THE PAHA- EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPTH a THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 18Gt). .? I 1, ' I f f! I 1131 t' L Ll lll&E JTBMSIIJEI) KVBUV APTJ5BSOOX (srM)AVS KXCKl'TKU), AT T1!L LVENINO TELEGRAPH BUILDING, NO. 103 S. THIRD sti:eet, PHILADELPHIA. The Pterin three cents ir copy (double t.h"-t); or eifhltni rent jer Keek, payable to the carrier b;i ielm,n nirrra. 1 1 ' KUOxe-rijnwn price nil man m anf MMiWtr ),n titnvm, or (hit Dollar and Fifty Cent fur two H.i'xJ'f. invariably in odvaure far the time ordered. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1SISU. yy; i.e.-soxs of the cavlwiox. i is the fashion, nfter nn important political c,ii4iiaigu, lo comment upon its results aud their pnu tical teachings, nnrl wo will only follow this custom, in giving brief expression to our views oil tho Gubernatorinl eonlost, while tho actual ninjoritics are undeterniinoil and the public are still interested in tlio elec tion n. turns. It seems now that Governor (iciirj litis had even a narrower cscnpo from ilefoat than was expected yesterday. Tho J',m of this morning estimates his majority nt while tho Aye, in its table, fjives Packer a majority of KJ18, and saj-s, edito- ; riully, "that a fow hundred votes may se.ttlo j the mutter." Tho change favorable to tho j Piopubliean party in this city, Kine lsi'.S, is, from present appearances, at least twice as ; yreut as Geary's majority, instead of being ; nearly equal to it, as wo supposed yesterday; ' and the Governor, condemned by tho rand . districts which havo heretofore sustained tho Uopublican cause with unflagging zeal, owes 1 his triumph to a lucky turn m the iioklo tulo of fortune whero it was least expected. Jlean while Judgo Williams, by running largely ahead of Geary in nearly every county, re reives a handsome majority, nnd his decided triumph affords a partial but not entirely complete indication of the grandeur of tho victory the republican party would have achieved if it had not been burdened by au unpopular Gubernatorial nominee. Tho I'oif, which has been a zealous cham pion of Geary, acknowledges, what tho re turns too clearly indicate, that he "was not as strong a candidate as he was in 1 Hit!;" that "lie had offended the people of this city," and had "lost friends in the west;"' and that he had "made enemies of the Philadelphia politicians," who "revenged themselves in this canvas?." Of these end otfar .'till more. iiiliuvt"iit danriits of ircakucH trewtre. juv !! (iirnre before Geary's rtnomimtlton. Heirihody faiuilinr with ,vt(t polities, e.r .', p(ri(tjin, himself, vnder.stood that hi iroidd be a dead dray lo the party. Dozens of uion in high position Senators, Congress men, and other ardent friends of lL puiili canism who were entirely uninfluenced by personal considerations, and anxious only to promote the continued triumph of tho great national organization which suppressed tho Pvobellion and restored tho Union deeply deplored his ill-considered persistency in pushing his claims for a renomination. In opposing an individual ambition which pal pably jeopardized Piopubliean success wo rendered a thankless and unavailing, but nevertheless an eminently proper service; and now, as wo look back upon the dangers the party has escaped, more by good luck lhau by good management, we feel that our course is abundantly justified. The Hellish, scheming, and sordid politicians aro slow to appreciate tho dangers which constantly menace liepubliean ascendancy in this city and State. They fail to recognize the. fact that great contests have repeatedly been lost or won here by a few hundred votes, and that, in view of tho well-known potency of a Penn sylvania decision in national struggles, the ill wholo policy of the Union may bo deter- uron 1,10 nttcntion ol the voters, l'artisan luined by the personal popularity of a Kcpub- jD"nl insist upon fealty to the party as tho beau nominee for a State otliee. It was sheer I wiDrcuto t.