sheffield, in which he explained his
course towards the United States and the
policy which he advocated during the progress
of the slaveholder's rebellion. Mr. Roebuok
said his belief was that the American people
by and-by will be so numerous that they will
be all-powerful among mankind. He had
always fonud that persons of uncontrolled
power do not use that power as they ought to
do Mr. Roebuck hvs numerous examples iu
English history upon which to fouod this
opinion and his obj- ct was to prevent the
United States from having that immense un
contrcl'ed power. When the Rebellion broke
out he said, "lere is the opportunity. We can
take it in pirfict safety." How very British
this is 1 He did not believe that a war woul 1
have followed, but by the recognition
of the Confederate Government the
blockade of tbe Southern ports
would have been raided, the civil war would
have been brought to an end, aud the United
States would have been divided into a number
of independdnt nations very much, as Mr.
Roebuck believes, to the benefit of maukind,
tbe States themselves, aud Knglaud in par
ticular. This was Roebuck s programme, and
it was the programme that the Tory Govern
ment of England would have been pleased to
follow if it had dared. Mr. Roebuck, in his
Speech, related the following story, which is
interesting and suggestive, so we give it in his
own words:
Afier that meeting in Paradise Square I wont
bncfc to L,ODdon, aud la a liny or tw it wts the
i.ects-Uv of iIib case for a ineuabarof PitrlU
rueni mere is ofen mat necessity to wait uoon
tue Frlnue Mlulmer. I wat ei upon Lord Pal
rtieihton. Ttie m.aneut I gut int j bis room be
WHkHl Mill Ira Wlilloit Kt bin drHtf.HS tiaalwava
diU-be lurued n.u.id and put out botu bis
lurid, and aid, "Koebuck, KonUueif, w.m h
deviJlMi K"Od t-peech you made In duellljld J"
I aul, "My lo'd, I i.ui givutly obliged to you.
uijo Jl itiered f the kimi pUiase you bave used
dbout my fpetcu;" though It whs ranter n nurd
orie, you bdow; I fetl very muctt HaUerel."
KJatiered I" he naldj "wuy, I erueullrelyol
your opinion, but dra not, offlolnlly ray so."
Now.ii blruc me, acorn ding to tue old wointn'a
pbiue. all of a bean, ttiat a mau In a iwar
ubonld ray to me, opsuly au l wlibout, dix;;ulse,
mat lib win. eiiiiri'iy 111 my opinion, nan lea trie
people of England dlr.ctly the oppontle way.
Xl.fit, said 1, lb ujouern political morality.
Mr. Roebnck declared that he had no idea of
creating a war with the United States, that
from his youth up he had been an opponent
of slavery, and that no sympathy with the
slave power influenced him in the line of
policy which he advocated; but that he
thought the dismemberment of the United
States would be for the benefit of mankind.
Here we think that Roebuok is not quite
honest; for "mankiud" substitute "Eogland"
or "English aristocracy," and we will have
his exaot meaning. We oontend that this
man Roebuck, an open, undisguised, and
plain-spoken enemy, is better entitled to the
respect of the American people than are those
other Englishmen who did all they oould to
embarrass ns during the Rebellion, while they
professed friendship and sympathy for our
misfortunes. We do not owe Roebuok any
love, however, and to do him justice, he does
not ask it; but is it not an insult to the
American people that their official repre
sentative in Knglaud should spend
his time in dining aud wining and hand-shaking
with such fellows f These men would
have destroyed us when they thought they
bad an opportunity, only they were not per
fectly sure that our hands were so full of the
business in whioh we were engaged that it
would be safe for them to make the attempt;
and Roebuck's story lets the cat out of tbe
bag so far as the Eogluh Ministry
In the early days of the Rebellion
is concerned. Palmerston was entirely
in accord with him, only be did not dare to
openly say so. We do net fear tbe enmity or
care for tbe friendship of these representative
Englishmen, and Minister Reverdy Johnson
will have the mortification of seeing all his fine
sentiments of perpetual amity repudiated by
his countrymen. We have demanded a fall and
sufficient satisfaction for the damage indicted
ppog our oouuneroe by Rnglish-buiU oruljers,
and nothing short of this willbeaoedst to.
