THE DAILY EVENING TELEQKAPH PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1860.
i
NOVEMBER 2.
THE STATE ELECTIONS.
New York, New Jersey, Maryland,
Massachusetts, Wisconsin, Min
nesota, and Illinois.
The Contests of Next Tuesday The
Candidates The Prospects.
Tucsdaj', the 12th of October, merely wit
nessed the preliminary skirmish; Tuesday, the
2d of November, will fco the grand political
field day of the current year. On that day elec
tions will be held In the following seven States:
New York, New Jersey, Maryland, Massa
chusetts, Wisconsin, Minnesota, and Illinois.
Below we f'ive comprehensive details of the
candidates and prospects in each of theso
States:
NEW YORK.
The election In this Stato Involves the choice of a
Secretary of State, a Comptroller, a Treasurer, an
Attorney-General, a State Engineer anl Surveyor, a
Canal Commissioner, an Inspector of State Prisons,
and two Judges of the Court of Appeals one in
place of Charles Mann, who was appointed on the
80th of January last to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of William B. Wright, and the other 'in
place of Lewis A. Woodruff, who was appointed on
the 4th of January last to ail the vacancy caused by
the resignation of John K. Porter, whone term of
ofllce will expire on the 31st of Docember, 1371.
The Cnadldalrn
for these several positions are the following:
Republican. Democratic.
FOB SECRETARY OF STATE.
Franz SIgel. Homer A. Nelson.
FOR COMPTROLLER.
Horace Greeley. William Allen.
FOR ATTOREV-OKNERAL.
Martin L Townsend. Marshall It. Champlain.
FOR STATE TREASURER.
Thomas I. Cliatfleld. Wheeler It. Bristol.
FOR STATE ENGINEER AND BtTRVKVOK.
William B. Taylor. Van It. Kichmond.
FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER.
Stephen T. Ilayt. William W. Wright
FOR INSPECTOR OF STATE PRISONS.
Daniel D. Conover. l'ordyce L. Latlin.
FOR JUbOKS OF THE COURT OF APPEALS.
harlea Mason, John 15. Lott,
wis woodruff. Kobcrt Earl.
The present incumbents of tho State offices arc the
Democratic candidates above named, with tho ex
ception of the Canal Commlsslonerdhtp and Prison
Inspectorship, the former position being now held
by Stephen T. Ilayt, and the latter by John Ham
mond. Judges of the District Supreme Courts are also to
be elected in each of the eight Judicial Districts or
the State.
The Tote of the State
during past years has been as follows:
IVr. OtHcer. Hen. Hem. Mni.
I860.. ..President 802,04 $ 812,510 D0,l:ttR
1S64... .President 803,733 . 86I,0S0 0.74itH
18S6..-..G0Verner 808,315 8S2,tMC 13.789K
1867. ,. .Sec. rf State. ."...825,099 873,029 47.930D
- ISfiS.... Governor 411,355 439,301 2T,9I6'
180S....ftre8ldentt 419.8S3 429,883 10.000D
This Ntnte Legislature.
A full State Legislature will be chosen, consisting
of thirty-two members of the Senate, who will hold
their ofllce for two years, and 128 members of the
Assembly, who hold ofllce for one year. The follow
ing was the political complexion of the last Legisla
ture: Setinte. Haute. JV Ballot.
Republicans 17 70 93
Democrats 15 62 07
Rep. majority 2 24 20
The New State CoiiNtitutlon,
as approved by the Convention of 1807-8, is likewise
submitted to tho people for approval or rejection.
In addition to voting for or against the Constitution
as a whole, three different portions of it are sub
mitted for the separate action of the people the
amended judiciary article, a provision for a uniform
rule of assessment and taxation of real and personal
property, and another removing the property quali
fication now required of colored men as a requisite
tor the exercise of the elective franchise.
It is claimed that the amended Constitution re
stores in great measure the power which was vested
in the Governor by the Constitution in force from
1823 to 1847. Previous to the adoption of tho Consti
tution of 1823, there existed a Council of Revision,
composed of the Chancellor, the Judges of the Su
preme Court, and the Governor, which body held a
veto power over the acts of the Legislature, and
enabled the Executive to control the legislation of
the State to an alarming extent. At this time there
was also a Council of Appointment, composed of the
Governor and four Senators, which was the source
of all the patronage of tho State olllcos. Both these
councils were abolished by the Constitution of 1823,
which placed the veto power, subject to an over
ruling by a two-thirds vote of both houses of the
Legislature, in tne nanus oi me uovcruor atone, uuu
vested in his hands also the power of ap
pointment subject to the approval of the
Senate, or in the Legislature as a body. By the
Constitution of 1847, another vital change was
effected, the Governor being nearly despoiled of hU
appointing power. The term of the members of
the Senate was also reduced to two years.
The amended Constitution, if adopted, will
bring aiout a counter-revolution, as It restores to
the Governor and Senate a largo share of the ap
pointing power formerly possessed by them, and ex
tends the term of the Senators to four years, with a
provision that one-half of them shall retire from
ofllce every two years.