-st of fitness, and urgo tho neees niadness to risk unnecessary dangers in the I hitv of voting a straight ticket, no matter campaign which has just dosed. Oearys ! h"w "tt'onsive the names upon it may unfitness for tho Governorship was as pain- ! ,J' so tlmt' lttnotisni to a gre.it fully e vident as his unavailability as a caudi-j extent has conic to meau iill.-ghinco to a par date. and whilo tho Commonwealth abounded t ticular jiolitical organization rather than a with men endowed with capacities infinitely superior to those which ho possesses, scarcely any man could have been nominated who would havo polled a smaller volo. The only cause we havo for regret in connection with our course in reference to his nomination is, that our opposition was ineffectual : aud whilo we earnestly rejoice in the triumph of tho Ilepublioan party, wo are sorry lh.it its honors Lavo not fallen upon a moiv able as w ell as a more popular Executive. Now that Grant's majority of twenty-eight thousand is cut down to one-truth of that amount, or to even a still lower sum, it is move important than ever that the prudent couuseLsimhecdodheretoforoshallboobserved ; hereafter. Democratic ascendancy will inevi tably be restored in Pennsylvania if the managing politicians of tho llepublicuu party persist in making unpopular nominations. Thev have already loaded down the organiza tion wiih so many unnecessary burdens tint anothe r feather vill break its back. rATFJOTlS.V. Win men should love, abovo all others, the haul in which they were born and bred; be willin" to defend it, right or wrong, against all assailants; or to sacrifice property, or even life itself, for its preservation, is something bevond the reach of philosophical investiga tion Y.'c can no more give a scion t ilie reason for nt riot ism than wo can 101 lamuj :e- .,d wo can only iecoc;n'tc it hs on of lion, .-- . , - , (1,.,, ..Liv-.t- those (Iivulyo..l.Uiuca m,ui.. ; i , tho brutes t h;tt ncrish. An Ainc- ii i n' cuni'(rv at-:, his Government ricaii thinks his (-u" lJ ' ., , , , . .bk,tn,itl,fl 'f earth, but 1, XM.uld think but nvloofu CJ.ru.au wliodnl not huvo Ho.o. thin- k'o than u hngcr.n t.nection for the l',t iarlanJ: an lnsuun.n who .lid not burn with a desire" to redress the vroi..;s of tho (Ircou Isl: au Kuf.di.shaf.in who did not insist that his little Wand w.n l an boiiii-of tlic greatest nation upon colli: d frciuhnaii who did not sk;h for the sunny J'lUlU1 !UvVj ' M i--.. .j lurk, II,';idiM, or OliinoMi whose, lovo for country could be obliterated or dimmed by poverty, tyranny, or personal misfortune of any kind. The population of the United States is made up of a heterogeneous assem blage from nil quarters of the globe; but we would consider tlm foreigners who couio to our shores m undesirable citi.ens if the new born regard for the land -f their adoption could blot out their love for that which had Leon forsaken We expect our foreign born citizens to give ns their true allegiance, but I in doing this we cannot wish or desire that they should forgot that they had e'i.r been 1 anything but Americans. I Of Course, every man. woman, and child is individually benefitted by the material pros perity of the whole nation, bat patriotism is a sentiment that is above and beyond any material considerations. A man desires to sec his country great, prosperous, and haopy for other reasons than tho nctuul advantages that may accrue to himself; and while wo cannot analyze this characteristic of human nature, we recognize it as one of the highest and noblest. Patriotism and loyalty ought to menn the same thing, but, unfortunately, they do not always. The old-fashioned idea of loyalty was an attachment to the person of a particu lar monarch or a reigning family, no matter how unworthy of regard they might be, while patriotism has always meant lovo for country in tho largest sense, nnd