TIIK DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 18G8. PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON (aCWDATi KZOBPTBD), JlT 1 XXH 'EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILD1NO, JVO. 10S a. THIRD STREET, Trie, Three Cent per Copy (Doable Sheet), or IBlghteen Cents per Week, payable to the Carrier, lud Mailed to Subscribers oat of the city et Nine PoUm rper Annum. One Dollar and Fifty Centi for Two Months, Invariably In advance for tbe period ordered. . TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 18G8. "Radicalism in Philadelphia." "Radicalism, which meant 'rooting' (a hog gish praotice), ii in troth the rooting up of all that it is the interest of soolety to keep 11 m and steadfast." So says our neighbor, the Age, this morning, and forthwith prooeed to state wherein radicalism has "rooted." It Bums up its grlevanoes and insinuates its hopes in a oouple of paragraphs: "In short, radicalism roots till It leave a country without any nettled law at all, except the capites of tbe dominant parly of the hoar; a oonditlon of anarchy, into wlilol Mexico has fallen, und cauuot nud relief fro-u It, even under the sword of a military dte'awr of Whom It has tried several. Tue security of a free country 1K la the observance of the laws, as the fxprefHlon of the popular will; the main tenance f all (be guarantees of popular liberty and good edmlnlatratlori; nnd, especially, the dnedlvlHlon of the powr or K'vemineut Into executive, Jurilolal, and legUlAUvo In fnot, the people hd not yet lost the habit of self-govarameB'. We hope, for we always hope for the best, that with the aooHhlou of the new Prestdeut there may ha a retnrn to the lawful forms of the established eonsMtuMoual government. Let us all help to wnrc's Its restoration. Freemen ot all parties, and their children, will reap the fiults or It; every man. Democrat, Republican, or radldil, basastnke In It. Thewar.lt was said, could not end till Grant was elected; well, he Is elected; so now let ns hear no more of war as an ex oime for every kind of interruption to the doe coume of civil administration. Lot our radical neighbors here consider this calmly." We aooept the definition of radicalism as given by the A ge, inelegant as it is. It does mean "uprooting," but of what f It means the uprooting of treason and treason sympathizers Eight years ago the radical party came in power. It found the nation divided. One half of the land was filled with open and avowed traitors. The other half was filled, to a large extent, with oonoealed and cowardly Sympathizers. It found these parties attack ing the Government. They were challenging the people who were loyal to aocept the issue. The radioal party accepted the issue, and rooted out treason and crushed out its sym pathizers, until, be their sentiments what they may, none are found, with Grant as President, to venture to express them. It means uproot ing slavery. It found four millions of human beings in a condition worse than death. It took its strong arm, and helped the weak to rise by it. It abolished, it uprooted slavery, and the Age is right in defining the word m it does. It found the State of Pennsylvania With a credit impaired and well-nigh ruined. It uprooted the Democratic doctrine of neglecting to pay debts, and redeemed the credit of the State. mi t, , i i t , . i m . xne uepuDiioan party aiu hub. id uv one man beloDgs the credit. It was the uprooting the radioal party, and all the merit of it goes to the credit of that party. It found a subser vient spirit abroad in the land, which would lay our national enterprise at the feet of British manufacturers, it found free trade almost pre dominating. It uprooted fret trade, and by a Just system of tariff it afforded and affords the Beaded protection to American industry. It found millions of acres of laud lying unimproved and stagnant as to use fulness beoause they belonged to no One but the Government. It established the Homestead system and uprooted the ground by means of the ten thousand ploughs of hardy