The Two Platforms.
The Republican platform asserts that the public
debt shall be paid In oiln ; that taxation should bo
equal; that the Government should protect Its citi
zens, native aud foreign norn; ravors equai sunrage;
tfce adoption oftbe fifteenth amendment ; sympa
thize, with the oppressed of all nations, particularly
Cuba, who are struggling for Jlburty against an arbi
trary and oppressive government ; lavora tne acquim
tlon of that Island whenever her people desire it,
and congratulates the country upon the rapid reuuc
tion of the national debt.
The Democratic platrorm maintains unswerving
fidelity to the principles and pledges or the Demo
cratic nartv. demaads the restoration of all the
States to their so-called "rights" In the Union, and a
general overthrow of the Congressional policy of
reconstruction; arraigns the administration as
fniHft to true nrlnclnles and measures and to Its
N pledges to give the country peace: demands the
r.mtrtinn of all American citizens, whether natu.
ralized or native-born, especially in Cuba and Great
Britain; pronounces in favor oi tne imminent, oi u
. iittmntn contracts made Dy tne rcuoim
mnf renounces the multiplication, complexity,
and uncertainty of taxes, aud the exemption of the
moneyed class from the burdens oi mate ana mum
onmmnnt! endorses the course of the pre
sent Democratic State government; opposes the
nrnnnaed fifteenth amendment to mo r eueriuuu-
stitution; and declares against the amended State
.rvtnui II nt ion.
On these twites, aud with the candidates above
named, the two parties go before tho people of New
Voile on Tuesday next. From the figures given
above, it will bo seen that the hopes or a Democratic
ar ixit. without foundation ; but the Kepuu-
u,an re worklmr earnestly, and will be defeated
. mnph aiiiiiiier maturity than at fho last Prem
tleutial election, even if they are not the winning
party. ,
NEW JERSEY,
m. T..irllntlve Election)).
- at. T... a,. tt.r. r no State oillcera to be
..n Novembers: but a portion of the Stat
tymtte HUdftll the member of the lower house ot
the Legislature are to be chosen. The composition
oi the Legislature last year was as follows:
Senate. Bouse,
Republicans 9 v
Democrats..... 18 82
Joint
Ballot.
87
44
Democratic majority 8 4 T
The ratification of the fifteenth amendment to the
Federal Constitution is, of course, at Issue In this
State, but the election of a Legislature favorablo to
such action Is extremely doubtful, in view or the
status of the last Legislature and the following
figures, which give the vote of the State at recent
elections:
lor. OfHre. Ken. Hem. Mo.
1SIV4 President GO, 723 0s,0-24 7301 D
1805 Governor 07,525 64,730 27H9 11
iscs Governor 79,333 ki.d.M . 4ism I)
16S President :.80.i2l 83,ooi 2ho 1)
MARYLAND.
The Slate, Irititiatlve, and County Klertlon.
In Maryland there will be, on November 2, an
election for a State Comptroller, members of the
General Assembly, Sheriffs, Surveyors, County Com
missioners, and School Commissioner. The Repub
lican candidate for Comptroller is Colonel William
A. McKilllp; the Democratic candidate, Colonel
Levin Woolford. The elootlon of the following is
assnred, In view of the following figures, showing
the recent votes of the State
Year. OfKee. Hep. Dem. Mni.
1.K14 President 4o,im 82,739 7,414 R
1H60-Comptroller 27,:iM 40,204 12,913 I)
1K07 Governor 21.N90 :.,002 41,712 1)
1808 President 30,438 62,357 31,919 I)
The last Legislature was entirely Democratic, and
the chances are that the' next one will be equally
one-sided.
MASSACHUSETTS.
In this State there will be an election tor State
oillcers and members, of the Legislature. Three
State tickets arc In the field, one being denominated
the Labor Reform ticket ; but there Is no prospect
that this third ticket will materially Interfere with
the success of the Republican candidates, although
It may diminish their majority somewhat. The tem
perance question Is also mixed up with the other
issues, but not suillclcntly to put the result or the
election in doubt.
The Slate Tickets.
The following are the candidates or the two na-
tlonal parties:
Republican. Dcmorratir,
FOR GOTERNOK.
William Clafltn. John putney Adams.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
Joseph Tucker. Samuel O. Lamb.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.
Oliver Warner. John K. Tarbox.
1'OIt ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
Charles Allen. Joslah G. Abbott.
FOR TREASURER.
Jacob II. Loud. Levi Haywood.
FOR AUDITOR.
Charles Endicott. I'hineas Allen.
Labor Reform.
For Governor F.dwln M. t'hamberliu.
For Lieutenant Governor James Chaltawar.
For Secretary of State S. li. Pratt.
For Attoruey-liene al Thomas Crawley.
For Treasurer Nathaniel W. Stoddaidl
For Auditor C. 11. Goodwill.
