THE DAILY HYMNING TKLKGUAl'lI PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, NOVKMBEB 14..18C8.
(Evening telegraph
PUBLISHED E ERT AFTERNOON
(SUNDAYS ITXCllPrD),
AT THE KVBNINQ TELBORAPH BUILDING,
HO. 10S S. THIRD STB KB T.
Prlr, Three Cents pr Copy (Double Bli.e). or
Eighteen Cinu per Wwk, payanM to the Carrier.
nd Mailed M Bnbscrlbers out of the city at Nine
Doha rper Aanurn. On Dollar and Firty Oenli fJr
Two Months, Invariably In advance fur the period
ordered,
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 18G8.
Mr. C. Ingeroll on f rauds.
Mb. Ciiarlks IsoERSoLt Las written a letter to
i he editors of the Philadelphia organ of th
Democracy on the salJot of "Election
Frauds." We hare read of how Simon, the
Fetoh exeoutlorjer, when oonflnod in prison,
delhted to play with the axe with which he
had beheaded hi victims, and which was
destined in tarn to behead him. Mr. Iagersoll
imitates that French sans culvtte, and has the j
aadaoity to play with the weapon which his j
party hare nsed in their illegal conduct of the
laet campaign, and for the use of which the :
hare been tried and will be executed. After i
the faots as developed by the returns of the
eleotion, after the proofs which have been ad- j
dnoed and which are known to exist, It certainly
Is n exhibition of ill-timed valor, or rather
temerity, on the part of Mr. Iogersoll to touch
the subject of fraud. Bat he does bo, and
writes a letter cf a column ia length, whioh
can be compressed into a line without any diffi
culty, lie accuses the Republioan party of
scouring the last election through the usa of
vioney. mat is tbe suuatanoe or tue enure
letter. The manner in whioh tbe charge is
made we will give verbatim. Blair recom
mends perspicuity as an essential to elegsuoa
jtt literature. In that essential, Mr. Iogersoll,
takes high rank in the world of letters. Shade
of Carljle 1 You have a rival worthy of your
Steel, for construction if not for sense. Mr.
Iogersoll says:
'But with money enough to buy Vt tea, boast
Ins themselves, aud la tru lb beln z. ILie niouey
power, but not that ot true weUli und aid
oapltul, fur tbey are neither the laud. Hie U or.
nor tbe lntelleot of the country, the Republi
cans, Hie opposition tn the DeiuociuMo uiny,
which, In soiae form, ihoHgh wliu 'ver-oaHu-lng
names, has always exitr.eil, after long ex
clusion from power, having now far. hold ot It,
have made their minds op lo aeep It, nn i set
ting fuffrnge at defiance, iu the minorities ma
jorities, by those ways and means which money
can render available."
"Good Lud," as Mrs. Partington says,
"what can the man mean?" Why, to read
that sentence one must hold his breath, and
gasp before the end is reached Not to be
oritical, we would ask how it is that the De
mocracy have all "the true wealth and solid
oapital of the oountry ?" why it is that he says
in another part that they were too poor to meet
even the "legitimate expenses of the cim
paign f" Surely the "true wealth and solid
capital" mast be sufficient to do that, if t!ie
"false wealth and liqiid capital" could fur
nish $700,000 to carry oue Slate. To prove
what he says the writer tells us that
"The Republicans are said to have expended
in oblaii.itiir their meagre majority of about,
(KMX) voles, $700 OU0, of wliinU SWJ.OOO were raise J
by ihemKt)lve, aud 8100,01)0 aiuoutj their frieiuls
in New York aud Massachusetts, liotf muoa
more they had Is uukuowu, No man would
believe that such sums could have beeu
honestly applied, and every reusouln mau
must see they must needs be Irresistible, wuen
the parties opposed to each other approach
aiiythirig like equality of numbers. To prevail
over a mpj ritv H Is not necessity to ojirupt
thetu all. There are about three ttiousaud pjd
lDg places or divisions for the upwards oi six
hundred thousand voters of l'irinsylvuU.
Now, could such a sum as $700,000 have b eu
need without changing rainy more votes tiitu
uu averwge of av ae and a half to eaott divi
sion, which would be nine thousand in allT''
Now to this paragraph we have a little oom
mon sense to apply. Does any sensible man
suppose that the Republican party spsut
700,000, or $100,000, in the Ojtober cam
paign f Let partisan feeling be laid aside, and
let the question be considered. If they did,
where did they get it from ? Not from the
officeholders, for they are against us. It mast
have been from private citizens. And wav
body of private citizens could be induced to
give one-tenth of seven hundred thousaud
dollars to carry an eleotion f Such an idea la
preposterous. We do not understand very
distinctly the process of baying up one and a
half votes at every polling place, unless we
purchased a man and a boy; but such, it
seems, according to the Iogersoll arithmetic,
was the painful operation gone through with
in three thousand places in Pennsylvania.