under a monarchical system the two terms are ofton far from being synonymous. In a republic? like tho United States, patriotism and loyalty nro substantially tho same. Wo respeet our chief magistrates so long as they behavo themselves, but we consider them the servants and not tho masters of tho people, and as strictly accountable to those whoeutrusf them with the power of tho Government for a right use of it. Tho Eebols were disloyal and un patriotic, not becauso they hated Mr. Lincoln, but because they made his election to tho Presidency tho pretext for attempting to overthrow tho Government, and th-? establish ment upon its ruins of a new system which would have human slavery as its chief corner-stone. Every cuii.n of the United States has a direct interest in upholding and perpetuating the Governts ?if .in row ving tho imperfections that maybe developed by ex perience, and in having the various oflieitil positions under it filled by nouo but hone it, capable, and patriotic m i. who will labor to administer the ail'aiv-. of slaLo in such a man ner as to advance the int' rer-ts of tb.3 nation, and not merely for the benefit of (.heir own j pockets. A man who spends his days and i nights scheming aud possession of iui o!li intriguing to obtain j lor the sake of the i ndvautage that it will alford Lift to benefit : himsolf at the expense of the public treasury, I or by corruptly selling his power and influ- j eneo to whoever is willing to pay a largo enough price, is not only not patriotic, but even sinks below the level of the traitors who I had at least the manliness to declare thorn- ' selves openly and to make an appeal to arms. Mistakes may be made sometimes, but that a large portion of the public o.'liees should bo in the hands of notoriously corrupt men can be attributed to nothing else than a wr ing idea of patriotic duly on the part of the majority o; voters, or to an apathy that is certainly in thy highest degree culpable, E very citizen who deposits a vote for a notoriously dislio'iest politician is an endorser of his rascality, will to a very great extent responsible for auy outrages on the public that lie may commit. The great im portance of putting only good mou in office is too often lost sight of iu the excitement of nn election campaign, aud the character of the candidates themselves aro overshadowed by tho numerous side issues that are pressed sincere and honest desire for the advance ment of the wholo nation. Thero ure some questions that are abovo and beyond pqvti sanship, and true patriotism demands that sometimes party considerations shall be thrown overboard. It is a notorious fact that needs no special demonstration that a vast number of our public offices nr in the possession of dishonest men who nuiko a trade of poli lies, mid who affiliate with certain political parties because they expect to gain something by it: men who have no principles, except, to till their own pockets at all hazards, un i who de liberately make the highest otticiul positions "mttors of bargain and sale. Tmo llviotism demands that a sincere and cut nt si enoii sunn ue mnoe to ortng auout a reli.i in that w i 11 kill the trade of the professional politicians, and to have the ufl'airs of tho Gov ernment administered by honest men. The tusk is one of nji!'.;tiiiudo, but wu aro con- I unct.'d that nn appreciable reform can bo ' effected: aud we shall certainly leave liothiu; nnsaid in the columns of Litis journal that will i aid i.i bringing about such a desirable result. THK fJJSAh'.VA.VhXr OF firiiH'K. Tin:i:i: is no more atrilvinj contrast bclwcon tho . republican Oovcriiiiii".:! of tho I'nitcd Slates and the inonnivhl.s of Ivii-opo than the ln'ccssity tluit the latter nrn under to main tain groat standing nvinics, tor (he double purpose of prcsorvii);j; u ;u'c at hoiuo und for protection against foreign n;rcssioii. The tuilitiuy service tnhrs prcccdi-ueo of every other, nnd it not only draws large numbers from tho producing cla.vcs. but it entails a duiibh) burden iu the microns taxation that is necessary to support it. A mutual foar obliges till the gre.tt powers to rival each other in tins magnitude and lUcienry of their iirma l I'. .re.;s, and unless some meium can bo devised ll.iAwill ipiiet existing jealousies, there is voi'V little hope that the burdens thus im po; e l upon the people will bo reduced. A v.ui.or ha-s been .circulated lately that a - ... I vl Wi.