The ltepublicun candidate for Governor Is the pre
sent Incumbent, while it is actually the fact that his
Democratic; opponent, is the son of Charles Francis
Adams, and the grandson of the original John
Qulncy Adams. Mr. Adams has, however, become
the standing candidate of the Democracy for the
position, and can stand still another defeat, despite
"the accident of his birth."
The Vole of the State
at recent elections has resulted as follows:
'rir. Office, Hep. Dim. Vr.
1,304 President 120,742 40,744 77,9'.3R
1805 Governor 09,912 21,215 4S,007It
1300 Governor 91,980 20,071 65,309 K
1807 Wovernor 93,306 70,300 27.94GR
I80S (ioverner.... ,..132,121 63,200 63,85511
1808 President 130,477 89,408 77.O09U
In 1867 John Qulncy Adams was the Democratic
candidate for Governor for the first time, but the re
action which the enprecedentedly large vote polled
by him seemed to promise was turned back I11I8OS,
when he was again a candidate, and has amounted
to nothing.
The Ijeirislntiii-c.
The complexion of the last Legislature, which may
oc taken as an index of the coining one, was as fol
lows:
Joint
Seno'e. House. Jloltot.
....bS 224 202
....2 10 13
Republicans
Democrats
Republican majority. . .80 208 24i
Secretary Itoiitwcll's SiicceMor.
The resignation of Hon. George S. Boutwell of
his seat in Congress, on his induction luto a Cat)! net
position, renders necessary a special election in the
Seventh Congressional District to 1111 the vacancy.
The Republican candidate is George S. Brooks, a
lawyer of Concord, aud a brother-in-law of Attor
ney-General Hoar. The Democratic candidate is
Leverelt Saltonstall, but as Mr. Boutwell's majority
last fall was 6218 in a total vote of 20,210, Mr.
Brooks' election is a matter of certainty.
WISCONSIN.
in this State a full Stole ticket and members of the
Legislature are to be elected on November 2.
The State Tlrketx,
after considerable tribulation, finally settled down
as follows :
Republican. Dunoeralle,
FOR GOVERNOR.
Lucius Falrchild. Charles D. Robinson.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVEKNOH.
Thaddeus C. Pound. Harrison II. Gray.
FOlt SECRETARY OF STATE.
Llewelyn Breese. Aniasu G. Cooke.
FOR TREASURER.
Henry Baetz. John Black.
FOR ATTOKNEY-GtMSIiAI..
S. S. Barlow. Silas u. i'iuney.
FOR STATE PRISON COMMISSIONER.
G. F. Wheeler. Curl M. Bardoe.
FOR Kl'PEKINTENOENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
A. J. Cratg. Peter K. Gannon.
The Republican nominee for the Secretaryship of
State was Ell A. Spencer, who has been Assistant
Secretary during the past year. But certain "irregu
larltlcs" were discovered in his administration, and
he was therefore requested by tho Republican State
Central Committee to withdraw. He complied with
this request, and Llewelyn Breese was placed upon
the ticket in his place. But Mr. Spencer afterwards
thought better of his chances and withdrew his
resignation, announcing that he was still a candidate
for the poBlt.on. This has made a full ventilation of
Mr. Spencer's "irregularities" necessary. The Stato,
however, will lose nothing by his shortcomings, as
the funds misappropriated by him have all been re.
stored.
The Republicans are laboring under another little
cloud in the canvass. Mr. Brcuse, who has been
made the candidate for Secretary of State, aspired
to the position of Treasurer, and on one ballot his
friends cluimed that he had a fair majority. But his
opponents claimed that, as there were more votes
cast on this ballot than there were members in the
convention, his alleged nomination was fraudulent.
Another ballot was taken, and on this Mr. Baetz re
ceived the majority, Mr. Breese being fomforted
with the Secretaryship of Stato, when the peculations
of Spencer were brought to light.
The vote or the Stato since 1304 has been as tol
lows: year. OJHee.
1804 President
1805 Governor
i860 Congress ,
1807 Governor. . . .
130S President,
Rep. Dim. ..
.. 83,453 65,384 1 5,1,74 U
.. 5,3::2 48,330 10,OII2K
.. 79,323 65,410 2:t,tMiIR
. . 73,037 OS,73 4,704 It
..108,857 84,710 21,1471t
The Stale l.PKUInlnre
will undoubtedly ho largely Republican, its complex
ion last year haying been as follows ;
Joint
Hoi lot.
87
40
41
6 mite.
.. 19
. . 14
If'itne.
Os
82
Republicans
Democrats
Republican majority.
. MINNESOTA.
IntliU State a triangular contest over the Mute
oil'.tcrs wiil be settled on November 2, and members
(f t'ic LegMtttnre clectcil. The Tempi-ram;!.', men
have entered the field With a full ticket, but without
much hope of affecting the result.
The State Tlrketaj
are mode up of the following names:
Republican. Democratic,
FOR GOVERNOR.
Horace Austin. George L. oils.
FOB LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR.
William II. Vale. j. a. Wiswell.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.