The. determination of the American people on
this point grows etrongor every day, and per
hapa Roebuck's fears with regard to our pro
bable rtpe of power may be realised even sooner
than Le autlo pates.
A uttino couktfiipakt of the great nation il
triumph of Grant and Colfux is furnished by
the local Democratic victories. Ttie Fourth
ward of Philadelphia gave Seymour more
than three thonaud majority, anl by this
retnrn a capacity for finud whs displayed
which even the woist Rebl district oannot
excel. New York city, notwithstanding the
magnificent vote polled by b-r gallant Repub
licans, attested Ler ability to supply illegally
naturalised or bogus voters not merely by the
thousand but by the ten thousand. Biltirunre
was as ready to bolster up the new rebellion
as she bad betn to encourage the first out
break of trea on. Kentucky, for the reasons
Nasby bas clearly described, was of oour.se
Demooratio. In Louisiana Kousseau com
manded. The memory of the massacres per
petrated during the first New Oilcans riot
was still fresh iu the miu is of the Republicans
of the State, and it was won by Rebel vile.noe.
Tbe means used to gain these victories are
characteristic of the cause they were intended
to serve.
A. J. W.," who must not be
founded with tbe original "A. J.,"
oon-vlth-
out the "V," telegraphs from Alexandria,
Ya., to the Washiogtou E'pre, that "ths
State of Virginia has cast her vote fur Sey
mour aud 'Blair." ' A. J. W." then naively
adds, that "ten electors were chosen." We
are informed by a Washington despatch thtt
some of the Virginia papers oontain article)
congratulating the First Families on the ex
treme quiet which marked their election.
Doubtless these congratulations are timely
ones, for the Virginia election on Tuesday last
was oonduoted in so very, very quiet a man
ner that not a soul outside of the State knew
suoh a thing was going on until "A. J. W."
was heard from. We hope this gentleman's
"ten electors" will have a quiet time when
they come to cast their votes for Seymour
and Blair.
A caulk tklkokam announces that the King
cf Prussia, in opening the Prussian Diet,
declared that "the wishes of sovereigns and a
popular craving for peaoe would insure peace,
and should lemove those groundless fears of
which advantage is too often taken by the
enemies of peace." He evidently desires a
maintenance of pacific relations, and will not
preoipitate a quarrel with Napoleon. A care
ful comparison of the available military re
sources of France and North Germany, reoently
made by a foreign journal, discloses the faot
that the former is still the most formidable
power in Europe; and the Prussian monaroh
will be loth to measure bis newlv-lengthened
sword with the wsapou which has proved so
potent in past oot.llicts, and whioh has no.
yet lost its cunning nor its strength. ' Appear
ances indicate that "peace" will prevail in
Europe as well as iu America.
No Usb por RooaTEits. When English was
eleoted Governor of Connecticut last spring,
the Boston Post purchased eight magnidoent
stereotyped roosters, with copper heads, and
displayed them at the top of its oolumns.
Yesterday a solitary rooster made its appear
ance in the Post, with the following lines by
way of introduction:
" S" For sale Eight roosters, as good as new,
If the terms of the Post are hoi exlravi
gant, the whole Demooratio barn yard of fowls
may be forwarded to ns, with bill, to be col
lected when Horatio Seymour abandons the
culture of watermelons to take his seat in the
United States Senate
Tub London Press ooinments on the elec
tion of Grant in a varied strain, the most en
tertaining passages being found in the oolumns
of the Horning Standard, whioh thinks that, if
"the Demooratio party had nominated Chase
or McClellan, instead of two seoond -rate poli
ticians, it might have suooeeded." And this,
despite the "notorious readiness" of the radi
cals to abuse their power. We commend the
Mornbg Standard to Mr. Reverdy Johnson, as
a fitting organ for his after-dinner epistles,
when bis after-dinner speeohes are entirely
played out.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
VxT" WKKJlirS ALCONATED GLYCERIN
Tablet ul ttuitdifleU Ulycurlu laudato preserve
tbe '.kin If oiu.iirv in una wrinkles, imprtu a won
der ru) degree or Boftotn aud delioncy to the com-ple.-.loi.,
aud wbiteueas to toe aklu; Is an excel Ion l
Sentlirlce, yikielu to the tiwte and tonlo to the
mouib ana kudus : Imparls sweet now to tue
breath, and renders theteetb beautifully white. For
Me bv all drugRlsw. H. O. A. WKJOHT, No. 624
OHKBKUT tstreeu ' g
Itgyr- UNION LEAGUE HOUSE,
BROAD f THKhiT.