-wli v i (,.vii.l .-'V! but- in view of all tho circuni .taitces, such a rumor is rather ominous than otherwise of fresh contests. The Emperor of Prance is not only advanced in age, but ho has been suffering lately from severe illness, which it is now asserted is caused by nn internal cancer inherited from his mother. Tho internal afl airs of tho empire are not in as satisfactory a condition as he could desire for the trans mission of the throne to his sou, nnd with the probability of his own speedy dentil Htaring him in the face, he may well desiro a breath ing spell to put his house in order. Prussia, howover, does not pretend to conceal her desiro to extend her dominions in the direc tion of Fiance, nnd Belgium, which has I almost been looked upon as a French province, is already trend ding lost it shall before long be absorbed into the great North German Empire. Austria is longing for an opportunity to retrieve tho defeat she has suffered from Prussia, and is dreading at tho same time n fresh quarrel before she is pre pared. Spain is in a Rtate of revolution, and the Republicans of Italy only need an oppor tunity for them to appear ngniu in tho field. Russia is longing to grasp Constantinople on tho south, and on tho west sho is fortify ing herself against tho advances of Prussia, and not ouo of these Governments has any fiiith that tho others will keep promises or respect treaties except so far as they aro in fluenced by thoir fears or interests. Each would liko to have tho other disarm, but no ono wishes to bo tho first to begin; and although all is quiet now, the sileneo is that of the calm before tho storm, and instead of disarmament it is more likely that each of tho great powers is secretly aud openly augment ing its military strength. A slight spark may at any moment produco au explosion, and such an event as the death of tho Emperor of France would not only disorganize that country, but it would in all probability be tho signal for a general contest. OHITI'AUV. C'lii!i,,- AiikcmIii Snit:lo ili-avp. A tiitf csWe telegram announces the dentil ut this iistin:iinlii!(l I'reiu ii critic aipl pod, whose reputa tion Is liy nn means limited to his own country, at then;,'eof sixty-llro years, lie was born at Eou-lofrne-sur-Mcr, December '.':, lrfii'.. When eoarcely lifteeu he entered cii:irlciiK;p;p.e College, ami on his graduation applied liinisulf to the study of medicine, especially anatomy, c.teii'iiur his practical expe rience by attendance at the St. Louis Hospital. Literature, however, s-ncn lewcrtod a atronjrer claim upon the .ntentlr. f the younjj student, nt when just of aire he heme ounnected nlth the f;Me, then editeel by his fc.iner prof.-hsor, Pierre Dubois. An euthnsisCo review oi Vieior linsro s Oiit et UaVaden led to his introiluc'ioa into the genial society of men of letters, and to a series of cr(vec upon the poets of the classical stdiool, vhk:!i secured him I ho name of (he i-nmuiitiqin: In Jlnrch, is.;a, his poem Let Consolation sva.s published. Tiie re olntion of July placed him upon the llecue 0m .t: Mornlen and the National, and in 1sr,l his strj'.iyc novel folnpte was Issued. In ISiii lit- visitod swiUerluml by invitation, and delivered nr. Lausanne ;i series ot lectures, which were afterwards remodelled and issued as Hixtnire 'e 1'ort Iluiml, the. last volume not appearing until is.'i. lie was niiHte lihro'-iau of the Mnga.iue Library lu 1S40, and