Hans Mattson. f. G. Fladeland.
FOR AUDITOR.
Charles Meinrath. i.ouls A. Evons.
FOR TREASURER.
Eiull Munch. Caspar Babricch.
. FOR CHIEF JUSTICE.
C. G. Ripley. Charles E. Flandrati.
FOR ATTORNEY-GENERAL,
F. R. E. Cornell. Sengrave Smith.
FOR CLERK OF SUPREME COURT.
Sherwood Hough. W. T. Bonniwell.
Temperance.
For Governor Rev. Daniel Cobb (Rep.).
For Llcutenant-Gov'r John H. Stevens (Oem.)
For Secretary of State E. J. Thompson (Rep.)
For Auditor C. C. Comee (Rep.)
For Treasurer Henry Russell (Rep.)
For Chief-Justice E. O. llamlln (Uem.)
For Attorney-General J. Ham Davidson (Rep.)
I'or Clerk of Sup. Court A. P. Connelly (Rep.)
But the situation is not sufficiently complicated by
theso three tickets to suit the politicians of the ex
treme Northwest, and so It is rumored that the irre
pressible Ignatius Donnelly has gotten up a secret
movement to advance his own Interests in a Con
gressional direction, and at the same time deteat the
aspirations or General C. C. Washburn, into whose
hands It Is claimed that the control or the party will
fall, If the straight Republican ticket Is elected. It
is reported that Donnelly and his retainers are at
tempting to secure their object by the election of a
mixed ticket, made up from tho two regular tickets,
Btid comprising the Republican candidates for Lieutenant-Governor,
Treasurer, Chlet Justice, and
Clerk or the Supreme Court, sandwiched between
the Democratic candidates for Governor, Secretary
or State, Auditor, nnd Attorney-General. It will lie
impossible to detect the strength or this alleged
movement until the election Is passed, but as Don
nelly bus already, by his Insubordination, caused the
Republicans to lose one or the Congressional dis
tricts, it would not be surprising ir he were again at
his tricks.
It there were no disturbing elements at work, the
tollewlng table, giving the vote In the State at tho
recent election, would afford a fair index of the pro
bable result:
year. Oilce. Hep. Dem. fni.
1 304 -President 24,971 1 7,855 7.0I0R
1805 Governor 17.335 i3,3i 3,471 it
li,(jnCongresS 25,983 15,775 10,208R
l8TGovernor 81,370 29,543 5,327 It
103 President 43,542 23,072 15,47011
Tho Stute I.eHlsliiliii'e
last year was made up as follows:
Joint
Sei'Ote. Hotter. hollot.
, . . Hi 33 M
... 9 15
..10 "9 39
Republican majority in
ILLINOIS.
The CoDntlliitlonal Con volition.
In tins Suite there Is no election for State otllcers
this year, but the members of a Sta'c Constitutional
Convention ore to be elected on November 2. The
convention will consist of eighty-live members, the
same number as Is comprised by both houses of the
Legislature. This body is divided politically be
tween 53 RepubMeaua and 27 Democrats, and It Is
probable that the convention fur revising the Const!
tution will be made up in about the same propor
tions. County, municipal, ami township elections are
also to be held on November 2.
The ( hlcnuo Municipal lOleellon
is the most important of these; and in consequence
of the peculiar divisions in the Republican ranks In
that city,- a great deal of interest is attached to the
result. As soon as the so-called regular Republican
nominations were mafle, they were repudiated by
nearly every Republican journal In that city, and
from this opposition sprung a movement which re
sulted in the nomination of a Citizens' Reform
ticket, composed annnt equally of Republicans and
Democrats. The Republicaus who have gone Into
this movement have done so with the avowed object
of wresting tho control of the party in that city from
the corrupt "rings"' who are endeavjring to use Us
machinery for their own aggrandizement and protlt.
CITY ITKJIS.
New FaIX Goons. Vliokce anortment of entirel' new
tliten, in Hemhl-moile Garment.
Ml'.N'H, Yoviiis', AN1 Boys', mperior in "tile, fit, ami
icor.mnu'.ltip to ouy reintif.oi tile;imit. in I'hilnitt lpna.
ALSO, IN THE Pii:CK, to be mwle, up to order, in tlie Hunt
via mi if.
frin.plcs of vmterioh itent by moil when ileiirett,
llAI.F WAV BKTWEKM BUNNF-TT A (JO.,
fifth and Towkb llAI.r.,
Sixth Streets.) 61S Maiikki S r.,
PllILADRI.PIHA,
AND QUO BnOADWAi-, NtW YOKK.
Latf.st Styles.
l c Bka er. K.nolish Paletots.
Blue axd Black.
Cdinchilla. F.noLISh Paletots.'
Blue, Bnowx, Black.
Carh's Finished Meltons. .English Paletots,
Brown, Drab, Slate.
Asthachan. Vnislish Paletots.
Brown and Black.
Czarine Beaver. Fnolish Paletots.
Dahlia, Blue, Brown, and Black.