NOVEKBII 2 1881.
A nutting of tbe UNION LEAUUK OF PHILA
DELPHIA will b beld l tbs League Home, on
THUKfrDAY, Ni.v. 12 isos, at 8 o'clock P.M., lor the
purpose of Domlnailnic candidates to be voted ror as
members of tbe Boaid ot Directors.
By order of tbe Board ot Directors,
' OKjItOi, a BOKER,
lis 71 Becretary.
A MISMimtKl HEETlNU WILL
Ai be lieiU lu ST. rAUL'H UtlKCH, O'lMtuut
HI i. on the evening or BaTUROaV, Novemuer 7,
kt eliat8)o'clo"k. Lais itave JNlutn audUruea at
7 P. ot.
Adnreeies wi b delivered by the Rt. Bev. Dr.
IXJTlLc. Mlnlc.rt Blxhup ofllunt.ua, aud by
Bev. B. W. MOKKIb, JIUblouary Bishop elect of
U.tgtn. US itt
Mrrps Til 15 HIN1IOP W1IITB3 l U4TF.lt -
BUJK rtOU hi V. Tbe luirl-nia Auulrer
ary oi the BIc-IJOP WUITS! FKaYEK-BO jK
bt) IE1Y will he held In hT LDnK'SllHOU Jll,
TBIlt 1'h.liNTH Blr-i, below Hpruoe ou bUXUAY
Kvtu ng, iiit lk lusta 'i, lervloea to commenne at
7li u'i Imk. The an iial reourt of tbe Btard ot Moa
ye will be read, and aodress dellvtred by Hmb'tpi
CI AhKcuM and 1 U TI LK and K'T. Dr. BUTLKll.
11 H JAjSES m AKttrBKW, deoretary.
AN ADJOURN bD ANNUAL MS.BT.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
tgtif t e HKioKnuid.ra or ib LOUHIHO
AND BO I
C'IIPaNY will ha i eld l UK-DAY, Nuvemoer iu.
I(f . at 4 n'om k P M. at the i.tttue of tbe (Jompaay,
TWKNTY h'.y H and bt'U 1 H tJireme.
ThUaas a. HARRIS.
1UM Beoretary.
TTW- BEDS OP EASE, COMFORT. AND
clfai liuem, of ruperlor and pormunt ela
iloltT. and at less ot than any other good bade are
made Iriiiu ibe patent fclaulo ftpouge, Ttnarilo e
pOkHmstt no lelltug properilee. and retain! IU elastic
so'tueas, belug tuuie durable than the best curled
haii, Itiawfl
ft'T lUOfirELAH (.'.I'ii.'.BTKBV BOCItSTl'
" OK t llll.rtl. I.t-IIIA,
Thf H, rl.lv 4. in hi.l.i .-.it Arilnnrttoit MemAnM n
SUMMT KVUM ll N Miiw . Mts at T'
n fl rx.at h- II a 1,1. i, ttie H'llliKUi' IN'tT -T IY,
r.o, 7ii. ua I ll A IN v. rirpft., t ner a i n-ct'ie !
lit" tiep. ri o the 'nniniltte on aik Hroiiml ap-
olniMi 1 1 1 be Hi-t li M- ili, mi thn li '' -p-.-iu-l
' .ami I'm rt a, m le. di ta H c"'le ieq i.te I,
till Ilv UTrt-r ' iviiint-i M, O-lIKU i.
tlH'i 'K OV TH: SALMt 0 AL(J U
PAiv V. I o. li M Ki . M .H i' fX':il VS' I'.