live years ul'tei wards was elected to the French Academy. After the revolution of February, isis, he removed to Liege, r.el,liiin, where lie h id been offered a pro fessorship of lltera'ure, out when he saw in the accession of Louis Napoleon to power the re-cstau-lishiuent of tranquillity, In: returned to Paris aud be came at once a regular coutri'mtor to the Countitu tiowiel, a journal wholly devoted to the Itouupitrtist interest, llereiu he weekly published tho. famous series of literary biography and criticism which have been reprinted in thirteen volumes under tho title of CauKerie du l,v mli. His previous contributions to the lierite den Pent ilimJrx and other periodicals had been published under tho titles, Crltiqvr et Portrait LilUraires (live volumes), J'ortrair Litterairei (two volumes), Portrait! Je l'entnien, mid Portrait Cuiite-m-jmraiim. bitinte Heuve was placed at the head of the critical literary department of the olllclal Monitevr when It was so enlarged as to become the leading daily French journal. Ho was appointed to tho l'l-ofessorshlp of Latin rootry In tho College of r'ranoo In 1S5I ; but the students, not relishing the change from tho repuhlloau principles avowed in his jouth to au active purtisaiHhlp on behalf of the Em peror Napoleon, hUsed him from his chair on his liist appearance, and ho did not. afterwards resume it. lu Is.'.; ho was appointed Master of Conferences la I he Normal School, and la isc'i he was further re warded with the rank of Senator. The Frenoh Academy lmnored him two years since with tho se lection us one or the committee of live to rcvlso and superintend !.lu publication of new edition of the 'II: Morieal Dictionary of 11w Krench Language." SPECIAL. NOTICES. -i, ' Ol'ErOE OF THK LEI lion VALLEY XAILItOAU COMPANY. Xo. ?.K WALNUT K'rwt. PllILAm.I.flllA, Suit IS, 1S. T'le .Stockholders of thin Oomjmni aro hovebj notilied t hut they will be mittllml to nnbscribe, at p.ir,for WNK SliAltK OK KKW STOCK for etcU oi-rht shunw or I ract ion oi piV'bt hbari s of Htiick thai uuiy bo stundins; in their i'Boctiu aaiuu.s nt the cl.isinx of Ilia buuka on the 1 h iiul nut. SiiliMjriptiotis will be payublo in cash, oither in full st tho iirue of sulmcriptiun, or in insuibuemsof twonty ttie I .or cent, each, )iuabl in Uio tuontUsif Octobor, ISti, andduniury, April, and July, KU. bto. k paid for in lull b) Nove.ulior 1, 1'tjs, will ho enti tled to participate in all ujitlou.ta that tuuy be duulaiud aiter that da to. On Htoi'lc not paid in full by November 1 naxt, interest will bo allowed on Instalments from diito of payment. Subscript iou Hooka will bu opened Ootobur 1 and oloseil Soveaiber 1 licit. CHAS. O. LONtiSTRETH, Treasurer. Pmi.uiFi.rim, Sept. IS, lSil. THK LKHIOH VAIJ.KY RMI.ItUAll COMPANY bus declared a Duurterly Kividcnd of TWO AND A HAL!' PUll OKXT., iwyhhl.i at their Oiliee, No. :M: WALNUT Street, on ud niter 1HIOAY, October ii, lsrti. CH AS- C- l ONflSTRKTH, Treasurer. X, OI-'FIfK OF THK F11ANKLJX F111K 1NSUKAN0K COMPANY. . Pitii.ADi.i.rniA. Oct..ler It, IstSt. e'nr'-'on ft'ld Pr-iiunt to tlm ulinriar. cm the th inst., the I oil. .wins nuiued Ken'l. men vuro chubun to er'e us Ouoctom lor tho eunuuiu yaitr: Alfred (!. H.tr nua.e tons. A bred Fitter. Thomas Hparks, Wm. M. Grant, Thomas S. Kllw. Suuaiel Grant, OeoiKO W. Ktuhaids, Jhauu l.en, OeorR.i J.ale Ou.itiivus 8. lloiiH.iu. . "in iiiHeiiuK or t no lii.niil ot uirxuloi'ri urn ' oi eiuot'll l"""w""t """"'d KOottctutn wore unanimously re- AM RKD fj. BAKKlt. Prosidont. il.OUl.'K KAIalN. Vice Pieiil.iut. J. W, MoAl.I.ItjTKK. Secretary. 