- THE D AIL?, KVKN1NO. TELEGRAPH PHILADELPflLV, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER C, 1870. TUESDAY, SEPTEMI5KI: 6, 1870. CT The Evening Telegraph, from hs origin.il establishment, has been in the receipt of telegraphic news from the New York Associated Press, which consists oi the Tribune, Times, Herald, World, Sun, Journal of Commerce, Evening Post, Commercial Advertiser, and -Evening Ex freJS. The success which has attended our enterprise is, in itself, a sufficient evi dence of the freshness, fullness, and relia bility ol the news which we have received from this source. Wc have now entered Into a special contract by which The Evening Telegraph has the exclusive use of the news furnished in the afternoon by the Associated Press to its own members, the North American, Inquirer, Ledger, rress, Age, Record, and German Democrat, of this city, and the leading journals of the East, North, West and South ; and hereafter Ths Telegraph will be the only evening faper publislud in this city in which the afternoon despatches of the Associated Tress will appear. Wf publish on oar outside pages an ex haustive history of the political and military events connected with the present war from the time when the little epeok no bigger than a man's hand first darkened the E uro pean horizon until the surrender of Napoleon IIL This article has been prepared with great care expressly for The Evening Telk obatb, and it will be found deeply interesting by all who wish to obtain a clear idoa of the startling deeds which have succeeded each other with suoh amazing rapidity. TIIE NEW GO VEliNMENT IN PARIS. The members of the new Provisional Govern ment formed in France truly Bay, in their first address to the peoplo, that they are placed "not in power but in peril.'' They are backed up by the Pari sian populaoe, and by securing the co operation of General Trochu they will have the support of all the military forces under , bis command. They have captured the capital atid the remnant of the French army, and for the moment no power may prove strong enough to dispute their newlv oreated authority. But they are in great "peril," nevertheless, from domestio as well as foreign foes. It was only a siu ill minority of the Corps Leislatif, apparently, that favored the now movement, while the Senate manifested a disposition to oppose it unani mously. The Provisional Government, in viow of the danger of opposition from these quarter, decrees that "tho Corps Legislatif be dissolved abd tho Senate abolished." All the old authority, thetcfore, is swept away, the parliamentary supporters of the empire perishing with the empire itself, while the republio is cillel into existence by a purely revolutionary movement. Whether the men who have been so sulJcnly deposed will peacefully submit to tho late decree remains to be seen, but that they will intrigue and oonApire against their new masters can Scaroely be doubted, and thai at the outset internal perils are enoouutered. On th other hacd the new government claims that it is "before all a government for the national defenfe." The . popular feeling which colled it into exislenoe and which sus tains it demands that invasion shall be re pelled, and in response to this domand assu rances are held oat that a great popular up rising will yet avenge the country and carvo ont a road to viotory. If such dimoulties can be surmounted and such promises can be redeemed, there must indeed be a power in the mere name of re publicanism to reanimate the soul of France, and to work out magical results. The military virtue of the new system will soon be tested. The invading armies have already commenced forced marches upon the capital. In view of the victories they have already achieved, it seems like madness for Paris to attempt resistance. And yet all hearts there are apparently resolved on vic tory or death. The loss of army after army and battle after battle has not yet intimidated them. The dictates of prudenoe are for the moment overruled. No man dares to talk of a discreditable peace, and Paris is apparently as eager to measure military strength with the invaders as if they had given no proofs of irresistible prowess. What is to be the result of this extraordi nary complication ? Are the Germans about to gain a crowning triumph over the most strongly fortified city in the world, and to end the war without having suffered a single reverse, or have the long-continued