t'niL.pKi.eiila, N I". I HKt
A Mt-erlnl Me tl " il int. ni' iiiiiliir win bt lied
i t' VS f l ku Y, the li h I' hi ,ni I P. M . at Hie
'Oce in iIim oiiu'iv. lur the pirn'S'im e II i
1' tec nr a.iu ia mg ordur on the present otain n't ie
On '!. A. L. M 1KY,
JlHj Mecreta'JT
rjT' oKFirn of thk otE,N ani
' rtjA i s rliii a r PH 1 1, A HKLrii f v t
FNi- V H BaII.WaY tk.vlfANY, TWKSrV.
l ltlll auu Cua I'M Hi "Ma.
l'lllLlt LI'HTA. '-. 4, IVJ
w'e re r .mre tit pm ..roa i A ivirmer. m tn
' ar of it U iliie li'nv LerinH amilv ii. tue uaitte ul tne
li mi i ny
li 4 JOHI u A O tnsHI). 8 icre'.arf.
K- HATCH H.tiU'S HAIR (VE -THIS
splb'iUia Unit HVf la llib ntl In um mi t.J
l.'ieiuly iniH and perfnc I I- yes h irmltnta, re,i'li..
li piaiit mipuiis: li- ilm-tp ol'itui"tit; no rullcmtius
tlnli lem.ioie ti 111 ctr-on of had dyes: tuvloriee
and Ii-bvcii the Hn'rs 'li anl beutilu:. hlnrk or troir,
tnolivall Orn.iil't- and rerturneis; and ir iprly
apt ! 1 at Rair-linl tr' win r-nixiry. eta. 16 RO0
fctrmt N-w Vnr. m nl
3" THE NKW CAIUNLT l'.K)8TB D.
Ati li itaiii and irieii ly Ittr itHhed Htsinil,
read) lor line li,-.niiiiy, -nintum the ep iear uiiih ol
ai'ieniln cnhuiei o ubrnry KhsI y miiniHd by itie
ins, Mr. 9 OH s- u i'
j !
DRY GOODS.
O &
aw oilcaie lttdief. Wunrnnuiii.
eireti
10 11 1 m
DIVIDENDS.
J5T" PENYLVANiA UAILUOAD CJ1-
r A n i .
TBKANURHn'B TBPARTMKT, t
f-MILAOMLPHIA, VoV. l.l'SS.
UOTTCH TO MOCICHOLbKHS.
TLeBoaid of Dlieclnrs have Ibis day declared a
Bi nil-am ul litvldrnd ot FIVE f Kit OKST. 01 Ihn
CFpltal unck of the Oumpan. , cltnr ot Mallonat and
Plate taxts, payable in ca:.h,ojaud alter November
30, USS.
ilBrk Towers of Attorney ft Collecting Dividend
can be Obtained at the OUlot) of lue Company, So. -39
B. Tl IBDBt eet.
Ti e cfllce wi.l uecpenel at 8 A. M. and closed at
4 P. M . from fl'V. sj to Dec S, for the payment
el Dividends, and efter that date Irom 9 A. M. to 3
P M. TUOMAb T. (IKIH,
ll 8 80 1 Tretsumr.
UNION NATIONAL BANK.
-iy PalLvDaLPHlA, N V. 4, ISM
'J e Dtrclnrs have thl cav dccla.U a dividend of
Ft I ft PER t'K.NT. lor tb lat mix mouths paraote
rn dt ma ,d, free of Culito Htaiea and sal- tares.
II 4 a P A. KKb'.KK Q.shlw.
IKvif" FAKMf hS' AND MECHANICS' NA-
TIONAL BANK.
f HILtDBnPHIA, NOV. S, I8M.
1 he Board or Dfrvcior- nave tms day daclar d a
Ti keLd ot F1VK PER O&INT., payahleoo demand,
clurof lax. W. KUdarON. Jk..
ram O-sni-r.
trj&f THE COMMEKOIAL NATIONAL
BAK. OF PUNNoYLVAiNlA,
HHtLlaLPHIA. Nov. 8 HSS.