10 '3J- frir OITJCE ST. NICHOLAS COAL CO.M- PANY, No. ScDVj WAI.NOl' Street. W ljr by l-iven that rertiliollo No. . for ON I', a nil ut a iiieotiiiR uf the ii.niji:i,u sitAi.'KS Oi TUK OAPITAI.STOUK Ol! '.'" bT. NiOHoLAS (iUAl, COMPANY, ianuod t.i ' '" Milieu, datuil July IS, Is" l r:iu..neii on lbs I .... .1. ... iti i i.,niuii uv. but li. KhlVK, Hal m,! JlilV IS, IwM, ' lml, ban tieeu I... ilia iwtrl li. .ii-iii Uaa nut beeu Mirreudurud. All (.t ihon yauii.Mitd aiaiistliuyinic Ui .mie. a tlio e luiiraioihhi-oiiipaiiy. li. JoHNblOM, ihonn uro hereby mm. a mo ,'riuii.rio JOHMsl'OM, Bouwtarjr. . , . u Pally. I I bila.a,l.hia, boi.u 'it, l'S- oilier: of tiik fkankun fii;e lKL-UACK COMPANY, , . Pilil..M!-Trill A. Oil, 4. lHnU. Hie Heard of Hirer!.. have this Un.v d.'rlar.-Ja h..;m riuii.i I i.ik1.-,i,1 el m N Pl'.lt t;KNT . un eo i divi.len.1 nt 'I I K ei j; t i N r., u, ,d u i.i.wi.1 dividend of t'.VO PhlC I I NT., pn.Mil.li. t,. Hie ht..etbl liters .r tlu ir b't-'al reire k. n in' i.-, i ii mi.! uiier ilifl K'tii bivinn-. et.-nr tf tui i. V.. tf;AUiVi'ft'i (iir'ii i it - SPECIAL NOTICES. j A C A D K M Y "oV M "r 8 I C . j JHF. ST Alt OOUitKK OF I.KOTUItr.S. I TJ h, OI'KMNG M CTJTltl'. nv THR V1P.KT SHUtrS I BY Miss ANNA V.. JH KINO.V, ; -'- 'I'UKSUAV KVK5HNO. O.f.l.r.-1:1. ,., Y"ttX hi.i-i.-TAtHKs" , AO ImyUt ,t M,..ln, Mlout tt.it lulu .'(: . I " '"' '"'lowi'd tv l J. ith OOKlAiVA, Oft lit "Tli-. Shut. Kimilr .n ! ?;WOUVK .ro9, ,M..,., irl''"""-" ! ijiV J,"". -';'? A. -ot. ::7 "Onr N,. CW jy,n " ' J"'-V''- UOX. ,,-,.!, -.jf0 i:.fi..n.l I'v.m-.ti-M.t hi M A SK ' WA I V V. 'M:Y!'"' -Clear O-.M.' fJtUHA rulI.MI s, l)t-. hi "Ulm. O'UuniiBll." I a,i Sl'AI.i'i (!' PKIl'I'S I P .ri, V" .r,n to i'",:b ' " '"'. i'"-.; IlfwWM fur V.'- Z i,',' ? o-'l' t ""MKI h l',.-,:,o V,,r..r,.. m-. - m.ut fctrtut. i;UJi o.!iio opt n uaii Inmi 3 A. M. ti .)" A FAIR IN AID OF Till', Vl.SKa t LV A N I A l.MifSTKI.M, HOMK POP. ., ItI,IXt vo SI KM will to hold nt t10 H 0f th M,ildol)hlii (Ml, la-tlt.ii. i "il l it'"' 0f (-I11'SNrT .V HIHITFKNTII oi kbits, coranipiicins oa MONDAY, OcKbr II, and Kkvr. THK OP.KAT FA IK rxTn7mT.'iK ! Utn,X'JlOMK AT Oi--MANTOW. Oct. sp m -f.; h ?""-'ln il'n"ion. i5c.; Minor.' srnh.ia, .rfio ; r. unu'Ie inlniiK-.ion, Ijo. Fvr','!!"""i". ,7Jli'lnl ut oai-my of Miislc. MONDAY "ct 8 "mw'iiciu caluo n. ID 14 tliun ::i. C3 COUPONS. TIIF. COUPONS OF T1IF. I JTRST MORTf JAIiK BONDS of tlie WILMINliTON AND Rr.ADINU RAILROAD CO., nmtQdunO. tnl.orl, will be pni.i, froo of Uijes, on. and : alter tliut duU; ut the BHakinc-hmma of SVII I.IAiU l'AINTfR A f'O.. ho. 'M S. THIRD Street, Philadelphia, i Q(..ltF WM,MAM 8. HILI.KS. ; ' l Sot'i'etary unci 'I'roo.'.urjtr. ' VzT li E M O V A L. THK PHTLADKLFHIA S A VINO K I! K U 8 O (J I K 'I' Y Cniniufiii-od business nt ita N K W O K P t O V., ASHING I ON HtUAKK A Nil WALNUT STU RT, : fN AlON DAY, lltli int-t bl id lin M O R N I N (i G L O It Y. It is an udmittod fact Unit t.bn MOIJN1M4 OLOKi i TIASF-TSl'KNINt; HKA'I'ING STOVK3 kffp st-nclily n Head of all com.ctitors. 1'or Bupcrioritv hurt erusnmir in mcl tbey nrn nnnpiirePcliod. Call and ' thrill. lil.'.ilY A i!i'NI HR.S.J.V, lutlmip Nob. SWend till N. SICOONO Strcot. t2T QUF.F.N FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, LOMIOW AM) I.IVMIPOOU c. . .."AI'ITAI., CJ.tMiO eixi. 1AHIM:, AI.I.KN A IH'U.FS. Aepnts . J'Ji'T'J uclVALNUT .stren. fc-, tMIMJI.KS 0IBBON3 HAS REMOVED bis I Aw tU FI"t: to tlm North American Jini'cr builUinir, No. Hi! iS.THiUD Street, second floor, . PWl:n lizf FOR TIIF, SUMMER TO PREVKNT rnnbuin and all rli? cnlorationi nnd irrittious of the iktrj, bites of nioptimtnos or other insects, me VVricht's Alconated Myeeriue Tablet. It is doliciouily friiant, transpurent. and has no oqnnl as a tuilct sono. For kaIs by cmii-ri-.s ct-nerally, K. 4 U. A. W1UUUT, No. il CirlKSNL f Street 815 RR. F. R. THOMAS, TOE LATE OPE- rator of the f Jolton Dental Association, is now th only om in I''bilAttol(ihia who devotes his entire time and rir-icticu to exlract'n tivtli, absolutely without pain, by frth n.'trnnsoxuloKati. Ottioelii37 WALNUT &t lVM CLOTHING. Ferfacilen h C!2t!iln 0 Ai Bockhill & Wilson's. rLItT'ECTIOPT IN MATERIALS. ManiHoent Kngllsh Plaids, Oumiue Wroich Flails, i iorneous Amarioun I'luids, Uano.H:kbnrn.i, 'hevioia, Or.ib OcvonOiire Kerseys, A 11 othr colora ot llovoabtiira Kerseys, Wist of I'.iielimd (Jloths, B.to. Ctc. Kto. Ktc . All ol the linust (tuality. . TElil F.C'TION IN WORKMANSHIP. With the vert best workmen In this conntry in every d paiitnientof our biiKiuess, with audi emiuunt cutters as Rockuill, l'uiuell, Ayros, Raah, Luuliseb, Svreeny, . , Olitron. and Seth Thomas. obodycan excel RO0KH1LL & WILSON. 