and ex pensive preparations for the defense of the capital at last made it impregnable ? Is there something more tnan French bluster in the desperate resolutions that aro so loudly pro claimed, and is' there still a possibility that by protracting "the "campaign into the fall months' and obtaining time to recuperate, France may yet regain, under the banner of a republic, all the prestige she has lost under the flag of the Empire? The events of the next few weeks perhaps of the next few days will answer many, if not all, of these questions, and on the answer baog the destinies of the empire. TUB BONAPARTE POUHDONIZEU. The strong hold which the house of Napoleon baa had upon tho affections of France has been totally destroyed by the fatal blunders of the late Emperor. If the hero of Marengo tjxi AusterliU is still venerated, the people will at least confess that his great qualities Lav bot been transmitted to hi politic! bir, u 1 that it is vain to look f.ir kil-r-hhip iu r or peat-e to a race o.ipt'U of io- voking calamities like Wei&ienburg, Grave- lotte, and Sedan. i If Frnnce is thus relieved, onoe and for ever, of the dynasty which ha? drained her life's blood, and if the Bonapartes are hence forth as deeply despised as the Bourbons, a higher and better future may beoome .possi ble for the nation which has ran through the whole amutj of government. Two repub lican experiments have been crushed by the Napoleons. Selfish and ambitious to the last degree, thsy have used their popularity with the people to destroy popular power, while the overshadowing lustre of their reputation has kept hooest patriots in the background, and consigned to obscurity all who would not become the slaves of Imperialism. From the very depth of hor present misfor tunes, the wise and good men of Franoe can therefore draw consolation. Another oppor tunity is offered to establish "a government of the people for the people," while the ob stacle which has baflled both her previous re publican efforts is destroyed. For the mo ment confusion, passion, mortified pride, a sonfe of danger, and a thirst for vengeance moy blind the eyes of statesmen and citizens to thoir true duty in the present crisis. But after they have time to rea son, they will net be slow to comprehend and appreciate the permanent advantages which are intermingled with their temporary disasters. The annihilation of Imperialism may compensate them for the loss of thoir armies, and if they are enabled to build up a permanent republio on the ruins of Bonapartism, its successful workings will take tho sting from the German victo ries. Political education progresses slowly, even in the most enlightened countries, and there are many lessons which can be effectually learned only in the dear school of experience. Unhappy France has had a torrible sohooling of this description, but if she can sum up sufficient philosophy to look upon the in vasion, with all its attendant horrors, as a bitter yet necessary and instructive warning agaitst tbe repetition of her political errors, and as a final death-blow to every form of in ternal tyranny, she will beoome a moral vic tor utter all, end profit more by her military overthrow than by a thousand martial triumphs inspired by love of vain glory and achieved by cirrying devastation abroad and by cstablibhing despotism at home. TUE RECORDERSIIIP. Tile release of a dingerons burglar by Ke corder Givin a few days ago has raised the qut oa often agitated before as to the utility of tho office of Kecorder, and whether it ui tl t iiot be abolished with advantage. Tbe act of consolidation, apparently unin tcmiona l.v, neglected to make any mention of the Kecorder, and in consequence the office has continued to exist under a sort of sufferance; and so long as the ocoupant of the office gave no cause for complaint, it might bo jdlowed to exist for an indefinite period. It is a very serious question, bow ever, whe'her an offioer who is not the judge of a court thould be allowed to exercise the great powers that the Kecorder docs, and at the next session of the Legislatures the question of abolishing tho liccorderbhip ought to be serious'y considered. This is tho more neces sary as Recorder Givin has shown a disposi tion to wield greater powers than apparently belong to him. Not long ago he discharged a prisoner on a writ of habeas corpus, thereby assuming an authority that every one sup posed was taken away from the