settlers. Miles upon miles of non-yielding laud have been resoued front a wilderness of wood And bramble by this party which sought to 4 'root" up the established order of things. It found the oontineut divided by hundreds of miles of prairie and wild and dangerous lauds. ( uprooted that land, uprooted the mountains themselves, and built the Pacific Railroad. Who did this f It was the Republican party. The Democraoy opposed it. It was the votes of cur representatives and the skill of our men Alone that saved the plan from defeat, and is now about completing the greatest enterprise of this or of any age. Yes, thank God l our system has been to uproot wrong. Oppression, treason, stagnancy, and syoophanoy have al1 been uprooted by radicalism, and we glory in the fact. Now what does Democratic radicalism seek to uproot? The Age says that "radicalism roots until it leaves a country with no settled law, save the caprice of tbe dominant party." Why, this is a most exquisite joke I The charge laid at the door of Republicanism is the gome of the Democratic perfection of self-government. We mean it literally that we have the best of evidenoe that it is the aim and purpose of the Democracy to establish just guoh an order of things. Look at the Fourth ward. There an opportunity was offered for the Demooratio idea to be carried out. The Democratic philosophy there found its Aroa dia. We need not quote faots to show- the reader that the very charge made against the radioal Republicans was put in operation by the radioal Democrats. Was not the "oause f the Demooratio party" the only law known there f But we need go no further. The Democracy does indeed favor the Union as it was a Union with treason as its soul, slavery as its corner-stone, a free-trade sub aervlenoy as its priedieu, and the resouroes of the oountry undeveloped as its capital. Thank Heaven that the uprooting party came when It did to save the nation from destruction t Genebal Gbakt's prominent politioal friend and adviser, as far as he may be said to have bad a political friend or adviser during the last three or four years, has been the member of Congress from the Galena dlstriot, Mr. Waehburne, whose influence has uniform'.y Leen exerted in the national councils against wasteful extravagance and sohemes to plunder 1L Treasury, As General Giant's leading friend will be able to keep him at all times well posted in regard to the innumerable devices to impose unnecessary burdens upon the people, we have an abiding oonfldenoe that the incoming Administration will be able to add to its other olalms to publlo oonfldenoe that of being thoroughly eoonomioal. We will not only have peaoe bat a replenished Treasury. A Hoaeyntoon Car It is stated that after the completion of the Pacifio Railroad a honeymoon car will be plaoed upon the line for the speotal aooommo dation of blushing brides and bridegrooms. This soheme should have a tendenoy to divert the current of pleasure and holiday travel from foreign lands to the beautiful and varied routes whisk abound in our own country. In the Northern States, east of the Mississippi, there has always been a great deal of travel, and the ears of well-managed railways carry an immense number of passengers. The Southern railways, and especially those near the Atlantic ooast, being generally imperfeotly constructed, have attraoted comparatively little pleasure travel to points south of Wash ington. In the Western States the publio are more familiar' with northern and southern trips, partly from the habit of navigating the Missisbippi, and partly from the convenient routes between the lakes and the Gulf of Mexico whioh are furnished by the Illinois Central Railway and its Southern oonueotions. One of the greatest charms of travel is fur nished by the change of latitude; and the time may some when it will be soaroely les oom mon for Insurious citizens of the North to travel or sojourn in the South during the winter months, than it was formerly for Southern planters to spend their summers in the North. Heretofore Amerioan travel has