Such an anatomical performance is unchris
tian, if we can take it literally. Here an idea
is suggested. The half referred to was a
doubting Demoorat, and hence we got him for
half price. But we cannot follow the remain
der ot the letter. 'It is the same idea more
I roadly expressed.
We can only assure Mr. Iogersoll that his in
formation from the Republican ranks is inoor
reot, and that not a tithe of his estimate was
ever spent by ths Republicans of Pennsylvania;
and what was spent was for the legitimate
operations of the campaign. In all the letter
we find but one sentiment which meets oar
heartiest oonoarrence, and, coming from a
Demoorat, it is a frank confession, whioh we
did not expeot from such a souroe. Mr. Ia
gersoll says, "If the right itself of suffrage is
not threatened, at least, at the rate we tto it
will soon ceaje to be worth having." Very
true, indttd I At tbe rate you, eir, and your
raty "bo." the Inestimable privileges or sat-
frag are worth well, not ex iotly nothing,
lut about one dollar aud nity oents per oer
tillcate.
Tub Final Result. The following is f
general recapitulation of the vote of Pennsyl
vatia at the Ootober and November elections:
Republican vote In November 312.'2)
Detuooratao " ....3.3,.i82
Total
republican
Dtnioorallo
" - 65,Uti2
uoiouer mi no
i (Tj3 155
2.507
Increase of the total vote....,
Republioan majority In November rswTMH
" " Ootober B677
Inorease of Republican majority...... w.ail
Inorease of Republican vote .... lu.Htii
leorease of Demotratlo vole ,. 8.&7
Iteverdr Johnson's Popularity.
In the course of a long and laborious eulogy
upon Mr. Reverdy Johnson, the London
Saturday Review declares that "be has not
only made himself popular in England,
although he has only been a few weeks here,
but he has done mnch to make his oountry
men popular here." The truth of this asser
tion, in a measure, we are not disposed to
question. Mr. Laird, the builder of the Ala
bama, doubtless regards Mr. Johnson as the
cleverest and most congenial American that
he has laid eyes on siuoe he closed
his last negotiations with the agents of the
late Confederacy for piratical ora't. Every
other Englishman of high or low degree whose
fynipathles were enlisted or whose interests
Were involved in the Slaveholders Rebellion
doubtless holds him in the same veneration.
To this statement, however, one important
vxeeptiou most be takn the case of Mr. R e
bnck. who unhappily mistook the temper of M'.
Johiiton, soon after the arrival of the latter
gentleman in Eugland, and contrived to get at
swords' points with him, to th great scandal
of all the anti-Amerloan English public. Mr.
Disraeli and Lord Stanley also, both of whom
have been so completely lathered with diplo
matic soft soap by our wily rep n sent tive
and who are the sworn foes of everything, in
England or America, which has a literal aid
progressive tendenoy, are doubtless deeply
impressed with a high sense of the excellent
qualities of head, heart, and stomach which
Mr. Johnson has so freely displayed; and with
them are raDged the main body of the rank
and file of the Euglish Tories, who admire
everything that hangs on to the past with a
tenacity rivalled only by that which keeps th
breath of life in the worthless body of an out
cast oat.
The popularity of Mr. Johnson's oountry
men is a natural and unavoidable sequenoe of
the high repute which he has gained for him
self. This statement, however, needs a slight
qualification. It is not to be taken for granted
on the authority of the Saturday Review, that
the whole American people has made a long
stride in the affections atd esteem of the Eng
lish nation; but simply, we imagine, that the
portion of the Amerioan people whom Reverdy
Johnson faithfully represents has risen in the
eyes of that portion of the English publio with
whom he has found favor to a position but
little below that which he himself occupies.
The loyal press of the United States, almost
without exception, has repudiated the after
dinner vagaries of Mr. Johnson, and denounoed
him for his truckling to the English Tories,
and his unseemly and unpatriotio oonsorting
with the avowed enemies of his oountry. That
the Saturday Ruiew, and that portion of the
English people for whom it speaks, could re
gard with kind feelings such of Mr. Johnssn's
countrymen as have washed their hands of
him is not for a moment to be entertained.