Ready made and made to order, at
Charles Stokes'. No. 2I Chess dt Suieet.
Because a Ferkon has a Bad Couoh it should not be
inferred tbat Consumption hm set in, alt 10114I1 a case
of t'oiibuni t'oa is rarely met with unaccompanied by
a distresaing lougu. wuere, However, a predisposition
to Pu'mozaryDisease exists, a Cough, if left to ituelf,
atra'ns and racks the longs acd wastes the general
strangti, and soon establishes an itcnrablo complaint.
In all rases, then, it is the safer plan to get rid of a
Cough, cr Cold, or Hoarseness without delay, and for this
purpose no remsdy acts more promptly or surely, or with
ire benefit to the organs of (lie Chest, than Dit. D.
Jay.ne's Hm'Fctorant, an article scientifically com-
poundod from carefully selected (Irii;, and winch, on
trial, will always be found worthy of its world wide reputa
tion, hold by all Druggets.
The Siuyeiumi Season.-it i iuiposilile 10 suppose
that any liuinun being can consider an attuc-k l-'uver aad
Ague a iifiM viilution. And yot thousands act as if such
a calamity was of no conseuuuuce; while thousand who
are uctuully suffering from the distressing complaint ncg
ect to adopt tho certain inoaus of euro. It ought to be
known in cvory locality niibjeot to this scourge, or which is
infested with remittent fever, or any etlior epidemio pro
duccd by malaria, that ltOhTi.TTEit's Stomach Bittehs,
taken in advance or .at Ilio commencement of tho
lieultliy teason, whI fortify tlie Kystem against the atmos
pliuriu poison which gunerutes those distompere. This ad
mirable invigoraiit- hiirndess, agreeable, and possessing
raier medicinal virtues than any other touio at present
known -will bimik up the paroxysms of intermittent or re
mittcnt fever in from forty eight hours to ton days. Such
is tho universal tottiinniiy from districts where iwiiojica
fevtrs have benu combutted with tills powerful vegetable
t'linloKoRuo. In a thievish neiiibliorhood wise nion bar
their doors and windows, yet strange to say, if the sume
neighborhood happons to be pervaded by rial poison they
seldom take the trouble to put their bodies in a state of
defeiiKe against the subtle oneuiy. Shivering victims en.
deavoriug in vahi to warm your blue bands ovor the tire, or
consuming with tho fever thai follows tho chill, remember
Tout I lOS I E iTKlt's HlVITHH ISUU alitolule, "cf;, and
f.t'Ubh. .pirifie for your distressing umlndjr,
KastS Vimrt Ooktaht'h patent dry ewrta com
nodes and priry fixtures, at A. li. r ranoiscus U.'s, No.
US Market street.
GET THE Brrr -The Parhom New Fsmllf"
LOOliSTITUH HKWINU MAOIUNE.
(Kasy Terras.)
Balesroom. No. 704 CHE8NUT Street.
JEWRXBT.-Mr. William W.Caasidy, No. 13 Sooth Second
street, bae the largest and most attract I to assortment of
line Jewelry and Bilrerware in the city. Purchasers oaa
rely upon obtaining a real, pore artiole, furnished at a
price which cannot be eq nailed. lie also has a lanre stock
Of American Western Watches in all varieties and at ail
price. visit to bis store U sure to result in ploasare
and profit,
mo, odd
worth
0
FtXK REAIH'-MAItK
CLOTftlXf)!'!
and
i'iece aaons ron custom work,
110"! tellinff
at
EA.sr r 11 we 3
THE CHEAT rOl'PLAK
ccorfrrxa house
of
Viiir.ADEr.ruiA,
OAK HALL BUttDlXSH,
SIXTH ami MA HKET Streets.
ivaxa.vakeh & bkowx.
flEUAKK.-l'arlien intending lobHt) their Winter (loiliinq
this neck Kill find the BEST GAHHEXTS, and aho the
Mil EST 1'HCES, al the above named estibrittttitent.
JVIAIt IKIED.
HlTNF.R-ANDTtKWS.-On the e9nin of lhaKlh In.
slant, at the residenee of the bride's fat linn by the Hjt.
Mm t hew Nowkirk, Mr. HKNKY A. Ill TSU.R to Miss
ELIZA JANK ANDHKWS, both of this city.
Bl'88KLI.-KOI.WKLi..-On the 2Slb Instant, br the
Itov. Kvun.lones. 11K.NRY RI SS ,1, to HANNAil N
daughter of the late Kdward j' nlwell, all of this city.
iii:i.
DAVIS. On the 28th instant. LAURA rOITISA.
daughter of John and Kebeccu M. Davis, aged J years 6
mouiiis anu n iiuys.
Tho relatives and friends of the family are rosnnntfuUv
Invited to attend tbefunoral, from' the residenee of her
parents, Mill street, near Uranchtown, on Sunday after
noon ai 1 ooiiwi,
DUNCAN. On the 27th instant. JIAOHFX A. HUN.