been much too closely confined to the section lying east of the Mississippi and north of Mason and Dixon's line a region which, vast as it is, forms, collectively, only the northeast corner of the Republio. After the South is properly reconstructed, politically and industrially, and after free speech oan bs enjoyed throughout her entire limits, her many natural charm3 of scenery, and, at some seasons, of climate, will no longer be ignored by tourists and travellers. The great West, lying far beyond the Missouri, is now almost completely penetrated by the national high way aoross the continent. The proposed Honeymoon car will give ample opportunities o its inmates to improve their leisure moments by a contemplation of the vastness of the. Re public, as they are whirled over the land of the buffalo and the fierce nomadio tribes, across the crest of the Rocky ' Mountains, through the plateau dominated by Brigham Young, and up and down the elopes of the Sierra Nevada into the sunny plains of California. In a week the journey from the Atlantio to the Pacifio can be completed between points which interpose three thousand miles ot land between the greatest waters of the globe, all under the dominion of the youngest of the great nations, and all tributary to the civiliza tion which less than a century ago was elosely confined to the Atlantio coast. In such a jour ney the prairies of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, and Iowa, teeming with fertility, dotted all over with flourishing towns, intersected in every direction with railway tracks, and poll ing millions of votes, afford a marvellous illus tration of American progress, when it is recol leoted that the first white child born in Ohio is still living. Nor is the progress west of the Missouri less remarkable. The foundation of Americau empire on the Pacifio was laid sinoe the young, est of American voters was born, for Califor nia was only acquired a soore of years ago, and the joint oooupanov of Oregon was only terminated during the Ad ministration of President Polk. A quarter of a century since it required heroism of no ordi nary stamp to confront the perils of the region whose innermost recesses are now being laid bare. Only wary and dauntless hunters and fur-traders, military expeditions armed cap-a- pie, or adventurous explorers dared to traverse what is about to beoome a honeymoon route The many natural beauties whioh distinguish the crest of the continent, the novel scenes to be witnessed along the line of the Union Pacifio Railroad, and the dry, bracing, peouliar, and health-inspiring climate whioh prevails ou the Plains and in the mountain regions, will naturally attract an immense amount of plea sure travel. The seekers after novelty, In ask ing themselves "Where shall we go f " will find the list of available American attraction9 greatly extended by the new facilities to pene" trate the bowels of the land, and to invade the old homes of the grizzly bear and "ye gentle savage." Fcub or fire centuries ago the only exports of England were wool, leather, tin, and lead raw materals, and mineral pro ducts. Her ignoranoe of manufactures rendered her the prey and the laughlng-stook of rival nations. Poverty was a standing grievance. It was not confined to her laboring classes, but shared by her nobility,' and on her ancient roll of kings and ministers there are not a few who were the recipients of the bounty of foreign potentates, and who did not soruple to betray the interests of their ooantry to secure a place on the pension list of Con tinental monarchs. This industrial vas salage was finally destroyed by the most rigid and eontinuous protective policy tha the world has ever witnessed. No means were too arbitrary or too baBe to build up British manufactures. While the impor tation of foreign fabrics was prohibited, skilled artisans were warmly weloomed. When in. formation in regard to new processes of manu faotnre could not be otherwise obtained, fraud and deception were freely resorted to, and the jealously guarded industrial