But while Mr. Johnson has been making
such rapid headway in the affections ot Eng
lish Tories and sympathizers wi'h the Slave
holders' Rebellion, he has lost the confidence
and esteem of his constituents in a correspond
ing degree. The interests of the loyal people
of the United Slates were as faithfully repre
sented by Mason and Slidell as they are by the
gentleman who could not restrain himself
from confessing that he was still, as he had
always been, a Southerner, and, therefore, by
plain inference, a true friend to Southern in
terests from the extreme pro-slavery Southern
standpoint. In short, Reverdy Johnson is not
the Minister of the United States, but the
Minister of the Confederate States, the advo
cate abroad of that spirit of hostility to free
institutions and equal justice to all men which
plunged our country into the horrors of civil
war, and which still attempts to fan the dying
embers of rebellion, that they may not be en
tirely extinguished. The eleotion of General
Grant, however, has accomplished what the
loyal army left undone, and one of its inevi
table oonsequences will be the prompt recall of
our unworthy Minister to England.
Brutality.
Ia it 'not about time that the decent, law
abiding people of the oountry should make
tome determined effort to put a stop to the
brutal exhibitions of prlzs-fighters ? In most,
if not all, of the States there are laws suffi
ciently severe in the penalties whioh they
presoribe, but which are for the most part in
operative through the negligence of those who
are entrusted with their exeoution, and who
fear to offend a class who may be useful when
eleation day comes round. If the press and
publio, however, would unite in a determina
tion to put down prize-fighting, and would
animadvert with due severity on any oases of
official negligence in carrying out the full
provisions of the laws on the subjeot, the
ruffians who seek to gratify their beastly in
6tinots by conducting aud witnessing snob,
encounters would receive a few lessons calcu
lated to inspire them with a respeot for de
cency, and would be able to cool their hot
blood nnder the regimen of a prison diet. A
short time ago a couple of brawny and close
cropped brutes endeavored to get up a prize
fight in the vicinity of Boston. With an
Impudence and defiance of the law that ap.
proached the sublime, they pltohed their ring
in front of a place of Christian worship and
in the midst of a deoent, law-abiding commu
nity. The affair, however, was broken up at
its commencement, the principals taken into
custody, and, to the credit of the Massacha
setts authorities, it seems likely that they wil1
receive the full penalty of the severe lawi
which exist in that State against prize
fighting.
A few days ago two fights came off near
Detroit, Mich., whioh were allowed to prooeed
without any attempt being made on the part
of the authorities to interrupt the amusement.
In this affair the partisans of one of the oom
batants overawed the referee and allowed their
favorite to conduot the battle without regard
to any of the rules of the P. R. One of the
ruffians, by the name of Elliott, being bioked
np by a crowd of sympathizers, attempted to
gouge out the eye of his opponent, and the
reporter who gives an account of the afftir
naively remarks.
This ungentlemaniy conduct wm an plainly
to be seen, that uallxgber's Irlenda lutnrftrel,
and a tremondonn riot seemed lramlneut"
While Gallagher was speaking to the re
feree Elliott approached him from bshlnd, and
dealt him a Urrible blow und r the left ear,
and a rough-and-tumble fight then ensued,
after which Elliott claimed the victory, and the
overawed referee who, we are ashamed to say,
hails from Philadelphia decided in his favor.
Such an affair at this requires no comment,
and even if prize fighting was all that its apo
logists and admirers claim for it, the faot that
it is calculated to bring abuut such results is
a r efficient reason for patting it down by the
strong arm of the law. It is impossible to
estimate tbe demoralizing effect of such en
counters on the minds of the growing genera
tion, and boys who are scarcely old enough to
read the accounts given in the newspapers
gloat over the disgusting details, and talk
about the respective merits of the oombatants
aud the style in which the fight was carried
on, in a manner that is particularly significant.
It will not do merely to declaim agtius
pr'ze-flfcbtir'g snd condemn the participants,
but the effloera of the law who permit such
outrages to take plaoe should be publicly
calhd to account, and be made to explain why
they ailed to perform their duties. If thij
was done In all cases, and the mm In autho
rity were made to feel that there was more to
dread from the indignation of the deoent
people of the oountry than from the ill-will of
tbe roughs whom they might offend by the
p-oper performance of their daties, the prac
tice of prizefighting might easily be broken
up, and the ruffians who get up these exhibi
tions would be obliged to amuse themselves in
other ways which will not oblige deoent
people to be spectators of their brutality.
Hold Up. Senator Pomeroy, of Kansas,
sustained an attaok of moonstroke the other
nifcht, while walking bareheaded through the
streets of Leavenworth. The result of this is
that he now proposes that the Kansas Legis
lature thall impeach his colleague, Senator
Ross, for corruption and neglect of duty.