Kecorder at tbe time of the abolition of the Mayor's Court; and in accepting bail for Landman without consulting the Distriot Attorney, he proved that he considered himself entirely independent of the Court of Quarter Sessions, and under no obligation to observe its rules. These things prove that the powers of the Kooordership are dan gerous to the community when exercised by an improper person, and it is very evident that oflioe either ought to be abolished or placed under some restraints, asd be made responsible to some competont authority. CURIOUS. On Saturday a rather curious incident oc curred in the Court of Quarter Sessions, which, as a sort of afterpieoe to Kecorder Givin's straw bail performance, is deserving of very much the same kind of criticism. An individual named George Mason, charged with burglary and carrying a concealed deadly weapon, had a hearing on a writ of Itabeaa corpus, and Judge Allison, after listen ing to tho testimony against him, decided to hold him in COOO bail on both counts.' The counsel for the accused gave notice that ho would offer bail before the Kecorder on Tues day next. To this District Attorney Sheppard, apparently overcome with virtuous indigna tion that suoh a thing should even be sug gested iu view of the recent unpleasant cir cumstance with which the Kecorder was con. nected, said that he should decline to go be fore Kecorder Givin for any such purpose, and that the bail must be entered in court. After such a declaration as this on the part of the District Attorney, it is rather startling to learn that John Stephenson, a professional bail-goer, stepped forward in Mason's behalf, and teas accepted on nw&iring that he teas twth thirteen thousand dollar a ml describing hti real estate. The complaint again.it Ke corder Givin is that he ' did not require the individual who offered himself as bail for Landman to produce his title-deed, but here we have precisely the same kind of proceeding in the Court of Quarter Sessions, and it is difficult to under stand the indignation of tbe District Attor ney against the Kecorder when he and the President Judge are both willing to accept the oath and description of property of a .professional bail-goer as sufficient security in a ca.se of this kind. This man Mason was accused of having been concernod in an ex tensive burglary, and a very plain case was made out against him. That the Judge con-idrn-d his guilt souietLin more than prol al lt' wus shown by tie hire mu'Mtnt of bail which be demanded, and under all the circumstanoes of the case it might certainly have been supposed that an unusual amount of care would have been exercised in scruti nizing the character of the seourity offered. Instead of this, we find the District Attorney first reflecting severely upon the Recorder and refusing to have any official intercourse with him, and then, with the com pliance of the Judge, committing precisely the same error of judgment. The affair is curious at least, and it is not to be wondered at, in the light of such a transaction, that the rogues who prey upon society are apt to esteem themselves superior to the law. Publio opinion will demand from Judge Alli son and District Attorney Sheppard a satis factory explanation of their reasons for re leasing Mason in the manner that they did, and they wfll have to make out a bettor case for themselves than Kecorder Givin has done for himself before they will be excused for what now appears to be a gross pioce of carelessness. The treliminaby census ketciins of Phila delphia, which we published on Saturday, in advance of our contemporaries, although in teresting, are probably incomplete for all the wards, as they fall, in every instance, be'ow the returns given in 18i'0. In that year the returns of the respective wards of this oity were as follows: First, 30,880; Second, 20,123; Third, 19,020; Fourth, 23,401; Fifth, 24,702; Sixth, 14,882; Seventh, 31,2(57; Eighth, 27,770; Ninth, 17,100; Tenth, 21,849; Eleventh, 10,081; Twelfth, 10,681; Thirteenth, 20,015; Fourteenth, 24,258; Fifteenth, 32,091; Six teenth, 20,007; Seventeenth, 23,201; Eigh teenth, 20,441; Nineteenth, 38,828; Twen tieth, 29,003; Twenty-first, 17,159; Twenty second, 17,173; Twenty-third, 23,985; Twenty fourth, 23,738 total, 505,529. The number of wards has since been increased from twenty-four to twenty-eight, and the new divi sions must be remembered by those who wish to make careful comparisons. The