secrets of other countries were stolen by adroit adventurers. The English people were not only prevented from wearing foreign woollens, bat they were compelled to wear home manufactures while living and to olothe their dead friends In ho me-m ade woollen shrouds. Prohibitory d title" were imposed on all important artioles through a succession of oenturies, and they were never removed or reduced until British manufac turers could safely bid defianoe to all rivals. It is the height of arrogance and presump tion for a nation with these antecedents to be come at this late period the apostle of free trade, and to denonnoe the United States be cause our citizens are not willing to plaoe Amerioan industry completely at the merey of the controllers of the pauper labor of Eng land. English example is worth a thousand times more than modern English preoepts. Protection was the foundation of the indus trial greatness of Great Hi i tain, and her pres ent seal for free trade is prompted solely by selfish motives. Tub consolidation of the Louisville Journal and Courier is a notable newspaper event, and a significant proof of the predominance of the Rebel sentiment in Kentucky. At the com mencement of the war the Louisville Journal, the old-time Whig organ of the State, and the Louisville Democrat, the organ of the Douglas Democraoy, opposed secession. The Courier openly advocated the Rebellion, and as the Nortbern armies pressed southward, it fol lowed the forlorn fortunes of the Confederacy, ohang ing its place of publication with eaoh new retreat of the Rebel army. As soon as the war was over, its publication at Louisville was resumed, and it at once gained a com manding position. Proclaiming ultra Rebel doctrines, it secured a liberal patronage, its columns being filled with adver tisements, and its circulation widely extended. The Democrat and Journal, the old newspapers of the city, had evidently committed an inex piable offense by opposing secession; anl though they continued to antagonize the Re publican party, they obtained but a meagre share of the publio patronage whioh was lav ished upon their seoesaion rival. The Louis ville Journal made a vigorous effort to regain its influential old position, but even the Re bellion record of its new editors would not aohieve success, and it has sought refuge a1 last in a consolidation with the Courier, beoause its former Unionism oould not be condoned. An ex-officer of the Rebel army was recently arrested in New Jersey on the charge 0 having been engaged in the circulation, on an extensive scale, of counterfeit naturalization papers. There is an eminent propriety in the selection of an avowed foe of the nation as an active agent in this nefarious business. As the Rebel armies tried to destroy the Union, as Rebel pirates endeavored to destroy Northern oommerce, and as Rebel emissaries attempted to burn Northern cities and to introduoe in. fectious diseases into Northern seaports, it is fitting that the only remaining form of hostility now practicable should be resorted to that of tampering with the ballot-box. and promoting by illegal means the election of Northern sympathizers with seoession. Hundreds of applicants for the honor of an original advocacy of the nomination of Gene ral Grant are springing up. The claims for office based on these pretensions are ridicu lous. The politicians who claim to lead the people are, in nine case out of ten, only lucky enough to discern in advance the drift of publio sentiment, and their whole merit oon. sists in their readiness to sustain men and measures of undoubted popularity. Grant's nomination and eleotion were a foregone con clusion after the result of the elections of 1867 became known; ando man or set of men oould have resisted the overwhelming demand that he should rule, in peace, the Republio he had bo nobly served in war. THE PRESIDENCY. The Latest Keturns by States. In tbe following table it given the result of the elecMon for President, according -to the litest returns, with the reported or estimated majorities, and the majorities at tbe lastelectlou in ench Stato, lor purposes of comparison: LAST VOTK. vol' K, ,v0 11 um. vorn. 2- ? f t c 6 s 5 la. 11-118 89S07 1 6000 8 Ark 1K0H 181tt I 3WJ0 ...... 