Tha Bnard of Direct r have tins day declared a
dividend of F1VK fhU CENT., oleir of ah taxes,
pa able on dtmaua.
liast r.O PALMVR.r'ashler.
MEiUIaMCV NATIONAL BANK.
PiilLAUKLPHlA. N.vemoerS iSi.
The Bonr o' Inncti rn tins Bank have deoiardd
a DlVilKND OF six FdR UKN k' add t'W (
IKKi bNl'tiui pttal)lJ on ilem-nd, free tf laxei.
U86t J. WiOANI). J . 0Rltler.
t33f NATIONAL BANK OP THE N JKTti
VX EBN LAB-Ktlti. ,
PHIL4DVLPUIA, NOV. 2, 1868.
Tbe pirertors have 'I Klo PtY deolated a ivl
dtud oi TEN t .I ENT. lor the past six mon-lij,
el. a' nl tax, pij able on demand.
lli, W. uOVf MRRR OmMt.
.t. Trit,' pfiti.aii:i,piii A NATfiivar.
Bank. Piiil.auux.pia. No-. t. in.
Ti e Iiir.i-ioiM Imvtd clared a dlvulud ni EIHUT
I- It VMS i'., paywbie ou e "Hurt, clear , all laxis.
ll6t B B ixiMKOVa. Oahmr.
t3g
POLITiCAL.
rjJO CELE13EATE0UR GLORI003 VICTjaY
llcatlfiflartcrs Republican Jnvlnolblefj,
ORDER No. 21.
I, Tht'Clu iwl'l asstmbleat HeaIqaar:eri,
Sntuniny, ov. 7, 18C8, at 7 o'clock,
For Farads over the foil jwlnj route
Up Ch'snut to Twelfth, diwa to Walqut. p to
Bn ad. ot to Chesuut, couut-rmarol mg ny iu
"League Hiuse" to ai, ot, up to 6'Xtreu u, do m to
f paire, up lo Nil eternih, up to Waluut, down to
gnte"Dih, U' to t'hcH"ut, ontvu to Mxteea h. op t i
hpi li Oaldee. d wn lo Bread, np to a id counter
marci l a at rolnn)h avnu. .cown to Brown. d.)o
10 I'wu.th, oown to ttace. fljwn lo Teutn, down via
i ,' si pi street 10 Ueadquarie'B
II -i C1-'1-8 Ml 81 Ul11 Bj TURNED to Bead
roa'twa'ln tieit?' l's dtmouatraUoii.
By oxtle? of
BENJAMIN L. TAYLOR,
Chlet Marshal.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
ARUN UARLAND'S NEvV NOVEL
NOW BEADY.
I T I O N
Of
M
RUBY'S HUSBAND.
Oje Vol, limo. Price l 75.
This Is Marian Harland a QREATK'T NOVEL.
An unusual y lunic time ha oeen rpent m In pripa.
ta li.p.anu lu fcve.y de all It has been eUburateil
ltb me utmoei o ata-ian Hariattd now atauus
attne Lead tf a meiloaa Female Novelist.
NEW EDITIONS OP
Alone
atOKaHide - 17
Miriam 1
lit-Bbams aud lloiuerl 16,
l-75 Nemeils M..M u.75
Hiiui... l-JJ
Munnvnaua 1 7
Tat) Xliadt a Pain. t ;
t'Marlsn IT ar land write 1 for the maltl'uce and tha
el e apt leciaite their ' is the m -rued suucessof her
proOuc 101 s shows' -New York timet.
Either of the abov works ten by mall, postpaid!
oil rtcelpt tf tbe price,
SHELDON A CO.,
Nc. 498 and MO B RO A WAV,
U 8 fB28 NaW YORK.
LET VH HE FUIEXDj!"