"LiPPiNcoiT'a" for Ukckmber. In closing
the second volume of Lippincott s Magazine, the
editor states that heleeUthat valmble expe
rience In the conduct of a magazine has been
gained during the past year, and that he feels
warranted In predicting fur It a steady Im
provement In the future. The new volume
will open with a holiday number, contain
ing Chi lstruas stories, tales, miscellaneous arti
cles of a light character, and the opening chap,
ters of an original A-norloan novel entitled
"Beyond the Breakers."
The December number, although it oomes to
us before the November day s have half run oat,
has an agreeable variety of artloles. Mrs. Re
becca Hardlrg Davis ulves the flnt Instalment
of a short stoiy entitled "Tbe Pearl of Great
Price," written In her usual forolble vein, and
the other two llcllon U contributions, "Dorcas
Bent ley, "by Ca'.oilnbChtsebro ud"l'he Yoaug
Priest," by William Maude EvelyD, are both
clever magazine tales. The poetry Is not above
tbe average. "The Garden of Adonis," by
Emma I-hroijIx, although avowedly suggest-
d by Speuter, has more of the flavor of
Keats. Mr. Vuul U. Hayne's poem, "In Utro
que Fidelia," has a certain sensuous feeling
and grace of diction which commeud H to our
fancy. John Clarke, In "A Terrible Voyage,"
gives an account of a trip down the Colorado
river on a raft, and Jn "Eugland and Napoleon
III" Louis Blanc dltcututs the relations of
Eugland with the Empire, aud lndloatea what
he thinks Is the danger, In the ruling classes of
Englishmen appearing as supporters and apolo
gists for modern Ccesarlsm.
Mr. William J. Paulding, as "a contribution
to history," gives a letter written by Chief
Justice Marshall to James K. Paulding, relating
bow Washington endeavored to induce Judge
Marshall to appear as a candidate for the Presl
dency In 1708. An anil-bondholder replies In as
able an argument as has appeared on the
hide of repudiation to the argumeuts
ot Hon. Amasa Walker lu a
firmer number, and Mr.Walker in an addenda
demolishes the theories of his opponent. Air
Waiter Wells discourses on "(Jtflng Htrenglh
to Advantage," and Jewls Uaylord Clarke gives
some Interesting. reratnlHuenoe of Charles
Lull rig Elliott, the artist, la addition to those
we have mentioned there are several other aril,
oles of minor Interest.
LEGAL INTELLIGENQE
COURT OF QUARTER BKaslONS-Judpe Palrce
As the first bus! i es9 hHtore theUourl tbia morning
tbecafieof Ktcoitfer uivlo, Oouna over lor lu ml
to produce the election boxes ot lb November elec
tion luaBult pending against some of the election
ollicera of Hie Tliird and Fourth wards, was heard
upon a writ ot habeas corpus,
It will reweinnered lhac at tbe hearing butore
Alderman Joue-.sUi.iig at tbe Central utailou yener
day aiieruoun, wbt-u tue el cllon ollicera memi iuail
were arra'gned, the Keourder, wbo, Id Conjunct! ju
with the Ma or of tbe city, baa by lwr iba ouuoiy of
the boxes containing the tickets, disobeyed tbe o til
ot M e subpuiiia lo produce the boxes belora itn
a aglsiraie, pltudlng as his defense a provision in tbe
Couscllilatlon act oi the city, whtcb precluded bu
Iroiu even optnlug tbe vault In walcb ihe boxes were
secured, wltnout an order from soma court compe
tent l try tli merits of the election
Tte Hon Wi'llam B. Mann opened the argument
Ha said: May It please lae itourt, the Recorder of ibe
city ot Piiliadeipbtalwa tubpiuuaed to appear as a
witness before an a derman of Ibis city Holding a
aetsioa at ibe Central Stsilon, and brlus wuu Inui
the boxea cou alnlng the vote and election papori oi
tbe 6th, 7th, ana Bib divisions oi tue Fourth ward,
aud lilt 7th division of tba Third ward. Bdlore Hi
lU couler was iut upon the stand ihe ProibouoUry
ot tbe Conn of Common P. ess testified lost la theie
divisions do list of volets bad been returned.
Mi. Mann lb' u detailed Ihe provisions of the la
concert ing the custody of tbe election paper-. Tae
iDsiructious of the law are very explicit. There Is au
envelope luralsbed. etc.
When the papers ot iha division cam there
no list of voters; In the Wixih division ot the Foariu
ward there were polled at tba October eleotion a inr
what over mree hundr, d vo:es; the papers ware ra
mmed and four hundred naues aupear.-d; at the No
vember election over one thousand Votes wea re
turned; but we didn't get a thousand names wnea w
went to the Protbonotry'a oirioe, aud mis we
p-oved 1. afore tba mi atrale; the election olllcerj o
these divisions have I)en arra gued In a erloa'nai
prosecution for their conduot at tne Noveui ler swo
llen; Itbecomes necisiar) then lo havj a list of 1 Us
voters; the Recorder of tue City OI Philadelphia Wis
sumtLoned with tna other prous i aviag the
custody of the papers to appear and proiluoa ilia u;
tbe Recoider came and sal1 that he did not tbluk
that uuder ihe law be had tbe right to produosibe
boxes, but that be was perfectly wllllnf lo aul Is the
acilim ni any court of competent Jurisalj Ion.