6 (Jal. 17 8S85' 1600 ...... 6 Con. 1MH H72 3U41 6 Del. 1K06 law, SJ'JJi ... 3 Fla W 4020 NoElect'n1 3 Qa. lttiM 7047 sUliOU ... 9 III. 1S6T. 65US7 60G0J 10 Ind. 1K0M flel 6000 13 low. 1NH7 8I0OD I 60000 8 Kan 1K60 1WI8 6000 8 Ken IBM e9-lU 60WK) ... 11 mm 232H7 80000 ... 7 Me. mat seooo 7 Aid. lKt7 41712 31841 ... 7 Maas 18(57 27IM 760 12 Mlou 1KH7 24H54 81000 8 Mln. 1807 6327 6000 4 Mint 1808 8071 Killl Hub Mo. I860 085!) 213 M 11 Neb. 1808 'Mi ..... 40m 8 Nev. 1806 752 1000 8 N.H. 1808 2518 7000 6 N.J. 1807 NWVi 2033; 7 N. Y. 1807 4TU30, 8818 ... 83 N. O. 1808 19lU 800O 9 Ohio 18'18 17381 1 85000 ...... 21 Ore. 1808 1209 ; 600 8 Pa.... lKtW 9077 80000 2fl It. I.. 1K88 4307 6155 4 U. O. 1808 4SI70 6000 0 Tenn 1807 61936 ...... 8UO00 10 Text 811,1 Reb'l VI... 1888 37253 82500 6 Vat- 18AX 45455 Htlll Iteu'l W. V 1868 6000 ...... 8'K)0 6 Wis.. 1807 1 4764 j 16500 8 I I 217 77 Presidential Eleotors ohosen by Legislatures. tNol yet reconstructed. New York. The New York Tribune this morning concedes a majority of 8818 In tbe State for Seymoun and 25,984 for Hoffman. These .figures do not suit the TVorVf, which claims 10.07J for Sey mour und 29,983 lor Huffman.. Maryland. Tbe Tribune, giving neaily the entire vote of the (State, and estimating one county from the registry, shows a majority for Sejmour of only 31,811, while Bowie, lor Governor, last year bal 41,614. Tbe World, however, claims 82,051, wait one towi.'.; jud ft lew il:'.:!sU IrZi and feels ssinree that Seymour's total majority will run up to 35,000. Tbe Tribune, after In eluding its entimates, savs that ' the total vote for Fejmour will be 62,309, and the total vote for Omnt 30.4C8: majority for Seymour, 81,841. Tolal vote of the State, 92,777. an increase over tbe total vote for Goveruor, in 1867, of 7037. Decrease 'in the Democratic vote since 1837, 13R5; tbe increase in the radioal vote since 18G7 U 8418. The vote of the two district or Somer et county, not yet rpcelved, will make a small variation In the above." SPECIAL NOTICES. tJ" FOU THE EVMMEK. H) PHEYKNT 8uuiurn, t'reckleH, and Iteeu me akin while tw d beautiful use Wk1UH'I"S ULUilNATKIKtLY-' ( tin INK A hi KTl"FKOUrmfc,U MLYCKKINK. It I dellclouftly fmcrant, transparent, and nu,erO a a tol ft oai. Hold hr all J-uiuiRta. K, a (i. WHIHHT. No. i4CHR3NUT Htrwfc 2 4 IKv5T OLIVER DTER, autnorof thnartlnln entitled "THR WICKEUKST MAN IN NKW" YORK." and other iiuhlRa Ionh on kindred tuples wh cli hro crratvd micli a profound nervation lt remit Hum the ountr. had ronKPiiifd to d, rr ONKLMUKK IN PHIL ADKLPUf A ON TRI W1CKFDNKS9. ROM A AUK AND HASJALITT Olf NKr YuK. The Lecture will lako pltne al . CONHKKT HAI L, ON TtlfSD Y KVKNIN. Now. in. at 8 o'nlonlr, anu bs rniuflt-d on lawn, uircnaiotancoi and lucKieais wnlcn tinvpcmicnnilcr tbe tmtueiHi"" no ice of lr, Iyrr durlnit fourteen years ot inveatiKatlon la inn hRiiuU ot vice and the abode ot poverty In New Yfrlc. . Ill rtcltal of tbe appalling crime among the alutta no rtnldrea reared tn allluencn. an well ai In poverty, areaucb a to awaken the Interest of all pareuu fr tbe lutme character and welfare of tbe menibm ot Ibelr own households. .Philadelphia families have b'-rn unrely atrtoken and tlirlr hon e c rele deto'a-ed by ths trlgti'fiil nitohl tatlons and allurement ol vice and diailpatton. a-id thin celebrated t'brlailan philanthropist will ploMira 8011,6 Irenes that may lead pnr-nts to apply tha mi-arm necemary to save their children Irora iQ-nui and misery known to exist here as well as lu Wo York is Honor Jndve Pelroe will piesldo. The platform will he reserved for the Clergy, Tlt'KKrrt, 60 ( KSTS. For rale at the Mublo Store of Mr. J. K.Gould No 2 Lh' emu street. No utra charge for reserved eats. 11 5 thnmtw4t HORACE GREELEf WILL LEOTURE OS TEMPEHANCE, AT CONCERT HALL, ON THURSDAY EVENING, November 12, at 8 o'cloos:, Under the auspices of tbe Young Men's Chris tian Association. Tbe tickets may be obtained free at the Rooms, No. 1210 Cbesnut, after 9 o'clock on MONDAY MORNING. 