A good Idea It irv too In Hartford, nlgbt before
last tbe (i rant auu t'oliax Club and the H;m turand
hialr Cleb clubn.d. Not 10 say that they oinbo-d eaoi
oibei's beads, as mlfrhi. have oeen exi entd; out iher
Joined bands and uultwl loiches.la great prooeMlon.
and the banners were Inscribed
auu tue " gn jjjj FRIRND3I"
It la rropo d thaiacoiisollda'ed prooessloo like
wise p ootid through itiestrueu of Puliauelj.nl, com-
,OtiOOl
-THK REPUBLICAN INVINCIBr KS.
. YOUNU MKN'S KKY-TONK CI.UB "
iitlS CAMPAIGN t LOB" and
TUiS AMaBlOUd CLUB,"
To carry ont the idea of
ej.KT US BB FRIENDS!"
- And Ihej'li beexpreBaln' It!
They'll xueet oa Broad, near Obesnut,
A Ld peaoelully they'll march
Rigui down to Ninth and Arch,
A nd tbeu go arm In arm,
Not rut ant. g any harm.
And eraaning hand wltb hand,
(We also uuderoiaiid.)
Fvery mau and every bmiher.
Upuaeaireatand down another,
Till ibey ball neiore ti.e door
Ol lli('el'bratd eiorv
Known as "ORKAT BROWN HALL,"
W Iih Its ciotnliig lur Ihem ail
Then they'll wave the friendly banner
lb a gay and Jovial manner,
S'rglnij all's well that well ndI
Letrs go Id and see uur friends I"
Coma In. Mends, and wa will supply yon !wl h
clotuts lu an eminenil ailalauiory uianaer ail round
Yuurlnei.es,
ROCKHILL & WILSON,
KoBs 603 and COS CULSMUT STKEET,
U4p rILADLPI,
rCVV AND E LEG ANT
DRY GOobs.
F eduction of Fricss.
EDWIN HALL & CO.
Invite the Utontlon rti ftelr IXntomnrs and the
Pub! 10 lu Itiein.
m:w, i arue, axd sri.EsniD stouk
o
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
The pi lets or which have been
GREATLY REDUCED.
And are now prepared to exhibit
Fancy Silks, Colored SlILs
CLaincIoon Serges, Do. ropllns,
Velour I'opllns, Fn noli Topllus,
Stripe Poplins, Empress Cloths.
SILK CORDED POPLHIS, REPS,
s AMD
Heavy Wool Cocded Poplins,
With a great variety of NEW FABKIC3 for
Ladles' Dresses and Watting Suits.
bilk Velvet, Cloth-, Plnwlie-, Velveteens,
aud Hlsawls.
We Guarantee the lowest Pricos and the
A'erre&t (Jootls.
LADIES' DRKHSFS made to order In the
newtbt aud most fashionable manner.
EDWIN HALL & CO., i
No. 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
316fm2t PHILAEKLPHIA.
GRAPE3.
fa REVOLUTION
im mi
DRY GOODS TRADE
Has been cau-ed by th lnaog iratloa cf ths
"FIR VALUE FOR MONEY"
8Y8TE-AtOPTED BY
THE "BEBUIVE.
Old etccks ot dear-bought goods are reduced to
'Ont-llalf their Former Prlpo?,"
AND ABE 6TILL
'TOO DEAR BY IT ALF."
THE "BE-tiIVE'' DIES NTT BEUIRK TO
BEJJCtE THEItt PBICES. THilR bXUCK
All Kew, B night at the Ooltom of the
Market, and Sold at Fair Profits,
Outranks tbe soppoeltltloas bargains rulaomely
piomised by
'(?rand Fales" and "Important Jfotlces."
THE 'BEr.HIVE"ls now offerlcf BO HA FIDE
BARGAINS IN ALL THEIR DEPAB'IMCNTd
no caicnrenny trifl -a to mislead, bit a pure and Qa
equivocal moderation In price ; la other words,
"FAIR VALUE FOR MONEY"
Will be found to pervade all the stock.
J. W. PROCTOR & CO.,
TUB "BEB-U1VE,"
No. 02O CHE8NUT Street,
I U S Imw PniLADELPniA.
QARRIACES.
No'lce I rMpaotfbiiy given to onatomeraand others
desiring CABitlAuJtfcJ or the
MANUFACTURE
or
WM, D. ROGERS,
OF OHESNUT STREET.
To pl'ce their ordtre as aoon possible, to insure
tten rompict'on lor ibe
DRIVING SEASON , OF 1869.
OAF MAG K8 BKPAIBBD m the most neat and
iiproit ous m.unrr.
lABHAOEs bTOBKD and Insurance affected,
WM. D. ROGERS,
Kos. 1009 and 1011 CIILS.VUT Street,
Utimttm PHILADHXPHIA.
EORCE DOLL A CO..
iMPoMTcaa ov '
TOTS, t'AMUV (JOOI)S,
Meersrbaom Pipes, Canes. NnveltUe, etc., Not. 10 and
UN. blXIU Bl"Vl?MVVAL.''"'-
We bra to announce thai are have ramoved from
our old staid No.lt N. fclXTU bireet, lo the larae
aiid comnirdlons Nrw Htiira.
. No. Wend It N. SIXTH street,
eOHNaaov oossmcs,
wbsre we have yiaatly lncra.wl faollltles for trans
acilua bu.lutss. and stall be must happy to greet our
JrliUUs aud UU Uinn-rs.
Very re'itrtllT,
lllllt U-OlitMIl DDU O.
WHITE GRAPE I
ONE THOUSAND KKOI
WHITE ALMEffA GKAPaS.
P1NK8T QUALITY 8K.KN BKBB IN PirrBB
TlaB3,
Oiilj 50 Cents Tor Tound.
iiim CCLTON & CLARKE,
H TT. CornrrHrOADand ITALKUT 8t!
11 M PHILADELPHIA, j
FLOUR.
JffcvT 15CCKVV11KAT VLOXJR
rutsT or TUB SRASWX.
UTIrp
ALBERT C, ROBKBTft,
Dealer In Ftna Wroovrlee,
Ortr. ELKVENTH and Ifg,
p A EV2 I L Y FLOUR.'
In lots to suit UKOITKS, or'bj the Singl
Bxrrol, for sale hj
J. EDWARD ADDICKS,1
o. 123U llAKKET Street,
W3)4p PHILADKU'lIIA, '
FOR SALE.
f"l PIBL10 SALB OP COUNTRY EgI-
-AD.KCK FUKNIlURr, KTO, IS DELANO
BCB-IKOION COUNTY. NK W 1KH ,w.v. I
Will besoldatlubilo rale, at 11 o'clock, noon. e
ihumuh, the mn day ol Novembt-r.oa the pre.
ml see, a thret-ftory double frame Delllat, wrth
two-Btvrr back bulld'nas. and lax nf .
IftTAl ftf ffriinnd. trnnLlncr IK. i - '
minutes' walk f.om thelamden and Am my Hall- j
road repot and whtrf furtj-flve minutes' ride iron
Pbl.ade ph'a and thre hours fr m Near fork. Law&'
on the tlver, abondauoe of shade, gravel beaoa I
every varlet) or fro t. Immediately alter the abiy!
will be sold Pianoforte, Aiahosaoy and Blaok Wal-1
nut Parlor, Diiilng-room, and Bed-roosa Furniture
Cooking Uienslls, -aidtnlng Tools, etc etc. I
Penons wishing to examine the p.opeity beter
tbe tale may apply to
T. 8. fc O. JB PLSTOBEW,
10 19 awl DKLanco, n. jr,
W FOR8ALB THE KERSHAW H(VoLk
Kearm, Oni'talnlng suuut i!M acres, la thetf
'1 eul)-B-veuih ward of tbe city, aud wtthiu'TTTi
nine ol ibe bt-w Naval Depot. Lea ue Island. The
lnjprTfm.n s are nearly nn7,onnistingoi manslva
etc , braid uy s ean. engine, whioh drives) .11 m
ch le ery tor grlualng and thrvsninv, eio. Thfreare
iKoteua t houses to Urite bams, with atabtina lor
Ho hfad of hon-ts and catiln. Also, a choice Tarlelv
ot trull. Uoid city property win bit taen in uart
pay. K. J. UORBIN- Butldpr
II t LaiDUKW B01LDINO.