1'ElirECTION in STYLE AND VARIETY. Our Harvard and Oxford Ooatx, Our Noveliies iu Vostsaud Punts, Our Ciumfortiibla Ooachmen's toiit Our Iruli Hovf.nsliireOimtK ot Kersey, Our Uroadclotlt Ureas Gunk., Our Velvet Vests, Are ultoxutuer utuiui'iiusssd. rEHFECTION IN ClIEAKSESS. Notwitlistsndinn the Klcitnnco of our store, tli ' iCxt'ellt'ure of our mnteriuui, the Alnlily of our Outtoi-K, and , ..... ' . Of all our workmen, Ourfiicditiesnrs fuch thnt ws inn otter our splendid 1'ALXi A.U WlNTKJi ULOTUlNli Cheaper than Anybody Else. Aud so we continue to apk The uatroiuiiia of s tiiatoiul and appreciating Public. C'OMR TO THK Creat Brown Hall, NOS. 603 AND 605 CHESNUT STKEST, BOCKHILL & "WILSON. OCDEH HYATT, M ENCHANT TAILORS, No. JS13 AliCII STBEET. COMPLETE ASSOUTMOTT OF C.IOICB GOODS. TERMS AIOHEBATE. 9 10 tuaf.nSmrp YHE CHESNUT STREET One-price Clothing House, X0. 009 CHESNUT ST., ABOVE SIXTH. COMPLETE' NEW FALL STOCK. LAIiGE AND CHOICE ASSORTMENT. PRICES AS LOW AS THE LOWEST. lit) NOT FAIL TO CALL AND JJXAMIXK. STIflCTLY ONK PIUCE. 'J2&atuih:im PERRY & CO. VESTON & BROTHER, TAIL0SB, Jso. POO AUCH ST., PHILADELPHIA, Invito Hpeelal attention to l!n.lr HANDa'JMi: STJJIC (IK FALL AND WlNTIIU OOOD.S, JL'ST 1JEC1IYFU. A MTEKIOlt CAKMKNT AT A 1111' SoNWIILE 1'JtlCK. ti'.'r.'MT"v i ntnvT'i'ii r, , n DRY GOODS. EXTRAORDINARY hi:ductio. 2ijrr2cui3 or DRY CO O D S. RECKEY, SHARP & CO.. NO. 727 CHESNUT STKEET, In order to closa out tlicir Fall anl "Win ter Stock by December 1, will offer Sxtraordinary IJargain IK SILKS, DSESS GOODS, and MISCELLANEOUS DRY GOODS. Tiiis Block 1m tlie Im-Ronl ami most varied ever odored nt retail la tills market, uu-i more replete with Htnples and novelties of ree.-nt Importattons than any oilier in this city. ONE PSICE AND NO DEVIATION. RICKEY, SHARP & CO., No. 727 CIIESXUT STltEET, ?.VJ!r Pl'ir'ADKLI'lIIA. L A C E DISPLAY OF ion MEN'?, HOYS', AND LADIES' WEAT?, S11XED AND PLAID CASSIMERE9. GOODS FOR SUITS. A job lot of SITTER -4 FRENCH CASSIMEKES from auction, at l'J-50 per yard. OVERCOATINGS In all tlio popular styles. BROADCLOTHS and BOE&KINS for lailios' weitr. ALL-WOOL BEAVERS. CHINCHILLAS In nil colors. GAY PLAIDS for Circular.". WHITE OPERA CLOTHS. ASTUACHAN CLOA KINGS. SEAL SKIN CLOAKINU3. VELVET BEAVERS. "Our Clieiij) Location, " enalilea u.-i to sell at a .Niim',1 udvancc to Relull Buyers. CUKWEN STOD.DA11T & BltOTIIEU, Nos. 4.W, 452, and 4li Norllt SECOND Street, 10 lUSt Above Willow. fft O VJ O P E U I N C AT THE EIGHTH STREET ItlEEOII STOSE, Ko. 107 NOllTH EHJHTII STREET, Four doors above A rch street : BONNET IUBEONS. SASH RIBBONS, SATIN RIBBONS, EL VET RIBBONS, BONNET VELVETS, SILKS, BLACK AND COLORED SATINS, BLACK EiNGLISH CRAPES, FRENCH FLOWERS, FEATHERS AND PLUMES, LADIES' AN l MISSES' n.VTS. BONNET AND HAT FRAMES, All whli'li I oiTer at tne lowest prices. JULIUS GICHEL, No. 107 North EIGHTH Street, 9 '.'S tuthssmrp Four doors above Arch. jrceunrjirjG goods. TAM1SES, BIARRITZ, DELAINES, DRAP I) IMPERIAL, BOMBAZ1NKS, LRAP D'ALMA, AU'ACAS, DRiVP 1)E RUSSE, CRETONNES, VELOl'R OTTOMANS, And every otlier variety for Mourning and Second Mourning. PERKINS & CO., No, 9 SOUTH KINTH STBEET, 9 G mwnmsp PIMT.A DELPHI A. INDIA SHAWLS. a ii o rc i: i' i: v i: i:. No. 01U CUKSMTT fSTKEET, Will open Monday, Oct. 4, I1I3 Fall Importation of India Cflrael's Hair Shawls and Scarfs, At niucleiato piiceH. Willi a choice H'jlcctiui.n. MtVKLTIErt In the usual TASTE and (M'ALITY of His KSTA I1LISH.MENT. 10 2 2DI Qv 1 FEN'S till AY SILK CHAIN POP LINS l'OU WALK1NO SUITH. SILK SERt.'E TOR SUITS. IMPERIAL feERUE FH SLITS. MACKENZIE PLAIDS FOR SLITS. NEW SHADE OF GREEN GLOVES. NEW SHADE OF BLVE GLOVES. I IV 1 I A SCA l.T H, ECARLKT AND BLACK. EYRE ft , LAN DELL, i FOUP.TH A'D AUL'II, iUmtutllMilip PlllLADELPIMV. G Lovr.s! ji.vi:s! jia:s: . 