Mr, Jlnnu repat4 ibe piovlsious of the exlstloar
law lu relatlou to pulling the ballots Into boos nd
lh boxes Into a vault uud.r Hie cus'.ody of the lt'i
oorder and Mycrol ihe city. Tue old U sulci in it
ihs boxea were to be tskeu to tba neare-it wauls: ra e,
but when the clly became co'irolluaied the atlul on
of ibe Legtnla'ure was drawn lo tba 'act that the
boxes could hereadll; tampe.el with, aud the mi le
was chauged. Now It Is euc'.td that after such eleo
tion was over that the -oes should be briuvht by
oue or more of ibe ollicera tilths electloii to nix h
and ChesDUt streets or should be brought to a place
provided by the C'ltv Commissioners and kept la sf
custody, that the Mayor and Ken rdr shoii'd taue
charge of them, aud that tbey should remain wi'h
tlieui. and nm be opened or Inter tered with except
upon ihe call ot a Court of oo'npt-nt Jurldic.lou to
try the uierlia of tuon elections. These are the words
of the act.
( Continued in Third Edition.
COT'RT OP COMMON PLKa.3.-Iudie Allison
and" HrewHer The contested election cases wer
railed this morulng, to-day be'ng flied for tha flllng
of the tespoudeuui1 return, instead of filing tbesa
answers, conn sal representing tha respondents
moved lo etrlkftofT tii i petilona of the on itaiiai's,
is tha ground that Ihe alltdavlia auppnrtlng them
re on sauted tha allege I iao.a lo tha hrst of the Kno.
Iedfe;anl belter ol the afflanta. and not to ba abs i
lo'sly true, aa reqairna by aot ol Aasembly. Tne
(Turi fixed Friday uext :or tha argument opoa thea
mo .,na.
Also was calif d np lbs mattr of tha petition for a
mandainns lo oornpel Hie Oily Treasurer to py ov r
to Colonel Mutholiana vo, audited by tba Rrlraie
Xand. rlu a to the id hex'mant Hevanne Brigade,
Plrt Division, Pennsylvania Ml IDa Mr. Ti nm,
rrpreai ntlng the respondent, app led for a continu
al. re until nat Ha'urrtay, on th ground that Mr.
Pin so I waa ardent from the rlty and that n commu
nication could b had with hi as; which continuance
tbe t'nnrt a a' ted.
C"ITRT OK QU A RTFR BF,tSfONa-lni1a t.u 1tiw.
P sheas oorpns cmses were heard by bis Honor la tba
n'rt court room this morning.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
niH ANI IIOOHN FOR fSPAINe-
The trietidn of tbe AMMUCAN lllBLK M-
'Ifi.1Y,AMKftJ'ANTKACT Rt)Rrr and AMR.
RI'AN Nil FOKF.IUN CHHIsriAtf UHMW,
will hold a Union meeting In reference to tha KV A N
flKLIZATION Of ePslN, In the CALVARY PKKi,
BYTMIIAN CnURCH (Dr. Humphrey's) kOunsr,
above Iflemln.io root row (Hnhhath) at7' P.M.
Rev. Henry j. Rilrv. pastor of the Bpantsb Church.
w Yoik. Rev. Drs. Humphrey, wylte, Herring
Ji linnon, and otlie s, III deliver ail drones.
fK-c. sliKXANDKH PBr.KIIVTKRIA Jf
kJ? rtlUKf'H, corner of M.NKl'KKMTU and
t.KFFN Street'. I h 'onrth sermon of tbe ooursa
tin "Kolonmn s Knols," win be delivered hy the Pas
tor, Kev. T. M nt;t,Nlfc"UHAM, 1). 1)., To-morrow
evenli g at 7l o'clock. -ubeot ' Tie Woisulppnr
oi mariinion." a
KKKIION T YBSI WOJIKt,-
T BKH.X Al'T.TC It P l'.HT l It rtHllrl. iiH hW.
M T Btreei, west of HiKhtextiiri. Itev. THOMAS
' RU AUK D. D. of New York, will iireacn beiora
ti e Young Pcop.o'a Association of ilie Can ci at
hair-pasi 7 o'clock. Hern on To Young Women."