11 alnth 8t UNION LEAGUE HOUSE, BHOAD fcTREET, NOVEMIIKB 2 ISO?. A mretlng of the UNION LEAUUK OF P1IILA DELPfUA will b held at the League House, on THUBbDA Y, Nov. 12, 1868, at 8 o'clock P. M., lor tbe purpose of nominating candidates to be voted ror aa members of tbe lioaid of Director?. By order of tbe Board of Directors, OKjIiOh, II BOKER, 11 s 7t Secretary. AN APPEAL. A FAIR FOft THE B'titflt of ibe PKKEDMUN'd MINION I'HURi;. UharleMon. 8. ,). t J Adams Potior), will h held at tbe ASSEMBLY BUILDING corner ol TKiM'tiand Clifcj-N UT SireelD, from MONDAY, tbe loth, to the 2lei of November. We appeal to tb benevolence of all who are lltendly to tbe cause lor more help. Ihiraiior s of Money or Fancy Articles may be lqft at Preabyt.riau liouee (Book Store), No. 1:43 dies iiut sirett. 11 Hituttisat MR. JOBSON, FORMERLY CON3CJLT- Inic teuriifou and J)entl: t t i the. itoval Fmnnv of England, wl 1 lecture at Assembly Building-, on MONDAY, Novemb-r ID, al 8 o'oiock, ON THJC PUYMOLOHY AN I) HARMONY OF FKMaLE DKJdS. Tickets, $1, at tue Hall and ills resilience, No. 611 Washington bqiiare. 11 10 6t KgP PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD UOM PAN Y. Tbkaburer's Department, PniLADKLPHIA, NOV. 1, 168. NOTICE TO bTOOKHOLDERS. The Board of Directors have this day declared a b, ml-unuul Dividend of FIVE PER CENT, on the capital neck of tbe Company , clear ot National and Btaie tazts, payable In cash, ou and after November 3u, ices. ilauk Powers of Attorney for collecting Dividends can be obtained at the Utiles of the Company, No. 233 S, TfcIRD Street. Tbe Ulllce will be opened at 8 A. M. and closed at 4 P.M. from Nv. 83 to Doc. 5, for the payment of Dividends, and after that date from 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. TUOMA8 T. FIB Til. 11 8 set Treasurer. K53i GIHARD FIRE AND MARINE IN WXJ RUKAfifcic O JIPaNY, OtUce JS. Jfi. earner CHE"MIi' and SEVENTH Streets. t'UILADKLI'HIA, NOV. 10, 1468. DIVIDEND NO. 21. The Directors of this Company declared a dividend on the nth Inst of FIVE IiOLLsHh per share, ou' of Ibeeiiruiiigs of tbe last six months and urdered It I al to tbe stockholders, without deduction for taxes, on and af.er this date. ALFH ED H. UILLEl'T, 11 lu tiithei.t reaaurer. KVf Oh FICE OF THE SALEM COAL COM- 3Sf PAN Y.&0. 11 MEHUU AMI'S' EXCHANGE. Philadelphia, Nov. 'i. Imhs. A Special Met ting ol the stoc kholders will be be d on WEDNESDAY, the llih lust. , at 1 P. M , at tue otl.ee ot tbe Company, lor the pnrpose or electing Directors and taking order on tbe present state or tue Couiiauy. A. L. M AsaKY, II 8 7t Secretary. OFFICE OF THE GREEN AND OOA'lEfc- SI BEET PHILADELPHIA PAsl BENftEK RAILWAY COMPANY, TWENTY FOURTH, aua COATEH Streets. Philadelphia, Nov. 4, 18H8. We are prepared to put t'arua or Advertiser in tbe care of ibis line. Fur terms apply at the otboe ol the Cl"V'ei.y" JQ3HOA GAR3KD. Secretary. irtlT AN ADJOURNED ANNUAL MEET. 1rK f tl,e Stockholders ol the LOMBARD AM KOl.TH SIR EE lis PAnSKNOEK RAILWAY COMPANY will be teld TUESDAY, November 10, IH'b, M 4 o'cux k P. M., at tbe oOIch ot the Company, TWENTY FjFj H and bOUlH Hi reels. THOjIAB ti- HARRIS, 118 m secretary. frSf" THE NEW CABINET BEDSTEAD. Uy a a elegant and perlectly furnished Beusteud. ready lor use luatanily. Assumes the appearouue ot a splendid cabinet or library. Easily inanaued by the most delicate ladles. Warerooms, No JoCHtsNUr feireet 10121m The Erie Kallroud Company in Opera ! ANNOVat'KSIENTl This dlitlngnlehed corps el operatores, who have so Often torn lolka' clothes by rull. aud mangled thetr implies, having concluded to add thushew buslaes to their other Industries, bava purchased PIKE d Oc ERA HOU.sE, New York City, ou lick. TbaelU ceraof tbe Company will conduct tbe regular limi ne s ol tbe Company la the frout part ef tua Building, reserving tba grand audience room for their great uieral speetaclra. . ...... .. , t All people who wear good Rockhlll A Wilson Cloth, lag can be admitted to tbo speclacea ou Ibe usual terms. Tba following will be some of the exercise: Mnttnee. Broken Rail. ' S o'elock to the morning." J'iuvuita The Drew crossing ke Hudson la a iow hunt, with tha mnnev-baira. Hour. ' I'm afloat." Htdnliittt tlintutt-up. lu tbe dark tuauel. A seen of "boa!" Grand cile Tablowl Whole force of Company. Two tralas Irving to pass enon otbsrou samt track 1 Oaa't doll! Qr.sl Bow-upl Grand Track Distribution 1 Sham lihtit. Your money cr your life! War to the knife! Spurring Match. Vaaderbllt and tbe Other fellows, 'lb other fellows get the best or 111 Aosjrles may bs expected, thuswlse: Ral Loci'motlvesl Actual Preclulcss ! Tremendous downgrades! F.arlul lde cms ! Prodigious money bags! Thrilling rates of speed! Usurious rale of interest! Ri ckUss bravery of tbe ei glue man ! A tiarlig dirteior will rid a dasblug loooa.otlve BABEH kCE. I But nil tbe above Is n-uMng to Rockhlll & Wilson's great dlplay Ol actaal Cloibiug. Through train start al 30 A. M Runs all day. stop, ping uiy for lutu k Takes on customeis all the time. Every airengemou for giving the passanKers Out. Cam l"i g. gemlemeu! No tickets iquird. Train run II I 7 P. M. ever evening Sundays excepted. N. B On Sundav oi r nistomms wear toe new Clothes tbey have bought during the week, cheap for greenback bt BOCIiniLt A WILSON' ELEGANT BUOWN-STONK CLOTHES HALL, SILVERWARE, JEWELRY, ETC. SOLID SILVER. " BAILEY & CO., CHESNUT and TWELFTH Sts , AKK THE AUTHORIZED AQKNT8 IN THIS CITY FOR THE STERLING SOLID SILVER WA.UE or. tutbs The Gorham Manufacturing Co. FRENCH MANTEL CLOCKS, NOW OPENING. GLARK uJBlDDLE No. 712 CHESNUT Street, 3 6 tulhrp PHILADELPHIA. CORHAM SOLID SILVER, AMD CORHAM PLATE. A Very Large Stock at Manufacturers' List Trices. Clark EBiddle No. 712 CHESNUT Street, 6 tntbrp PHILADELPHIA. C. & A. PEQUIGNOT. ii Manufacturers of WATCH CABES. and fieale, a In American aud Imported "W A T O II E 8, No. 18 Booth SIXTH Street, I sjrptnths Manufactory. No. 22 & FIFTH Street. CURTAINS AND SHADES. (JURTAIN ESTABLISHMENT. The subscribers are now receiving their FALL IMPORTATIONS OF RICH CURTAIN FABRICS FOB rAHLOK, CHAMBER, AD LIBRARY. WINDOW CURTAINS AKD FURNITURE Q0VERINQ8, COMPRISING f RFNCH SATINS AND BKOCATELLK3, ROYAL TAPE3TRIBS BILK '1 ERRY AND COTELINES, WOOL TERRY, REP3, DAMASKS, ETC ALSO, Just Opened, direct from the Manufacturer, Embroidered Lace Curtains NSW DESIGNS, From the lowest to the highest quality some of the Knvithe RIUHEHT Ma.DE. NOTTINGHAM LACK CURTAINS. EMBROIDERED MUSLIN CURTAINS. JACUUARD AND MUSLIN DRAPJCRIES VESTIBULE CURTAINS, la great variety. CARVED, PLAIN, GILT, AND WALNUT COR NICER. WHITE AND COLORED SHADES, Experienced and reliable workmen snperlntend oar Upholstery Department, ana every effort Is employed t- give satisfaction and secure promptness la fulflll Ing the orders entrusted to ns, SflPPARD,YA! HMLKGEN k ARRISON, No. 1008 CHESNUT Street, 1029thtnl0trp PHILADELPHIA. POINT BREEZE PARK. THIRD DAY OF THE FAIR WEEK AT POINT BREEZE PARK. To-Morrow (Wednesday.) Parse and Stake 6S0. Mile beats, s In 6 harness. J. H cCnsker name s. to. ...RUBY B. D Stetson names s. T.anv LICtHTFOOT W. Carson nsmes b. h BAY GEO ROE M. Gotdlu namesgr.h ...ltj UENERAL THOMAS LEGAL NOTICES. TN THE DISTRICT COURT OP THE UNITED 1 bTA t'ES FOR THE JnAWTERN DIolHlOT Otf PKNNeY '..VAN I A. MEYFR P. BTRAUMof the late firms Of Well & Straus and Wall, btraus & Hockatadter), of Ph latlei pbla, bankrupt, having pe llloned lor hi discharge ameetlugof creditors will o heid on tbetblrd av ol December, ism at t o'ocHick f. M., befoi the Re. la ter, B. ERA NK LI N FIlsUEU. Esq., at his ollio., at Ho. lit H. EOURTH htreet.ln tbe city of Philadelphia, that tbe examination of the bankrupt maybe Uo 1k lied, and any business meetings required by sec tions 27 or 18 ol the act of Congreai transa-ited. The Register will certify whether the Bankrupt has couloimed to his duty. A bearing will aiso be held on WEDNESDAY, tha )e h dav of U.cember, I, be 'or. tba Court at Phllt deh hla al lu o'clock A. V ., where