1 4 I ' I. I.' I1' VI-'T MANUK' 'i'l'lfi.lt ASH OKAl.l.'lt IV I.A!i::', l.K.NlS'. ( Illl.lHil .'f, ANi . OACli. MI N IS Ol.ON Kh. AI.KO, JlAMilA. 1 1 ' li I II (if Will l'l Ml HITS. TOGKTHhU WI TH A I t: I.I. I I M-. ol HINTS' l l'It DRY GOODS. jr. w. rJLxo3i;vs, Nob. 4C5 and 407 North SECOND St., Has now open his FALL AND WINTER IMPORTATION OF CLOAKING CLOTHS. ASTRAt nANS in Black, Browns, and Willi. CARACCI.LAS, SEALS, VELVET Bl'AVFRS, VELOURS, CIUNCHIIXAS, WHrTNKVS, TRICOTS BLACK ESyiflMABX AND CASTOR )i;VKK1 VHlTE AND FANCV t'LOA.ilNl.S. f!i t ftp RAPSOW'S TllIMMINti AND ZEPIIYll STORE, Wo. iaa ixoitn i:i;iitii strvt-t, CSOCCRIES, ETC. UEEH O L I V S. Large Spanish Queen Olive 3, Just Opened in- Fine Order, BY THE GALLON OU "UART. SIMON COLTOIi & CLARKE, S.W. CORK EH BKOAD AND WALNUT T1ntl PHILADELPHIA. CEV RtESS ll ACKER IX K1TT3. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Deader in Fine Groceries, 1 1 TC foxier ELEVENTH and VINE Street CLOTHS, CASSIME5g;, ETC. Q L O T H H O U S E. AXNOUXCi:?.lEXT TOJl THE S1CASON WM. T. SHODGRASS & CO., No. 31 SOUTH SECOND ST11EKT, Havo just cjienod the largest .ind uiost coniplct, n snort incntofthe latent Hylcs oi 1AU, AND WI.YJ'KH IM. PORTATIONS, inclmlinn a full linp of 4viBiiInc N4'ol-I) t'Eii'viols, WutliMs'M liiii!iillas, iikinios iiimI VilStOVr-. .Iol:auii V IScui ci s iniil i'ontitizi. And all tho otli.-r wt.iD.lard nml populi;r utukea ia 1'sniry 4'a.iiiM'i4-, 3Jjl'C 4 u.iEll4-'OM, Iiail 'Mitiieri'!s,nii4l 3J)ivcl oailux unii Kiiil.i ii us, Vi' liae ait iniru"im Tarloly, the mnst comi.lpte slni-k w Have over cxhiliitod. I'or l.nH-. Wear Wo have IIIup, Kali Ttlnp, S!;y Tthie, Crimson, Maroon, and all the KANOV lIOLOUiD CLOTHS 1IOUHK ) ACK KTS ANU Vr Al.klNO SAOOUKK VIXVKTKKNS AND VMl.VKT CLOTHS in reat Tarlrty. W ill erproo IV! Yst I rj roof-.! We have, as asiwl. the lincbt uaaliu'i-and best makes, at tho loweat liricoi". 111 14 im NEW PUBLICATIONS. J U S T READY, 1IE11 MAJESTY'S TOWEIt. PACT SKl-OMi. BT WILLIAM HliPWORTH DIXON, AutUnrof "N.iw Amcrira,"' ".Spiritiial Wirwi," etc. Cronn Kvo. Tooed impor. Ulutli. $I u. MANUAL OF ASTRONOMY, With a familior explanation of Astronomical Instrument!, nod tlis bet nietboils of nsiun t h.mi. BY JOHN ORI'.W, b. R. A. X. LiIji. rally Illusirati'd. lijruo. Tonrtl papar. l)xUii clntlt. $1 r9. Fur slo by all B'H.liSi'llnrs, or will he tent by mail, post xko puid, on loccipt ot tlio prico b.v J. R, LIPP1NOOTT A CO., Publish, 1(1 H tlm t N.. 715 and TIT SI A RKRT St.. Philadn. CENT.'S FURNISHING GOODS. gPECI AL NOTICE. .1. r. SCOTT As C ., Ko. Sir CHP.SXUT STUEET, HAVE REOI'INJCD THEIR STORE WITH a' i. FKESil ASSORTMENT OF , MEN'ri lT'i:NISinX(J (JOODS OF TiiE LATEST 1 . V Jj 1 JS T "V J.j !: s. Orders inr t!ie celebrated make of FINE SHIRTS Will lie r.-ouiit.v tilled, :ih iK'r.'toforc. !) S1 f ntlifUplm FLOUR. L. ISISGWZiIjS l CO., No. 121S MAltKI'.T STltEET, SrillnjcAirouU fur "IIARPClfS FERKV MILLS;" u'so ST. LOLLS, Mil TilEliN, uud Poiui-jUaiiU Uiaudsof 11D MOllij" J ()!sT IX (.CINii l i;o.M X1NETE1LNTU aud Arch to tho A,M,l,.,y nf Mn.sir, l.nit .;iM), lit'M.'R Ol'' KFVS. A f.iir rt,..d uilll.e pid by losing tlidin ut H,it Ornre. MICH T OST-liETWEEX L. VWAIMV. HOl'SE V i v r.l'i!i- " l;,''"n K' "id., ol HrOH.t tl.s.M, . i llooK' iu"'.' i.mik Itpw.irds ot Unriv rtoll.is ai .1 .-li... -ks. .o., .un.i .i h.iu lt I,,.,,,, M...p'p,.,i. Un otlli.r p.n.t.s v.i,iri.,hT,il;, t,, Iu,. o,.nor. T.li. i.L.n.n iii.it I ... U'tmii.'.l "iui r. ,1,1.1 iio lint' lion- nkr i .'.''. .'.''."."L ' ' 'v'wuu-il. v.nli pin,. !.-, u- N. ('..jj UJUDN....V1, wu.;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers