THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPHPHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY", OCTOBER 10, 18C9. Edlinrlnl Opinion of I lift f.rRtllnir .Imtrii.ils (lin IJurri-iit Toilr,-l!ini,llml Kvorr lnylor tho jKv.-nlnir Tr-livvrnivi. THE IIi'IIt:: LOST. from the W. Y. Trihiuv. JJ. Emilo Giraidiu, editor of La Liberie, in Mi old-timo iicquiiiniiinc.o both of rho Princo nnd tho Emperor Nhi'uIcud. To tho oiie,whcn tounseled by M. TliioTM, bjforo his election to the l'residoucy, nut. to commit hiuisolf by prouiiHcs of lidolity, M. (iirurdin gave tho ro liiark.'.blo advicoto bo hono.st. To tbe other, when it was suggested thttt he might beooino Emperor, he is roporlod to hnvo given tho nsHunmoo that he would not reign for throe months. M. Girnrdiu may not bo a true pro phet, but it is certain Hint long ngoho earned tho niekiinmo of Tho Weathercock. On this, nnd oh royal nccounf.s, we take nioro thnn jisuid moaning from his averinont thnt "tho fio:oud empire is approaching its end," and Hint "its fall is inevitable." Napoleon might have prevented what now Appears a fatality coeval with tho prostration m.d decay of his lifo. He might havo Napo Jeouied Franco in a liberal way many years 80, thinks II. Girardin; nnd even bo lately as iu l !-!)'., after tho general elections, could havo ordained a plebiscite instead of a sonatas oon Bultrmi, and an amnesty without conditions, instead of one excluding mich a man as M. Ledru Kollin. The French editor is well aware, doubtless, that Prince Nnpoloon, impe rialist as he is by virtue of palaces and pon pious, and republican in rospoct of an exceed ingly liberal Hpeech, was a pronounced oppo nent of thoi plebiscite, however earnestly he inveighed against a non-elected body like the J'ronch Keuate making a constitution for Trance in the litter absence of the representa tive part of the government. The Prince is pupposed to bo a shrewder politician than the editor, and may have calculated that at bost an nppeal to tho peoplo was profoundly dan gerous, lietter tho monstrosity of the Em peror's own chosen Senate Toting a Senatus Consultum, than summoning tho people in discriminately to a feast after bo long a star vation, lie this as it may, tho opinion of La Libcrte is not hhaken that the invalid Em poror is about to encounter the greatest crisis of his life. Is it still possible to avoid catas trophe? asks our French contemporary of a man who knows how to look "revolution in tho face." Should tho peril of tho hour neither inspire nor enlighten nor stimulate Lini, then he loses tho romuant of his power, and, says M. Girardin, "the empire is lost." He would be bold who would venture to predict at this date either thi Napoleon or his empire can long survive tho crisis upon which Franco seems to have ontorod. Toaoe remains with the empire, though tho radical deputies, albeit not many in number, loudly and justly complain of tho prorogation of the Legislature, though the press is unusually Lold and outspoken, and though the people at largo, as witnessed in part by tho late CouncilH-General, are not entirely satisfied. The moment has arrived, in the judgmont of the kikcle, when Franco must know some thing about her foreign as well ai her home policy, and with all bar proneness to rebellion bo taken into the imperial confidonco. There is to bo a new empire or a new France; but as yet everything depends npon tho pulse of one sick man; and the sick man is forsworn and tho people are ready to forswear. THE LATE ELECTIONS THE FIF TEENTH AMENDMENT PENDLETON. from the A. Y. Herald. Tho late elections havo been vory close in Pennsylvania and Ohio. One way or the other tho result in Pennsylvania signifies nothing, because in that State, beyond their local issues, there was roally nothing at stake. Iu Ohio tho contest was of some national importance in two aspects first, in regard lo tho fifteenth amendment, and secondly, in reference to Pendleton, as the Democratic champion of Ohio and the West for tho Pre sidential succession. With the vote of Ohio there would be a fair prospect of securing tho required ratifica tion by three-fourths of tho States of the fif teenth amendment during the coming winter. With a Democratic majority in either branch of tho now Legislature tho vote of Ohio will lie loBt, and considering that California is lost, and that the new Democratico-conserva-tive Legislature of Tennessoe is regarded ai worse than doubtful, there is the probability of a hitch in said amendment which may carry it over into the elections of next fall. Tho whole number of States in the Union is thirty seven three-fourths of thirty-six is exactly twenty-seven; but the thirty-seventh State will make twenty-eight required for tho ratifi cation pending. Now, how stands the case? The States which have ratified tho amendment are twenty, to wit: Arkansas, Connecticut, Florida, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Louisiana, Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, Missouri, Nevada, New Hampshire, New York, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Vir ginia, West Virginia, and Wisconsin. Tho btates which have rejected the amendment are: Delaware, Georgia, Ohio throe. Tho States which have not yet acted on tho ques tion are: Al.ibama, California, Iowa, Ken tucky, Maryland, ilinnasota, Mississippi, Ne braska, New Jersey, Oregon, Rhode Island, Tennessoe, Texas, and Vermont fourteen. Of there States, Mississippi and Texas uro re quired to ratify irn a condition of reconstruc tion two; nnd Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska, lUiode Island, and Vermont are certain live jnore, which will make in ull twenty-seven. We want one more, and we have these States from which to got it, viz.: Alabama, California, Delaware, Georgia, Kontucky, Now Jersey, Maryland, Ohio, Oregon, and Tennessee. Now, as for California, Delaware, Maryland, Kentucky, New Jersey, Oregon, and Tennessoe, they may bo counted out, so that our chances are reduced to Ohio, Ala bama, and Georgia. With a Ilepublican Legislature in Ohio the thing is fixed without further dituculty; but in uotauit ot utno a little judicious diplomacy on tho part of the administration may secure the one voto want ing on said amendment from Georgia or Ala- Lama. Theso States havo no interest now in any further opposition to this amendment, imininch as they have negro suffrage esta- l.iiulmd within their borders. It is their policy in fixing it upon tho North to bring tho -Northern Demoi.Taoy into rttjurt with rsuw Anti-radical rmrtv ot tne bourn. ve nni,ia therefore, that the fifteenth amend- in safe, and that it depends entirely npon General Grant whether tho ratification Shall bo completed without unnecessary delay or shall Lo carried over to tho elections of next year. So much, then, for tho fifteenth .,i...f. We see that a Republican Let-iKlaturo in Ohio fixes it at once, but tuat even a hitch in Ohio does not endanger it, because it can be still easily fixed by t!ie ad- Nowfor Pendleton. Tho Ohio Dements, un., under what they called the cheating f K.-vmour and the Now ork managers in tho Tuuiuiuny Convention of lSii have been ninking a vigorous effort to put Tendloton in J the foreground for 1K72. Had they elontod him Governor over tho popular Republican candidate Haves, it would have been a lino fenthcr in Pendleton's cap. Tho )oinotiriicy of the whole West Would bo rallied around him as their champion ngainst New York and her camiidiito, and they would doubtless prove too strong for Tammany Hall and her favorito. Rut, the defeat of Pendleton loaves Now York, with her man Hoffman, masl or of tho field, sud our coming November election will establish tho Democratic supremacy of tho Empire State through the decisive Democratic vote of our imperial city. Thus the election iu Ohio leaves tho na tional Democracy in tho hands of Tammauy Hall, for Tammany controls tho decisive vote of this city. Holl'mmi, then, and not Pen dleton, has tho insido track for the next National Democratic Convention, nnd this, wo presume, finishes Pondloton. IIo failed signally in WA, for ho was a deadweight upon McCloilan; he has been a failuro ever since, and he ought now to bo laid up in lavender, for ho is a very nice man. Having thus disposed of tho only two national issues really involved in theso late electious, wo dismiss them. General Grants administration in them was only an incident ; but its popular strongth will bo practically put to the tost in tho elections of next fall for a now Congress. THE LESSONS OF THE ELECTIONS. From the A. Y. Sun. As a necessary preliminary to carrying the next Presidential election, tho Democrats aro proposing to win over to tboir standard bouio of the States which have generally been Ro publican. Wo should like to know when, where, and how they aro going to begin. Elections havo just taken place in Pennsylva nia, Ohio, and Iowa. In view of the main object they aro trying to accomplish, tho De mocrats, according to all precedents, ought to havo succeeded in tne two lirst-named btates, and seriously reduced tho usual Ilepublican majority in the last. But they havo failed at every point. The Democracy fought tho battlo in thoso three States under every seeming advantage This was tho year when, after triumphing in a Presidential election, tho party iu power usually loses its doubtful States. Tho many blunders of Goneral Grant's administration had spread demoralization through tho ranks of his supporters. Looking to the particular States where tho trial was to occur, wo soe that Governor Geary had, for some reason, provoked the enmity of powerful leaders of the Republican party in Pennsylvania, and was therefore a weak candidate; whila Pendle ton was tho idol of tho Ohio Democrats, was deservedly popular with the masses of the people, nnd being a prospective candidate for the Presidency, tho most streuuous efforts were made by his followers to carry him into tho Executive chair of tho State. Nor did tho Democracy of those two States lack confidence iu their success iu thi3 struggle. They went into tho contest ap parently sure of victory, the election of Packer being steadily predicted by their organs, while Peudletou himself, a man not given to boasting, decluved nil through tho canvass that he should be chosen Governor of Ohio by L'0,000 majority. And now the re sult is before us in tho defeat of each of theso strong candidates, with all thoir colleagues on the State tickets, by moderate but significant majorities. As to Iowa, though tho Demo crats did not anticipate success, beoauso of tho strong hold wbiyii (he Kopubliean party has always maintained there, they did expeat to hugely reduce its majority, wherer.s in fact they have scarcely diiiiiuished it at all. Why have the Democrats sa signally failed in achieving tho resulvs they anticipated in these important elections? Tho auswer is obvious. To quota tho language used by tho E-cprcxs Borne days since, they have boon try ing to race with dead horses, and, of course, they have tailed to reach the goal. More than this, they have thrust tho offensive re mains of their dead btoods in tho faces of tho people, who havo turned away from them with loathing and disgust. In a word, and without a figure, the Democratic leaders in these three States mado the utteenth amend ment one of the maiu issues in tho recent contests, and they have been robuked by de feats as unexpected as they are instructive. These results should impress npou tno minds of the honest masses of tho Democracy a serious lesson. They should teach them to discard the counsels of aristocratic and reac tionary journals and blind and cowardly poli ticians, and induce them to restore to the creed of tho party the liberal and progressive principles of Jefferson and Jackson, and to select as their loaders statesmen who have wisdom enough to discern tho signs of tho times and courage enough to act accordingly. TnE DICK TURPINS OF JOURNALISM From tlte S. Y. Tivtes. ' Readers who havo lingered over tho ani mated and instructive biography of tho original Richard Tiu-pin will remember that, umong the other pleasing habits ot that high principled gentleman, was ono which gave innkeepers no little concern. When hunger or thirst assailed Mr. luvpin, it was his wont to make the bost of his way to some tavern where he knew ho could count on tho best of fare, and order a repast fit for the gods, wash ing it down with tho best wines tho cellar could furnish. The host naturally was do lighted with his customer until it came to tha hour of settling. 'I hen his face grew longer than his bill, for Turpin was too much in advunce of his ago to pay for anything ho wanted. Although Turpin is no moro, his convenient system still nourishes, with sun dry improvements suggested by tho progress 01 civilization. u is uangerous to "touow the road in these days, but it is not dangerous to follow journalism, and it has been found quite pos Bible to combine tha two callings in a most advantageous manner. The field open to tho journalist is far wider than the highwayman could ever boust of. The latter could onlv hope to stop a coach or rirlo tho pockets of a stray traveller. The former may make money uu uujr iouy oy assailing private reputations, or ny selling ms pen to tho highest bidder, J. here is no loss of character involved in thti sort ot work, for a man soldoui performs it until he has no loncor anv character to lnn It does not hin t the modern Di ;k I'urpin to tell hiui that his honesty and morals are not absolutely without blemish. In the now number of tho National Quar terly licoicm there is an arlicij In which lite rary brigandage 01 a humbler kind is exposdJ. The writer is dwelling upo:i the sc;iudaloiH rwiiiTrtuitii i.. i : . i . "v""."".,, " wu:u yue;;ts are Huujooted in many hotels, nnd the high prices they are compelled to pay for aboiuinublo food aal accommodation. How is it that such hotels get custom at all? The answer of the revie wer a very insuiiiuient one, for a roa-ton we Khali presently state is that the proprietor wts a puff or two inserted in journals which nve idways ready to sell every inch of their space for "a consideration." The "coiro Hpondont" is feasted to his hout's coa'-eut, aul thru iu the fulness of his stomach ho speaks praises. Tho reviewer exompts tho New York Time aud another journal froiu his criticisms, but we must assume that ho is right in asserting that thero are public writers who pillngo hotel-keepers, sometimes without oven giving tho dirty putt expected in return for their victuals. The system is, indeed, pushed still further. Thero are "critics" who sell themselves for a triae less than a cood plato of broad and meat, aud praii-e or blamo at the bidding of their owners. Others manage to got ciotucs as well as food for nothing if dishonor is nothing. If they are ref used they go away and bark, most of them being unable to bito. The man or woman who pays them bost has tho benefit of their services. They hiro themselves out just as in Bomo parts of tho world a "strictly con fidential" bravo or assassin may bo engaged lor ono or two iinie ions wnicn romuro a sharp knifo and a blunt conscience. Journalism if tho name tuvxt bo derrrndod by using it in connection with rascality of this description can only bo purified from this taint by hotel keepers aud others open ing their eyes to ono great fact, namely, that the publin aro too wise to be juggled by either tho mendacious calumnies or tho equally corrupt praises of dishonest writers. Here, perhaps, more than in anv other com munity, tho people judge for thomselves, and decline to be victimized by the adventurers who try to dictate to them what hotels they shidl patronize or what clothes they shall wear. Had hotels aro not usod became news papers puff them, but bocauso thoro aro no good hotels tn the same place. Any one who can otfor the public honest valuo for honest money, or who in an official station performs his duties faithfully, has nothing to fear from Grub street. Does any sane person think the worse of President Grant becauso ho is italumniated by persons who tried to coerce him into giving them offices for which they were unfit? Attacks from suck sources really advance him in public esteem. It is only truth which is powerful. Let thoso who court dishonest writers, or those who fear them, take this fact to heart, and wo shall hear leas of scandals suoh as thoso which tho JVationol Quarterly reviewer brings to our notice. AFTER THE NEXT CENSUS-WIIAT? Frvm the N. Y. World. Wr6 have little hopo of any far-reachin.or po litical and financial reforms until after the census of '(): but we look forward with 'reat confidence to the next decade. During the next ten years our politics will turn upon questions of finance, currency, and taxation; aud, owing to the new geographical distribu tion of political power, the inrluenco of tho Wes,t in our politics will be predominant. Tho population of the New England States is nearly stationary; in none of the States east ot tho Aitegheuies has tho progress ot popu lation kept pace with the marvellous growth of the free and expansive West. Had it not been for the war, the influence of tho West in this decade (l.S;0-70) would have been fa greater; tho uppermost idea iu tha Western n.ind being ordinarily material and industrial development an idea which has been eclipKod and overborne by tho great civil con vulsion consequent on tho Presidential elec tion of 18(10 tho year when the last census was taken. Before the new apportionment of Representatives on tho basis of the next cen sus, the engrossing questions ot thu decado will have disappeared from our politics, and the increased ascendancy of tho Wost will be fully felt. "Westward the star of empire takes its way;" and tho weight of tha section in tho period between 170 r.nd 1SH0 will be increased by tha accuinuLi.tions of tho two preceding decades. In the present decade the West has not wielded tho iuiluonco duo to its increase of population from to is(50. In questions purely financial tho West and the South aro natural allies the chief in dustry of both sections being agriculture and the influence of tho South in national politics has been practically abolished sinco the census ot 1H(!. Urn, during tho next decade, tho South will bo in tho Union with increased power. The South will have an in creased representation in Congress in conse quence of the abolition of slavery, which will cause itc-fifths of its colorod population to be counted, instead of M'ce-fifths as under the last census. Tho weight of tho South in tho national councils will thus be increased; and, from similarity of interests, the South will reinforce the West, and their joint in fluence will operate as a unit. But the West will take the load, aud tho increase of its Representatives will enable it to dictate the politics of the nation. After tho next census, the will of the West cannot bo succossf ully resisted; and all speculations respecting the future courso of our politics will go widely astray, nnloss they aro based on a correct estimate of the tendencies of Western opinion. There can be no doubt that tho predominant sentiment of tho West is vigorously opposed to a protective tariff. There can be no bet ter proof of this than tho fact that froo-trade doctrines are making rapid progress among the Republicans of that section. Tho two most popular, able, intluential, and widely cir culated Republican journals iu tho West the Chicago Tribune and Cincinnati Coiauwr- ciitl are out-spoken, intrepid advocates of tree trade. The interests ot that section eu list it on the free-trude f.i.le. The West (as well as its natural ally, tho South) is a com munity of agriculturist ): that is to say, a com munity of consumers ot minutaoturod goods, and not of producers. It is the interest of all consumers that goods should bo cheap; and it is the professed object oi' protection to make goods dear, in order that American manulae turers may bo ablo to hold tho home market. Tho West and the South aro reliably anti- tariff; and, during the next decade, the com bined West and South will have a controlling majority in Congress the West gaining a grent access of strength by tho growth ol its population, aud the South by counting tho whole of its colored population, instead of three-tilths of it as hereto! ore. As the new census is to bo taken next year, wa aro al ready in the dawn of a great and final triumph of lieo-trado principles in our tariff logisla tion. On the important questions conuected with the national debt tho interests of tho West and South aro also identical. A very small proportion of the Government bonds is held in nithnr Kection. The South has been pro- eluded from purchasiu" them by its poverty nnd its nrcssinr need of capital tor active uses; and tho West by high rates of interest which afford a moro proritablo employment of capital than investment in Government bonds. There can bo no party either in the West or Somh that will favor tho bondholders at tho expense of tho just interests of tho nation. On tho currency question, wo foar thut tho inrluenco of the West will not bo salutary. The West donires abundance of money; it f-hrinks from a reduction of pru'os; it will probably continue to oppose, as it has hitherto successfully opposed, a contraction of the cur rency with a view to the resumption of specie payments, l'-ut resumption without contrac tion is a demonstrated impossibility except by ulteiing the coinage. We fear also that the infltiunee of th? West will not be favorable to State rights. Tiio Western States have never, like (lie ol thir. teen, occupied a position of Independent sovereignty. Their history inclines thorn to regard therusolves as the ere iturcs of tie Federal Government, nnd not as its cm i.rrs. They bogan their existence ns dependent Ter ritories, in i) nl:it, ..f nrn.l..u u..i.:n,.tin. , the Federal authority; ever aero of their soil ' owned by private citizen was purh.-uo 1 of the Feder.il Grtvrrnin.mf. Hi I, ..! chiefly to Federal legislation to aid thoir do velopnont; they were admitted by that, Gov- ertmienf mfr T :n t. i . . v ...vw vuct wnu nu'.u uiMirm i- ries, and on such conditions, as it choso to j prescribe; having no diversity of interests """u "--aui mom 10 iear or do leatous ot earn uiuui, umi misting to thoir wonderful growth to maintain their rirdf f tho country, it is no! probable that, they ill ever 1)0 distimmisbod na nf.rnniifiiw mlmi. cates of State rights. Whether our estimate of tho tendencies of Western sentiment is correct or not, no ro- uecuug person can doubt the future prepou- roiuuuu oi - mo uesi in national pontics. CARPET I NQSt ETC. CAIiPETlNGS AND OIL CLOTHS. REEVE L. KNIGHT & SOU, No. 1222 CIIESNUT STREET, 9 9 wsmlTtrp , PHILADELPHIA. ftlEYY CARPETS. AXMINSTEBS, WILTONS, VELVET3, BRUSSELS, 3-PLYS AND ISTGUAINS, VcnetiaEs, Druggets, Oil Cloths, Etc. LEEDOK3 & SHAW, No. 910 ARCH STREET, 9 23 Smrp PHILADELPHIA. WINES. i H E K MAJESTY; CHAMPAGNE. : 215 SOUTH FRONT STREET. j nrjIE ATTENTION OF THE TRADE 13 -1 onigitoci to the fuUowiDR very Oholoa Wines, etc, (or Mtio )y DITNTON A UJS.SON, IIG SOL'l'U FKO.NT STKEKT. OttAMFAONKB. Auonta for her Majesty, Dno da Mom-ibollo, Carte KIcuh, Carto Klunche, an,l Uhnrloa harr'B linuid Vin Kuuume, end Vin limxtrii.1. K. Klcr WIN8 ' &iigreBce' b"uJ'lin AloselU nnd KULMK Ai A i;KlKAS. Old IsUnd, Sonth Bide Rctmwtb. 8I1KRRIKB. V. Kodolphe, Amontillado, Topa Val lotto, I'uleand Golden liar, (Jrown. eto. PUBTH. Vinho Velho Heal, Vallotto, and Orowu. C'l.AliKTS Promis Ains A Vie., AlonU'arrand aud Bor deaux, Clarets and iSnuterne Winoa, GIN. "Medur Swf n." HiANDlKa. llennueaey, OUird, Dupay ft Oo.'s TurioaJ Vintage. 4 b A 11 STAIRS & McOALL, Noe. 126 WALNUT and 81 GRANITE BtrooU, Importers of E3ANOIE3, WINEiS, GIN. OLIVE OIL, ETO., AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS For th sole of PURK OLD RYE, W11KAT, AND BOURBON VP HIS- &uti. LlfSM, CARST AIRS' OLIVE OIL AN INYOICB of tue above for sale by OARSTAIRS A McOALL, 6 28 2p5 Kos. 126 WALNUTand 21 UUAN1TE StA BONNETS, TRIMMINGS, ETC. RS. in. A, BINDER. ARTISTE TES MODES, 1101, . W. Corner Ulercaitli. antl CIicsk iu tit Street. This opportunity In taken to announce that I have jUHt returned froiu Parts and Loudon, wltli the Intent FA I A. S'AfcHIONS. These defclgUB belli pcMomilly wiL-ctt-d aud modelled Irmn the Kreittent livveltici, uud Uiuiniud iu ttbuijerior Btyle, will open WEDNESDAY, SEPTEXEEK 1, 1869, With French ami Enjrl'Rh Preenes, Clonks, Jfante lciu', Mt'tjvis, and l inldreu's Costumen, Kobe do Cliumbre ninl Hreakfaat ..-rp.sceH. inufs m.d Cloak MakiiiR tn vi-ry variety. W rdrimjr Trousseaux furnished at tiUoit notice and rensunUiiti prices. , Jit ul '1 l.rt-ud ud Guipure Lhccb, Komau and Plain KlllllOl t) UlMl bllHlli'H. Piuii flmvelry, iimvest style of Jet, Gold nod Shell, tho wot aud most eh-Kiinl ever oilerod. Hair 1J:uh!m, Coin!, and H;ul iNeta. i,re8 and Clonk Trlumiii'fes, the most tasteful that 8vo to t fouiid iu the Kronen muliopolis, wholesale uiid ro'Hll. Midul Volls and Wretthg. Kid move.., fu cents mid Jl-oo por pal'. KxdusH'e Ajtcuts jor .M US. M. WOwK'S celebrated rvhiVui for Cutting Ladica' Dresaws, Saouues, Hummus, etc. oic .3lqllHllL Idruos, paints, eto. IOUEUT SHOEMAKER A CO. H S Corner FOURTH, and RAGE St. niL.uKLrniA. WW OLE SALE BHUCCISTS importers and Manufacturers of White Lead and Colored Paints, Putty" Varniiiheu, Etc. A BESTS FOB THE CELEBRATED p KEN OH ZINO PAINTS Dehors and touiumora auppliod at lowest prlout foroanh. , EXCURSIONS. w SUNDAY TRIPS UP THE DELA- T WAUK. The milonilid and oommudiom tMMerteiiior j'.uwin tuunrwi win louve ,y"Ti. i u ... .i . .1. ....... KouninKt',11. "t o'clock A. M, for l'lnrunce llatglitii .lid Wliit Hill. toucl.iiiK each wuy nt lSridubui, 'l'c'!y. All'lHIUKin H,,v.irlv. Kurlitn'lon. HrihUil mid KoObiu.1 Hi Mill, u 46. i'ara oocli wuj, vu oenui. jtxouraioa keen. it) cent. 7 U al f Kl'NDAY TRIPS. THE SPI.EN- If lid HI mmhoat JOHN A. WARN Kit will livu rhiUun'Mdna (I'liennut Htrmit whurf) at 1 1, mil. ( oYl'iuk r. "i. 1 MHKurijHH-ii tviiari, nuiiuu!i'u, at a o'clock 1'. M t"r liurliiiKton and llrintol. Toiiulihijr at Hivortou Andiilumn. and lieviriy. Kolurniiur, lavo liriaUil at HI) o'clock A. M. aud i o'clock 1'. W. l'Kr.i, vI:jo. Kxcin.iou, 40. ' "U DRY GOODS. YON3 VELVETS, fJIOSILlTY Q!JAUTY, SUOH AS ARK irsiti) BY TltK 3-t, 7-H, nnd 4-.r width. FfKE' BHQGHE IffliS, INDIA STYLK. LONG SHAWLS, IN'DIA STYI.W. SQUARE SHAWLS. CUB BAIL'S II AIEt NUAUiS'.S. FIN EST LOT OF L3ESS GOODS. EYRE & LANDELL, EOUKTU AND AltCU, liHORmw PItlLVOKU'iKX. iiiaiucrrrorv DRY GOODS. R1CSCEY, GMARP G. CO.. NO. 727 CnESNUT STREET, In crdcr to close out their Fall and Win ter Stock by December 1, will offer Extraordinary bargains LN 6IIE3, DPvESS GOODS, and MISCELLANEOUS DEY GOODS. This stock Is the largest and most varied ever offered at retail In this market, and more replete with staples and novelties of recent Importations than any other in this city. 0?iE PRICE AND HO DEVIATION. S5-3ARP & CO., No. 727 CIIESNUT STREET, 10 S tfrp rniLADELPIIIA. COOPER & CONAllD HAVING COMPLETED THE REBUILDING OF THEIR STORE, AND HAVING DEVOTED SOME TWO MONTHS TO THE SELECTION AND MANU FACTURE OF A NEW STOCK, ARE NOW BETTER TRErARED THAN EVER FOR FALL AND WINTER TRADE. OUR FRIENDS, CUSTOMERS, AND OTHERS ARE RESPECTFULLY INVITED TO CALL AND SEE US. C00PES & COIJARD, S. E. CORNER NINTH AND MARKET, AND Nos. 1 and 7 SOUTH NINTH STREET, 1 T fam PHILADELPHIA. MIAN. B MMK'SO: & BIktO., J Hor. VJ3 ami 1J4 FINK btreet. Clitiap Gooda, iiaruaini. 6 caca yard-widu lino (Shiriinjr Mnslinj; at 12Vo.,l)ypleoo or yard : tliia Muslin in worth ltio., uud la ituilud lor all kllida of uudorwar. V illmniaville MuiUin Sno. bj yard. All otiier MuRlma aa clienp. anisook 1 li'ida at 6 arid 8le. (wish hi ripe Muslins at 16 and 2"0. KaiiiW'Ok, Canihnc, nnd Swiki Muslins, all irr.vloa. I..HH11 TowelliUKa at 7, 10, 12, aud ltio. ptr yard. Lilian Napkin, ohoap. l.iuen TafilH Uainatk at Tory low prion. Hirri eyo Nursery Uiapor by pieoo, cheap. ltallardville aod other Flannols, ouoap. irout iniiuoemrnlti ott'orod to peraona buyinir Black. t WehavealuriroaHirtnieutof Mohuiruand Alpaoa 1'oplina. uM witich wore purrhated at low prices at the end of tho a.iHMin, and hundred ol our cuatomora hnve takun adraa. 1n(H of thin opportunity to aecure cheap good lor tho cota iiiK full. ti-J Watnr-proof Cloakinsa orly 91 por yard. Uou't ioret our line yard-widu blurting ia enlyllo. ,)Ci;ia'AH. f. si3.isoi Ac imo., 8 libwt Dill Noa. Kl and i24 PINK 1st root. ai A n B, i: st s No. S10 AltCH STKEKT. BARGAINS OPENING DAILY IN RL.CK GUIPUI5E LACKB. 1'I.ACK THHKAI) LA0I.S. , 1'OINTK APPLIQUK LACKS. V A LKNC'I KNN K. LACKS. POINTK COI.LA1IS. THKKAO OOLLAKS. VALKNOIKNNM HUKFS., from $3. i'KFNCII Jl L'SLUS, S yai'Jb wide, tia oc-nts. UuniLurg LdiiiDRS, now desiirae, very cheap. 10 15 lm RAPQON'S TRIMMING AND ZEPHYR STORE, No. 'oi'lli SilfcSUTlI H.rect, Id y im Corner of Cherry street. r j. Juki,, No. IfHII MARK KT HTKKl'.T, MANli !' Mil HI' It AMI UKaLKR IN LA DllwX KNTSV ' V1? "t- Afi COACH. MKN'S I.LOV lib. AI Ml WANCFAi' 1 lil'.l'K OK l""L W HI I K S11IHTS, TC(. KTI1 KH WITH A KULL MN H OF OKVTS FUR. " " FHOTCORAPHS. " IS :n'K! LAN1SCAPE AT GENERAL y, iniiiiiauiai I'llO'l'DliKAl'llKlt. No. 144 AROH Mrert, ha a tvery jiuiili'y for t:ikniK ii'iolorupliaof ouiKry I umi nui4'it'riorii huvu aniuplus ol gooUa puototfinplmd la i the veibesl etlo. V 17 lot DRY QOODS. NDIA SHAWLS. o x: o n a i: ! i: v k. No. Olli tHIKSNlTT KTHEUT, Will open Monca.r, Oot. 4, his Full Importation of India Camel's Hair Shawls and Scarfi, At modciatB Hires. Willi a choice BelccUout, NOVKI.TIEM In the uhuhI TASTE and QUALITY of HIS ESTA BMM1MKNT. lOf'iia HOOP SKIRTS. ETO. 1115. - H O P K I N S' IJOOP-SKIKT AND CORSET MANU FACTORY AND SALESROOMS, Uo. 1115 CBESNUT STEEET. Onr CHAMPION 8KIRTS;nettr and cheaper than nil others. 19 to 5(1 aprinio, Wo. to ff'US. Oar Keyntoaa Kkiits, Stl to 60 springs, 60a. to $140; Now York .mad Kkirta, from 2J to 40 sprlnars, 45 to Too. H. Werley Corarts, 92 6n, $2'&, Mm lieckel Goraota, from $1 to 87. Thomaon's "Ulovl-Blting" Corset, from $S') to $&, Mrs. Moody's patent self-adjusting abdominal support ing Corsets, from $3 to $7 hiR-hly recommended by pby sicans, and shonld be rxamlned by every lady. OTor 40 othi T varieties of Comets, from 75o. to SOW. tikirts and Corsets made to order, altered and repaired. WHOLK8ALK AND R KT AIL. 1 23 8m WILLIAM T. HOPKINS. HOSIERY GOODS. J WILLIAM HOfUANH, No. 9 IN. EHiHTU Ktront, Philadelvhla, Dealer In Hosiery Coeds, Offers for Bale a largo assortment of nosier?, for Ladies', Gents', an Children's wear; SockA, threo qimi'ter Hdvks, and Long llosv, of ullsli aud Gor man nianufticturo. u n a ia n w n a a ' Of Cartwrlght A Warner's Smannfactnre, acknow ledu,t:d to be Uip Ik-s imported. AImo, the Ii'wrfoik and New nnuswick, acknow kded to be tho bos of American Goods. Tl)ene Goods In qU sizes, for 4 T wslf Seasonable Wear. CLOTHS, OASSIMERES, ETO. jNEW C11NTRAL CLOTH HOUSE. FEIE3, MALSSED & HAWSIITS, S. E. CORNER EIGHTH AUD MARKET, Arc dally receiving largo additions to their stock of Woollens for Men, Boys and ladies. CASSIMERKS, All-wool, from 78 cents npwarda. BEAUTIFUL NKvV PLAID CASS(MItK3. 13 LACK AND COLOKED BEAVEItS, from TS npwarda FEOSTED CUINCniLLA AND FUR EEAVEHS. VELVET BEAVBJIJS AND ASTRAGTIANS. CORDUROYS, all colors; SATINETS AND KEN TUCKY JKANS. IMPERIAL l'LAID CLOAKING3, from tl'T5 up wards. VELVETEENS, all colors and qualities. WATEItntOOIfS. TLA IDS AND MIXTURES, WU1TE, hCAKIJET, AND EKY-BLUE CLOTU3 ASD CI11NCU1LLAS. TAILOKS' THIMJ4INGS, ETC. ETC. FRIES, MALSEED & HAWKINS, 9 22 lm S. IS. Corr.er EIGHTH and atATtKET Sta. c ASSIMERES AND DOES NS. fo. 11 NOltTII SECOND STREET SIGN OP THE GOLDEN LAMB, Are now receiving a largo and CIIOIC'3 ASSORT MENT of all the celebrated makes of ' Slack Doosliins nnd Cassimercs That come to tho country, 3 28 s AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. QENT.'S FURNISHING GOODS. GENTS' VVUXllllXn STORE. MRS. MIRNIE CiUHMINOH has opened tbs sbori named plooe, at No. 119 South KIGH1U Street, where gentlemen oin find overxhlng in their line. The bet flttina tjlilKTh in the oity, roady made or mace to order l'uicbuera of twelve articles receive the thirteenth as a Gift- UMBRHLLA8 TO HIRM, for 25 cents. Uandkerol iels htinmed free of chaixa. -Polite Salcsladios in alt. ndanoo. A call is roiKictiuily solioited an.t satisfaction an toed. 98 MiyNIK CUMMINOS. pATENT SHOULDER-SEAM 8IIIRT MANUFACTORY, AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORE. PERFECTLY FITTING SHIRTS AND DRAWEit Uiude from OiCiiHurenieut. at very aliort notice. All other urtlvhs of GikN TLEAlliiS 'S DKK3 GOODS in full vaiiety. WINCHESTER A CO., 11 9 .No. TOd CIlE:iNUT Street. F I N E D R E S B S H I It T S AMD GENTS' NOVELTIES. J. W. SCOTT & CO., No. 8H CIIESNUT Street, Philadelphia, B 87!rp Four doors below Continental HotoL LOS I . LOST BETWEEN LA PIEUUE HOUSE and I Tn ion Leiwuo, on wott side of liroad atreet, a roCht.T-HOUK, tcntuininn uimards of thirty dollars and cherka, payniant 01 which has been stopped, and other papers valuable only to tne owner. Tue money may be retained and reward Riven and no questions asked, it the pocket-book is returned, with papers, to Mo 115 8. 'i HI Ull htreet. 1 OfcT CEUTIFICATES. NOTICE 13 IIE11E- Xj b Riven that application haa beon mado to the City Trersuier for the Ibmio of riuplicatoa of the following do. siril eo certiHcatea of tlieriix per Cent. Loan of ttiniliir cf 1 hili,dBlphiatirPooitaa): u l No. i IV:, $loou, dated October 6, lttiU. , " " 6,ihv4. I.ViU, M " 25, mA. tii'.'l, itlMO, " Novemher itU, If!. 4h4), la name of JOHN H. n. LATROBK. 1st trnut-.i o AUSI'INAtXthKUK, LEGAL. NOTICES. INSTATE OF DAVID C.FULTON, DEO'I). ..'.l"l?n, Toatainentary on tho entate of DAVID O. 1 LJ 1,N, duceaaad Itoruiorly of Little lt.wk, Arkausaa). laiiir been vraiited to tlie TKN NSYLV A Nl A Dou! PAN. HK INNIIKANCKSON 1,1 VK8 ANI tiRANT IM. ANN! 1 1 II all pentons ind.ibtod to aiiid eatale are noiucntod to muke puyiiiunt, and tlioae liavmn claima acaint the bame to iiicwiit thorn at lue olliue of aaid coiepany, No. ;Uil WALNUT Ktreot lu J lualuol UliAULKS DUTILU, Preideat.
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