CAN, the wife of Ric hard H. Duncan, in the snth year of
her age, the daughtor of Walter and Christiana Baldwin.
The relatives and friends of the family are resoectlull
invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence,
No. i4 Columbia avenue, on Sunday, at il o'clock P. M.
To proceed to Hanover St rent Vault.
FKRtiUSON. tin the 95th instant, Mr. CHARLES M.
FRUUSON.aged 49 years.
His relatives and lnends. and Joseph IhIe-c. No. 61. K.
of P., are invited to intend the funeral, from the rosi.
deuce of his son No. 517 Armiiniro street, Nineteenth
ward, on Sunday afternoon al 1 o'clock.
;UNZKR.- Suddenlv. on tho 25th instant. FMMA
DALLAS, wife nf John CJ. (inner, and daughter of Chris-
iana and I no late I More us ( ralnmi, aged In years.
The relatives and frleuds or' the family aro resnootfnllT
invited to attend her funeral, from her mother's residence,
s. h.. coiner -ot Tenth und W h.irl -n streets, on Sunday
afternoon at li o'clock. To proceed to Philanthropic
(..round.
MILLI-'.R. On the27tti instant. MARY R.. daughter nf
Ralph K. and Coorgiannu Miller, aged 111 years and 8
months.
The relatives and friend, also the Teachers nnd Scho
lars of her Sunday and YVeokduv Schools, are renneotfulLv
invited to attend bar funeral, from ner father's residence.
No. 1-J30 8. Fourth street, on Sunday at 1 o'clock. To pro
ceed to Konaldsou's Comet ory.
KMlTH.-Octobor Sri. lst. in tho Hist year of her aee.
I.YDIA, wifeof the lato James 8. Smith, K.sq.
Tho funeral services will bo held at St. Peter's Church,
Third and Pine streets, on Friday, the 2iitti instant, at 4
o'clock P. M., punctually.
THAOHKIL-On Monday evening, October 23, MriP,
ARTHUR TUACHKK, KH., in thew'th year of his ago.
llis relatives and male friends are invited to at loud tho
funeral, from his late residence. No 4a0 N. Fifth street,
on Saturday, the iHith Instant, at 1 o'clock P. M. The o!h-
core and memnom ol Mercantuo ixige, Nn. -J;J7. 1. O. of U.
t ., and his friends of the Order, are luvited to attend.
WALTKRS. On the 2tith instant. Mr. UF..VRV WAI,
TKRS, in the 41 tb year of his age,
His relatives and f riends, also the Shipwrights' Society,
are respeutfully invited to attend the tunorai, troin bis
latT residence. No. Allen street, on Sunday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. To proceed to llauovur Street Vault.
.TOIVES'
One-Price Clothing House,
ISTo.J I 3IVIICMrr Street.
Our (iai'iucniR are well made.
Our Cutters arc men of talent.
15LT ONE PRICE IS ASKED.
Satisfaction Guaranteed Every Purchaser,
GEO. W. NIEMANN, Proprietor,
9 IS wfni No. C04 MARKET St., above Sixth.
FURNITURE.
QAUTIONJ BE WAKE!
THE TRiOK OF TRADK EXPOSED.
It has been a rilan of certain small houses In the Furni
ture trade to give 5 or even 10 per cent, commission to
parties from other trades and stores bringing or sending
customeis to them, and then charging the iiurchasors a
uiKuer pnuv luriueir luruuuro, or vise Mfuuwg mem an
inferior article.
Tills is to caution parties not to so to stores where the
are thus slily recommended by these interested advisers
Messrs. t.oold A Co. do not pay any commission to carpet
stores, or any others, and can therefore uftord to soil
clieapor, and give their customers the full benefit of this
saving.
'J bey have by honorable dealing seoured the largest Fur
niture Trade in the city, and hope to merit it continuance.
COULD & CO.,
N. F. Corner of NINTH nnd M ARKKT Streets, and Nos.
8; ami 3li North SKCOND Street. 11)211 1st
XJ TZ IS I rI7 UR E.
J. 1UTZ,
No. m SOUTH ELEVENTH STltEET.
I am tiling off my entire stock of
FIRST-CLASS FURNITURE
AT LOW KATES,
On account of retiring from business.
Pienae cull and examine. 10 22 ftnth-im
"FUKNITURE.
T. & J. A. HENKELS,
AT THEIH
NEW STORE, 1002 ARCH STREET,
Are now selling their ELEGANT f CRNITURE at
very reduced prices. 9 29 3mrp
T Yl TTO.V" Al .llCO.A lilX,,
I URNirURK WAREROO.MS,
No. 8(19 MARKET STREET.
PARLOR, DINING-ROOM, and CHAMBER FUR
Nli'UHK, the Latest Styles and best Manufacture. Also,
FEATHER BEDS aud MATTRESSES. 10 6mwf3m
. TO RENT.
TO LET-r-TKNISIini)
IlOl'SK. OV
i the northwest corner or
SEVKNTEKNTII and
S. DAVIS I'AlJI!
Af.NliT IStreeU. Apply t
lu feint'
No. till WALNUT Strt'it.
fTZt TO LET HOU.SE No. 410 8. BUOAD
iiliiil Street. Aiplvt K". SPHUCE Street, from
rtTdi u. 2 :. magaf
KOiGER87ANDAV08tKNriOLMb POCKET
KNIVES, Pen rl and Slap Handles, of beautiful
UuiKhVROUOliRS'aod WADE UU'IOH KR'8 RAZORS.
Md throelebrated LEUOLTiyC RAZOlt SOlHSOliS 5
the fluent quality. . A , , ..
Raors, Knives, Soissnrs, and 1 able Out lory Oronnd and
Poii.upd at P. MADi'.lUA S, i9. Ub H. i'ENi lt Straet,
OFIY GOODS.
EXTRAORDINARY
IJEDUCTION
IX? prices or
DRY GOODS.
RICKEY, SHARP & CO..
NO. 727 OHESNUT STREET,
la trdcr to close out their Fall and Win
ter Stock by December 1, will offer
Extraordinary Bargains
IN
811X3,
DRESS GOODS, and"
MISOELLANE0US
DRY GOODS.
ThU stock la 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 la this city.
ONE PRICE
AND NO DEVIATION.
RICKEY. SHARP & CO.,
No. 727 CIIESNUT STREET,
10 8 tfrp PIIIi.ADKM'niA.
M X I KEN'S
LINEN STORES.
OLD HTOUE.
r.&. 828 ARCH STREET.
NEW STOKE,
No. I 128 CHSNUT Street.
SEW DEPARTMENT UED CLOTHING.
BEST BLANKETS, fresh from the mills.
MABSEILLES BED Ql lLTS.
HONKVCOMB QUILTS, all sizes.
ALLENDALE AND LANCASTER QUILTS.
LINEN SHEETINGS, all widths.
COTTON SHEETINGS, all widths.
PILLOW CASINGS.
We bid for a large trade In BED CLOTniNO, by
Belling reliable goods at the lowest prices. 8 21 mwf
D
HESS GOODS !
DKESS GOODS J
One case large Double Cord French Silk Eplng
ine. 2.
One case FreneU Lustrous Bilk Poplins, at $1-60,
f 1-75, and i.
one case rrencn wool ropnns, 62;j cents.
One ease French Wool Poplins, 75 cents.
Two cases Plaid Poplins, 75 cents to SI.
Forty-three pieces lilark Silks, 11-75 to $5-50.
American Suiped Silks cheap.
MOUKNING D EFAKTM ENT.
One case Black Wool Poplins, 62 and 75 cents.
One case Black Wool PuidiUH, 85 Cents aud ft.
One case Black Wool Poplins, $l"25 and 1'50.
Black Silk Poplins and EpLnudlnes.
Black Velour Ottoman Poplins.
Black French Merinoes nnd Delaines.
Black Mohair TamlHe, Alpacas, Mohairs, etc.
Black and White Striped Silks, a bargaiu.
Black English Crapes and Crape Veils.
Black Kid Gloves, Crape Collars, etc etc.
i
COOPER & C0NARD,
S. E. COHNEli NINTH AND MARKET,
1 T fam PHILADELPHIA.
LYONS BLACK SILK
TEL VETS,
IN ALL WIDTHS AND QUALITIES.
J. W. THOMAS,
Nos. 405 and 407 North SECOND St.
811 Bp - PHII.ADBLPIHA.
J II A l u H Ml st
No. SIO AKCII HTKEET.
BARGAINS OPKNING DAILY IN
BLACK GUIPURE LACKS.
BLACK THREAD LACKS.
POINTE APPLIQUE I.ACKf.
VALKNOIENNK LACKS.
POINTK COLLARS.
THREAD COLLARS.
VALKNOIENNK HDKFS., from $3.
FRENCH MUSLINS, 8 yards wide, tii cent.
Hamburg ICdgiugs, new designs, very cheap, lu 16 Ira
LINBW UErARTIVIENr.
SHEETING LINEN, NAPKINS,
PILLOW LINEN, DOYLIES,
SHIRTING LINEN, TOWEL8,
TABLE LINEN, BIRD EYES,
KTC. ETC.
Also, a full line of
BLANKETS.
PERKINS & CO.,
No. 9 SOUTli NINTH STBEET,
BCrawfSmrip PHILADELPHIA.
RAPSON'S
TKIMMING AND ZEP11YK STORE,
Io. liii Aoitli i:ic;ilTJI Street,
lu fl lm Corner ofOherrj street.
rj lV lis i u i.o y i:s ! t.o Vkis :
u. o u r.ij,
MANl'l ACTlilth R AND DEALER IN
''- UEN'rs,B.yL11,I,JA!;1S'i1' ANO uoaou.
LAD
ALSO, MANUFAOTl'KKROK
V'HITK SHIRTS, '
'iUtiETUER WITH A Kl LI, (.INK OKOESTS I ITR
MbtllNU UOOD to tu lwro
DRY QOOOS.
0E2. It. IEJE,
No. 4.3 NORTH EIGKTlI STREET,
HAS NOW IN BTOOK, AT AN
Immense Xleducfion,
IILACK SILKS!
BLACK SILKS!
15 LA OK SILKS!
Cheapest Black Silks ever offm-ed.
Black Silki from Auction.
Satin faoed Black Silks.
HEAVY CORDED BLACK SILKS.
Medium Black Silks.
Black Silkte. speoiattf.
BANKRUTT STOCK OF GLOVES,
From No. 92i Obesnut street.
Mod's Buck Glnres and Ganntlets.
Men's Onstor tiloves
i ndies' I :tor and Buck 01or- and Onintlnls.
'lBHTy " oi kiim buck Mitts and Olores.
Men s Hnok Onuiulcts.
(Jlnsinsnut al 50 cent s on the dollar.
Alfto. .Merino Cnderwesr.
t 'artariaM's A Warner's Morlno Vests an Drawers, tar
ladies, ebilitren and men, from anct'nn.
lit (1o7( n Kid IdoTes. now hhades, $1 00.
"(ienuuve Jou?in Kid Glove."
DRESS GOODS!
DRESS GOODS!
U(0 varda DRESS GOODS, reduced to 81 aan) 8T Ota.
l ine " i1 .Mobnir Inods for Suits, yl nnd at) cents.
Kine Moiisirn and Illnck Alpnons.
CLOSING OLT DKKSS GOODS AT REDUCED
PKIOKS. UI29U
SHAWLS.
18G9.
FALL TRADE.
ATTKACTIVK SPECFALTIKS
AT THGRNLEYS
ioii:i.Ait 'L'oi:i:ie, .
I'.islitli and Nftrins; CiJarden.
We rpspnctfutly Invito attontion to the most sn
perb display of Shnwls to be found in this city, and
at most reasonable prices,
I-on iinsl Hsiuare I'nitileye
Long aud Miinre Xlrorlie
Lous' nnd WiHai-e Illnnket,
I.oitx nnd Niure Xlilbet
Arulss, lledoiiium, iHauilid, Etc
l-:tc.
Persons ran come direct to our Store from any
part of tho city by the present system of passes on
the cars, and we assure them it will more than repay
ment. 110 llitfj JOSEPH li. THORNLEV.
D I A SHAWLS.
u o it a i) is v it.
No. Ul CIIE.SNSJT .STREET,
Will open Monday, Oct. 4,. hia Fall Importation of
India Camel's Hair Shawls and Scarfs,
At moderate prices. With a choice selection.
NOVEI.TIE
In the URtial TASTE and QUALITY of HIS ESTA
BLISHMENT. 10 9 8m
OARPETINOS; ETC
ftj E W CARPETING 3.
M'CHLLUn, CREASE & SLOAN.
No. 509 CHESNUT STREET,
Importers and Retailers of
C A. Xt 1? E T X IV G
Of every description.
TALL IMPORTATIONS.
KEW DESIGNS IN MOQUETTE,
CROSSLES'S VELVETS, 6-4 WIDE, .
In original and exclusive patterns.
1000 PIECES BRUSSELS,
Of the beat English manufacture, of new and novel
styles, many of them designed expressly for us.
1000 TIECES CROSSLEY TAPESTRIES,
All the newest styles.
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN OIL CLOTHS.
McCALLUM, CREASE & SLOAN'S
CARPETING AND OIL CLOTH WAREHOUSE,
No. 509 CHESNUT STREET,
FHILADKIiFBTA,
9 8 wfmilm Opposite Independence Hall.
J E W CAR PE T 8.
AXMINSTEBS,
WILTONS,
VELVETS,
BRUSSELS,
3-PLYS AND INGRAINS,
Venetians, Druggets, Oil Cloths, Etc.
LEEDOM & SHAW,
No. 910 ARCH STREET,
jsaj3.!? PHILADELPHIA.
MINCED MEAT.
RINGED MEAT.
Till: UEST IX Till? MARKET.
THE NE PLUS ULTRA
MINCED IVX KAT.
TniS FACT IS BEYOND QUESTION.
Th. ondonlimed is now ready to fill ail ord.rs for th
abov qabratad M1NOKO MKAT, so anifwas 11 kootf
all ov.r th. country.
JOSHUA WRIGHT,
g W. OORNER
FRANKLIN and SPRING GARDEN
PHILADELPHIA.
Ion Balk by all Obocers.
lOstrrv
rxTAFNESS. EVERY INSTRUMENT THAT
i irj' .... h invsntod to assist tb. heariaa
,rJ rt"Vr"of dt.afues.1 aio, Rspiratur.s aim) .Urao.
Lnn.. I'ViButllrutchus, suiriar to aur othara In SM.M
,d.UIAUMKA'. ttO. US . TltJifU bUMt, blo
fc'iiwai