C5cr 1 UTIIKItANISJI- I. IT sKCfA
11IAH7W ?i . St -At tut P ill., "Forgive
us Mir Uellls.,, LU l'H Kl'. II t! M , TVVr.LPrH aud
OX FOIlli bireets. Rev. rsOAH. M. PRICK, Pastor.
I'tws Iree.
Til I It 1 ItKI'OHnKIl t ltitl(:(I,
kv&tf Tf.M lt and ULiiKIll' Hlreeta. Kev. K. V.
Ht f Dl KR, recently returned Irom Inula, will preach
tn-nioirow. bervire at hi!i o'clock In tue luornlug
and 7S In ilie t ve-.tmr.
-jV- Htgl NPHI I KMTKRI'.T ( IIFHVII,
RJJ cori er ot hhVKN I YLKN I U aud HPRUO
hirer's.- Rev. W . p. BHk:ED, O. D. will prach ths
first ol a erhsof discourses on the Book ol Ksther. on
ba ba h morning, l.Vh Inoiant.at li.H o clcck.
-jrrr. KKV. lll hBH H JOHNSOW, l. 1.
ht lastv.r of iba etiwsT PKis BVl'fiitlsN
t llLRCH WASHlMjllON hqnare. will preach to
iiiorrow at 10H A M. No eveuiug service on acoo'int
ol me-ting at Calvary Chinch.
t'Hlint IN TDK HO II MB or MOD '
Rev. Dt. MARCH wilt i.reaou the third snr-
I) ouol his series n "Ucm4 Ll.'elu tlie Bible.' To
morrow (8unrta ) evening H7H o'clock, in Chi NTON
M1RF.KT CHtTRcn. TKS'lU k treel. belo buruce.
All persons cordially Invt'ed toaite-d.
STT. BEV. K. Km AIIAJM. . D., WILE.
fcaSt pr-ich In ihe Wli Kit PRU.HBY TKrtfAN
Cli URCH, S&VKMTEKNTH r.ud XLU&&B.S aire "S.
baibath. eM A . 4. aud , P. A.
TKK'AN I HCHCll, betow Uirard aveuue, To
XT- w m lOH .. M and 7H P. V.
CUIIiUBIN's CIIlTBCII.-TIIi:
D'ri cm lily -rrann to the vonuiron "Blum
WotiCers,-' at ibetUURCH OF TUB JtPlPHANY,
tu-njorrc w af.emotin, at o'clock.
-r. Ill:V. MATTHEW TV K W K I It K
kXtF wlnprexch at i he t Oil l'H 1KNTU8I, PKK-l-
a. TKK'A rs
mor
rv-a. .fT AKl'll HTKESvT PRKNRT-
TRI A CH UROrl. corner JfilOHTKKN l'H.
Preaching by Pastor Rev. A. A. WILLITi, 104 A,
M. and is F. M , Mnniiay Snhool. g'4. a
tfpm, KKV. K. W. UUJIPHR(t WILf.
Ae? preach to-uionow lu TK1SITY M. JS,
Cllt'RCH ilOHlH. street, above Race, at loi A. M.
auu 7H f. M .
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Fnr utidiliunal Special NnW.e tee the Inside faoet.'
JS" TUB V0LC4NIC OIL AND COAL
l"-3 COMPANY, Hot. 10 and 11 MERCHANTS'
JlXCHANOR. PHII.sDgl.PUIA, Nov. 14 lgti.
The Mrecti.r have this day declared a dividend of
TWKN1Y-F1VK C'ENW ewr share; due and pay.
abU cu tue 11) h lust. RjdIis closed tbls day.
TtlUMAS J. MAQILL,
H Hec-etary aud Treasurer.
ARSHALL'S ELIXIR.
PysjM'psia is becoming the most oommon
and dangerous disease of this country. It
not only so weakens all the organs of diges
tion as to prevent tWr healthy aotion in the
digestive process, but, if not radioally cured,
leads to other more seriou3 complaints.
Marshall's Elixir removes biliousness, and
eo allows the stomach to digest the food with
out pain or unpleasant feeling after eating.
Dyspepsia cannot be oured by pills, as they
only temporarily relieve, leaving the stomaoh
in a worse condition after their aotion than
before. Marshall's Elixir, by gradually giv
ing strength and removing all causes of un
healthy action in the stomaoh, permanently
cures the most ooufirmed cases of this disease.
Headache sours the disposition, destroys
the appetite, and, if not relieved before it be
comes a habit of the system, will ultimately
end in the most serious forms of nervous
complaints. Headache admonishes us that a
more alarming disorder is threatening the
system. Marshall's Elixir rarely fails to
relieve all forms of Headache; its curative
powers are not, like most remedies, of short
duration, but ate permanent and lasting.