TO RENT. "
p O R RENT.
TRE-ISES, No. 809 CIIESNTJT SL,
FOB STORE OB OFFICB.
AI0, OFF.CES AND LAROE BOONS nitable
for a oa.mtrolal colli gf. A only at
M,f NB OF THK REPUBLIC!.
AS OFFICE TO LET, FURNISHED OB
ULlurnuth.d, No. tott Houtn TiuNl'U. btreet.
IUH" mm vv. -m u uo HWHWa XU
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
aTo BOOK COLLRCTOB 3T
WILLIS P. UiZlRD r
lVll 'h atttntlou vf'jLu,. "l Very extsn
eiveovliertiou oi
Cfcotua; lliPoUi'lfiu BddKS.
embrauing ail rial-ea of
Literature, and partvuiany mptirbly Illuslralcd and
irie An works. History and Ul graitliy, Voyage
aid 1 ravels, Poetry and the D-aiua, Natural HiZ
ior. tianoaid and Muceilauejus Works. Earir
PnnUd Buoks, etc. "
Priced i aialt gues grat's on application.
Jtutlre l.li''ili- purchased lur can.
THE KiOLl6tt B JOKsriKtt,
. 10 6 No. 722 BANSOM BIBKET.
PIANOS.
CSSSB 8TEI.NWA & 80NS' R&AND
Ft H I I square a. d upright Plau.s, BtBLAStOi
ulxO.' Nil. ID..8 VH MNH f Wtreat. gj ,f
fSSSa STtCK & tO.'S AND HAIN83
A-lN'ei CaBINT OU 4AN4 only at
J. K OOUI.U'S Nw Store,
20 8mp No tlCHE!NUr bireet.
CHIOEBKINa
Gland, bquare and Upright
ruaoa
DUTTON'S,
No 14fHEHWUl bireet
n mr
HATS AND CAPS.
s
JONES, TKMPLE A CO.,
FABUIONABLa. H A T T E B 8,
KTrt OK U MIV'Klf d '
w a, i.ii, a u a reel.
First dot r aoove Ch-sutit street. 4 9
aWARBORTON'a IMPROVED VBNTN
lalea, aud fkB-U(ing T ,eas JlaiB tpiteulwli !a
all tbe ltm.r. vpu fishione or ibit season. UrIK6V
NLT bireet nt-xl door to tne Post Othoe 11 1 tip
jyjACAZIN DE8 MODES,"
Mo. 1014 WALKUT STREET.
Fcr the better convenieoct or her ratrona,
MRS. PROCTOR
HAS REMOVED HUt DBES3;MAKIraj BO01C9
To No. 1014 WALNVr Street,
Where she wlU be happy to see her friends.
Tha OENEBAL I BV GOODS BUSINESS will be
continued as heretofore, at No. 20 O SKSN U r Bt,
HI . W. PROOIOB A CO.
JONES HOUSE, HARRI8BUBa
. . . , , PaJNNbYLVANiA.
Tbe nndenlgned having leasad the abave iopula(
ard eil t nown pus. whlcu baa bea thorouginy
rei aired aud grotTly Imprnv-.-d, as well as eoilralr
return shed Ihrtiughnut with elfgantne furniture.
Inoludlnu all the apnoli tmenia nt a first-class Hotel,
will b re-tt. for tue rwt.pi0u of auaats on and aMC
lb a mtb ol Novtmue isos.
IQillm THO ts AS FAR L KYProprletor.
ALEXANDER O. C A T T B L iT A CoT.
PA.ODUCK COMMTI-biON atlCaunANra.
ISMM NO. tlNwBTtt W-ABVAS '
No. tt WOgTP VTJR BTRKBT,
PftlLADkXPaiA ' gt
UIlUBtSS, CaTTKLU MLIJaSI OATTat.1.
PRIZES CASHED IN ROVAL nAVAlflT
AlvNTCCa Y. and MISsUUKI LOirjCUtBi
Circular. MDl and Informailun nlven.
JCM-liPU BTKH. No. T BBOADWAY. New
York, J-oat OUloe BOk, 12S4, w u UaT