partita I uteres ted may show cause ai aiurt in niscnarge. Attested oy tue i-r auu nrg'sier, ln-.iue usiLV ranie ot lb juoge, uuaer seal or m OvurL ii to tu si aaTL- DEAFSEP9. EVERT INSTRUMENT THAT acleuce and skill have Invented to asalst tbe uearlug tu every degree of dealueas; also, Reaplra tora; also, Crandall's Patent Crutcliea, superior to any others In one, at P. MADEIRA'S, No. Sii,4tUt.baiow Wttmaui, ... tai FOR THE LADIES RfJACAZiri DB8 MODES, No. 1014 WALUf UT STREET. For the better convenience of her Pawona, MHS, PROOTOn HAS REMOVED HER RE88:MAKIWQ ROOM! T Ke, 1014 WALNUT Htreet, VTbere (be wiU be happy to ee her friends. The GENERAL TRY GOODS BUSINESS will fee ooniinned as heretofore, at No. t20 oaESNUTSi, IK J. W. PROOIOB o. rtf CHEAP MII.LIN5RY.-nAT3, CAPS, Opera Bonnets, Head-dresses eta. W havejust received from Paris our mnst elegant and choice se lection or French Millinery, which we offe' at aa uinally moderate pi loea, composed of tbe best Velvet, Flower, etc 11 10 It 4p nnt, itRinowiKi, K '. ! WALSPT Btrest. "Vf IS9E8' ANDCHILDREN'S DRE3SMAKIUQ GROCERIES, ETC. QORN AND TOMATOES. 150 Cases Winslow's Corn. 150 Cases Fine Tomatoes. BY THE CASE OR DOZEN. Sin COLTON & CLARKE, S. W. Corner BROAD and WALNUT Sts., 1 mtl PHILADELPHIA, f FLOUR. JEW BUCKWHEAT FLOUR riBSX OF THE SEASON. 117Jrp AlBEBT C. BOBBBTS, Dealer In Fine Orooerlea, Cor. ELEVENTH and VINE Streets. FAMILY p L O U R. In lota to suit VROCKRS, or bj the Single Barrel, for sale bj J. EDWARD ADDICK8, o. 1230 MARKET Street, 10 9 8m4p PHILADELPHIA BOOTS AND SHOES, L A D I E 8 SHOES. NEW STORE. HENRY W I R E M A N, MANUFACTURER AND IMPORTER OF LADIES' MOOTS AXtt SHOS, Ko. US South TlllRTtEMll Street, S. W. Corner Sixth aud Buttoawood Sts., PHILADELPHIA. AND 487 Eleventh Street, Washington, D. C, Bast penea his ELKU ANT NEW STORE No. 118 SouthTUlRlEENTH o.reet, between Cbeaaat and Walnut streets with u large assortment ot the FjNKST QUALITY 'F L4D1KV BOOTS AND fcllOJud, of hla own mauufauturs. Also, JUST 1UCUE1 VED FROM PABIS, large assortment of Ladies' Boots, Shoes, and Slippers, Made expressly to order by the best and most cele braied pjanulactorers, 11 T lmrp HAVING ALTERED AND ENLARGED bture, No. 2du ft. N1N I K Strtet, 1 Invite atteu- i mn to mn ia.nMuuuuH slnnlr I lit mn Atun ItianiikiAii.Mt 1 ltU ww a J iui.(rauuu nnu yym auj-.vnaa utwuinukuiai of fine BtX)lS, biiOEH. G AITEtws, Etc., of the Uteat styis, and at the lowest prioua. 8 16 gui ERNEST SOPP. PIANOS. c T" r V a. 1 1 " a uritlLlI r- . v t I f I square aud upright PluUbS. atBLAainii iiltOa.' No. lmig CHESNUf atreet. g 1 tf fiTkrir . f'C 'H ANn rrirtuna i Rlfi I rh il i w PUNIU i.nrt Uaiim - LIN'U CABINET OR lANti. only at J V. iJllIH.ll'K N, Riyim 8 20 3m4p No. 914 CilEdNUT Street. IIICKERINUj rrsm C TT V I l Giand, Square and Upright 118tf rUAOs, DUTTON'S, 3 No 914 CUEsNUl Street. ? HATS AND CAPS. JONES, TEMPLE ft CO., FASHlOMABLk. MATTERS, ii tfc w D, nil1) i u o revt, First dour auove Chesnut street. 4 tf ff WARBURTON'3 IMPROVED VENTN Ur lated, and easy-liulng T'less Uaia (patented), la all the Improved fashion ot tbe season, CHHVt NUT Street, next door to the Post Omue. 11 18 5t HAVANA.- tm F R THE STEAMER LORD LOVELL. JONES, MAbT BR, Will aU for HAVANA on SATURDAY MORNING, November nth at 8 o'clock A. M. For Freight er Passage apply to A MERINO, 11 1 4t No. 140 South FRONT Street. R0DGER8' AND WOSTENHOLM'S POCKET K.N1VEM. Pearl aud Stag Handles, of beautiful finish. RODUERH' and WADE A HUTOHER'ts HA EOHb, aud the nelebiated LEOOULTRE RAZOR foClf HOltc of the Unesl quality. Razors, Kulves, Scuwors. and Table Cntlery Gronnd and Polished, at P. MADEIRA'S, No U& U, TENTH, trees. below flhasnnt. tent ATE N T E D. PANTS SCOURED AND KTRkTUMKD from 1 to Inches, at .Hottes French Hteam Dyeing and Hoonrlng, Ho. -1 H NlN'I'V xrm awl wo va RamwF.l w R1ZES CASHED IN UOVAL HAVANA.. KENTUCKY, and MISaOUHI LOTTERIES. Clrrniers st nt and Information given. JOEPli BTES. No. 7 BROADWAY. Wew v. i'wa t cflce iiax, lis. jjuut
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