I'oktiYCness, if neglected too long, results
in iiilammation of the boweld, piles, diseases
of the bladder, and affects all the surrounding
organs. This remedy will certainly perma
nently relieve all such as are so afflicted,
whether their occupation is sedentary or
more active. Bead the following certifi
cates: Lower Meuion, Montgomery Co.
M. Marshall dt Co.: I cheerfully recommend
your Elixir as the only Medicine tnat has bene
fited me. I huve bad Dyspepsia and HendicQa
for a number of years, and by the use of your
Elixir have been entirely cured of both.
Miis, Maky McDebmott.
Saratoga Springs, N. Y., Oct. 18, 1867.
Dear Hlrt: I have beeu alUlcied with Dys
pepsia for teveral j'oars, at limes alteuded
with revere headache, and at others my bowels
were cottlve. 1 have tried many remedies with
but little benefit, until persuaued by friends to
try a bottle of your Elixir. I thought It relieved
me a little at first, and now, after using It a
few weeks, find myself entirely ouied. I cheer
fully reoommena your Elixir to any similarly
aillicted. J. i. JiuxxBR.
Depot, No. 1301 MARKET Street, Philada.
it M. MARSHALL & CO., Proprietors.
THAT MYSTERIOUS 1N)X!
Mr. Pecreta-y Stanton,
Before they bad Grant on,
Received a mysterious box
'Twas laid to hold meney,
Twaa fastened so funny,
W'Uh rivets, with bauds, and with locks.
And mighty regal scholars
Bald thousands ot dollars
Were held In that package to strong
Bo In sale apartment,
Below War Department,
They kept it for ever so long.
But early Wednesday morning
Tbey tuuughr, red taps scorning,
Its contents to light they'd expose;
Wlib great xpectatloa,
Oh I queer revelation I
Jeff. Davis' feminine clothes I
Now tha ladles send petition
To hold exuloltlan
Of calloo wrapper and all;
But the men fo ks ara running
And crowding and pushing
For Clothes to luedHKAT BbOWA II ILL
Tha folks a tbe War Department were badly oM.
Jeff's ctsi-oir leuuuiues war b exotblied as aa
Ooj ctot national curiosity, hut for national useful
ness, durability eoonoiny. and b.auty, ibe citizens of
this ureal naiion reek toe masculine apparel wuloQ
Is lo bt bad on such delightful terms only at the
GREAT BROWN fcTONK HALL OP
BoiuuiLiiA wiitoar,
ill p Noii SOI ana Mi CHKSNDT Bt Phlada
R E IY1 O V A L.
SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO
BANKERS, PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK,
DEALERS IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
Have Hemoved from No. 16 South THIRD Street
THE OLD LEDGER BUILDING.
S.W. Corner THIRD and 0HESNUT Streets
BILLS OF EXCHANGE FOR SALE ON LONDON, FRANKFORT, PARIS, BT3.
I
"We if sue Letteru of Credit on Measri. JAMES W. TUCKER & CO., Parla. available t
travellers' use throngbout the world. c ,
llatvfviJV fn JlsAat naUalA t 1 f. a - . V
..a,.. aavvt uncut Auovo vuiuui u u lUAviuus vj wtq Deiween onr inw xors ana ratUc
ill ftflinaa ara ah n 1 M I . .l.t .11 i.il m sr mr . a
pbla Ofiice", we are constantly in reoefpt of all quotations from New York, and are prtpar 4
to execute all ordera with promptnesa in STOCKS, 150ND3, and GOLD. j
SMITH, ItANDOLPII & CO.,
8. W. CORNER THIRD AND CHESNUT STREETS,
11 14 ; PUILA.DEI.rUIA,
jNION
PACIFIC RAILROAD
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
At 102,
AND ACCRUED INTEREST
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
At 103,
ASD ACCRUED LMEREST.
FOB, SA.1E BY..
No. 40 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
62S PHILADELPHIA.
GOLD BOUGHT.
DEALERS IN ALL KINDS
or
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
No. 40 South THIRD Street,
10 2 Ul 18 PHILADELPHIA.
WM. FAINTER & CO.,
RANKERS AND DEALERS IN GOVERN
MENT SECURITIES,
No. 36 South THIRD Street,
HIXASKLPHIA,
AGENTS FOB
The Union Pacific Railroad Co,,
AND
Central Pacific Railroad Co.
We bare on band THE FIRST MOST
tiAUE SIX TER CENT. GOLD INTERES1
BONDS of both Companies, for sale or
Exchange for Government Securities.
Tampblets, with Maps, Reports, and fall
Information furnished on application, i ii
STERLING & WILD MAN,
BANKEIS AND BROKERS,
No. 110 South THIRD Street,
AGENTS FOB BALK OF
First Mortgage Bonds of Rockford, Roc
Island, and St. Louis Railroad,
Interest HB.VJN PER CENT., clear of a l tax
payable in GOLD AuguU and February, for sale
91 a and accrued interest In currency. Also
First Mortgage Bonds of the Danville,
Uazleton, and WUkcsbarre Railroad.
Interest SEVEN PER CENT., CLEAR OF ALL
TAXES payable April an A October, fur sale at 80
and accrued interest.
Pamphlet wild maps, reports, and fill Information
of Ibeee toads alwas s on band tor dlitrlbu lon.
DE ALECS in Government Bonds, cold, Silver
O' ut-ons, eio
bTOCKrt of all k lads bought and sold on commis
sion in New Toik and PblladelpUla. 11 1 tutus
QLENDINNINC & DAVIS,
No. 4S Soiitta THinO Street,
Stcck and Gold. Brokers.
QUOTATIONS OF NEW "YORK STOCKS
ALWAYS ON HAND. 4 3J8p
M. eiMtil DIM KINO iMm It) H.UAVIS.
A N K INC
Of
STREETS,
II LA. DELPHI A.
HOU8C
I
Nos. 112 and 114 Sontb TI1ICD Bind
PHILADELPHIA,
Dealers In all Gorernment Securities.
ml M m HIV. u a -mn a m I
viu vsvs ?T aoiea in luxcaangj ior mew
A Liberal Difference allowed.
Compound Interest Notes Wanted.
Interest Allowed on Deposits.
COLLKUTIONB MAD STOCKS boocbt and so
anOommlaslon,
pedal baalnest ooomxnodAtlona lea err el fat
Miea. in (as
We will reoelTe s,ppiloat!ons frr Policies of Lift
Insurance In tbe National Lite Inaaraace Company o
tba United b la lee, full InXormallun glTM at ooa
GROCERIES, ETC.
AHITE ALMERIA CRAPES
CHOICE QrALITT,
Prime Fresh Goshen Butter,
In small kegs, put np expressly for family
use. tery Fine.
OUR W.G. FAMILY FLOUR,'
The Finest Made in this Country.
ALWAYS ON HAND AT
CRIPPEN & MADDOCK'8,
(Late W. L. Haddock & Co.),
No. I 15 South THIRD Street,
(OPr03ITE THE GIRARD BANK,)
1MWB1J1 FiriLsDELPIirA.
p R U I T N E W FRUIT.
LARGE rODBLK CROWN DEIIiSA RAISINS,
In whole, half, and quarter boxts.
NEW FIGS,
PRUNELLAS,
IOMQUAT',
PRESERVED OINQEa.
NEW ALMONDS.
PARADISE NUTS,
CANNED FRUIT,
In Great Variety,
PRESERVES, MARK A LA DBS.
JAMS AND JELLIES.
SIMON GOLTON & CLARKE,
S. W. Corner BROAD and WALNUT Sts.f
U I tl 1 PHILADELPHIA,'
FLOUR.
JEW BUCKWHEAT FLOUR
riRHT OF THE SEASON.
ALBERT C. BOBEBT8,
Dealer In Fins Groceries,
11 7rp Cor. ELEVENTH and VINE Streets.
FAMILY fLOUR,
In lots to suit tlKOCFKS, or by the Single
lUrrel, for sale by
J. EDWARD ADDICKS,
So. 123U MARKET Street,
10 m4p PHILADELPHIA.
CURTAINS AND SHADES.
FALL STYLES I
FALL STYLES!
HOW BEADT
WINDOW SHADES,
IN
LACE CURTAINS,
IN
Terries. Reps, Damasks, Etc.
We take pleasure in announcing that oar new styles
ior Fall ol ilie above Goods are now open. Oar oeie
biated make of PINE WJNDO r7 SHADES, with
Bray's Spring Balance Feature (wnlcn require no
cord), we sell at tbe most reasonable pilose.
Window Shades as low as
ONE DOLLAR AND FIF1YCENT3,
trimmed acd bni to the windows. We call especial
attention to our new s'ock of Trimmings, eomprlslng
In part, Cornices In Gilt, Walnut, Walnnt and lit,
Rosewood, and Rorewood and (Jilt, Curtain Tassels
Picture Tassels, Pillow Tassels, Cords, Loops, Bands ,
etc., etc,
CAKFINGTON, OFZOUCHE & CO.,
S. E. Corner Thirteenth and Chesnut Sta.,
Formerly SELTT, CARBINUTON O J,ltwslp