prin cipal inorease of population is to bo looked for in the newly-built-up portions of the city, where many thousands of houses have been erected during tho last ten years. In portions of the more central districts so many dwellings havo been converted into stores or offices that their resident population has rather diminished than Incraased. Tan Fbknoh have constantly alleged that their country was swarming with Prussian spies, and the invaders have certainly been wotderfuUy well apprised of all the move ments of MaoMahon and Bazaine. Von Moltke hiiS known exactly not only how to strike, but when and where his blows couli be most effective. It is highly probable, in view of Napoleon's tortuous career, that the accu racy of this information was assured by the treachery of some of his chosen confidants, and that of tho many mon whom he has foully wronged some one stationed at his elbow has betrayed every secret which could be useful to his armed foes. Tho first Napo leon bad his Foucho, and when the secret his tory of tbe present one is written mankind will learn who has betrayed Napoleon III. The London Tim-cs expresses a desire that some of the Republican members of Con gress who were distinguished at the last session for their devotion to American indus try may be defeated at the coming elections. Its eagerness to advanoo the interests of British manufacturers at the expense of the producers of this country is too palpablo to be disguised, and when it counsels free trade or revenue reform, its evident motive is the re-establishment of English industrial and commercial ascendancy in this c.onutry. HOL.ITIOAL. 8 H E K I V V, WILLIAM U, LEEDS, TENTH WAK1X 17 11 tf ffip FOB REGISTER OP WILLS, 1ST0, WILLIAM M. BUNK, SIXTEENTH WARD. Late Private Company F, T8d P. V. nit tr SPECIAL NOTICES. fbr Additional SprUU NoHf tue (A TneiiU Mi7 v. HEADQUARTERS UNION REPUBLICAN OITY EXECUTIVE COMMITTED, No. 110& CHEHNUT Street Tbe Delegates elected to revise the riles of the Union Republican Party will assemble at tUe OLI COUNTY COUKT HOI SK on MONDAY next, Sep tember 12, at 10 e'rlock A. ST. By order of the Union liepabUcan City Executive Committee. JOHN I.. HILL, President. Attest JOHN MCCCLI OtOlf.l rtos M. c. lloNo, R omanes. 96rt THE PENNSYLVANIA V-'W.IAA .111 . . SEITKMBER 6. 1S70. TUe Directors have tills Jay declared a dividend of SEVKN DOLLAKS AND FUTf Y CENTS per share on the stock of too Company fur the last six months, wliivh w:ll be paid to the stockholders or their legal representatives, af'er the ibta Inst. JL t WM. ti. C'KOWKLL, Secretary. fy THE UNION KEPUSLIOAN NATDKAI.I- ZATloN OO.MMI'l TKEwill sit daily at M. 11. SOBYU No. 41 L1BRAUY Street, from 10 untU 2 o'clock. JyjJ.lcA.su, 9 6 tuths Chairman. JS- HARPER'S HAIH DYE. THE ONLY harmless and reliable Dye fcnoirc. This splen did Hair Dye la perfect. Changes red, rusty, or grey hair, whiskers, or moustache L'lsuct.y to a glossy black or natural brown, without Injuring tfc'i luur or ataimnir the skin, leaving the hair toa and eauu fuL Only W omts for a larpe hor- CALLENlErt, Tlinm and WALNUT: JOHNSON', HOLLO WAY ACOWPKN, No. SAHCU 8tr.t; TEEVWmi, No. 414 CHESNL'T tt;YAKNEI.rF!FTELNTn and SJAttKET Street: BROWN, piiTH and CHKSM'T Streets, and m Druggists. a r. tf 4p y. T. W. B A I L Y S ' 01d-esfulihed WATCU ANT) JEWELKY 8 tore, No. 8.18 SIAKKET Htroet, sjt doors low Seventh street. American and Imported Wavhev, Diamonds, and hue Gold Jewelry and iIver Ware, in every variety, at reasonable pricus, and warranted. N. H. l'lt-asa call and extuiuue our W:k. No trouble to bhow pooda. i in Bfcjf MUSIC" 6CW MTt". ANN IE eT"s I P- PON will open her Muaio School at NainN, TWENTY-PIRST Street (corner of Towa) on (SEP. TEMHEK 12, 170. Instruction on Piano and CVii not orifun and in Sinking and Harmony,, w y- IIOin iCULTi'KAL K' n'; 1 IT l":ss Y Tills: I.VI.VIVl.' t.w HI'VI.'V 1 I.IM.l.M' 1 q., oil i:uii'cnn ll"i tii'U'lhe. It 6PEOIAL NOTICES. fjy O U R 8 T O It E WILL BE OPENED A3 USUAL. JOHN WANAMAKEK, UNEST CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT, 818 AK,n 830 CIIESNUT BTUEET. U2T 8 T 5 IMWAf & SONS' GRAND BQUAI1E AND UPRIGHT PIANOS. O II A li L E H BLA8IUH, SOI.K AGENT FOR TUt SAJ.K OF TUB WOULD -II ENOW NED PIANOB, AT THE OLD WARKROOMS, (4 tttMp No. 100C CHESNTJT STREET. OLOTMINQ. For the Beginning Of the Early Fall. TAKK NOTICE, GENTLEMEN I GENTLEMEN'S SEtTEKBER CLOTHES. Extensive preparations. Gentlemen. Gentlemen's Llgnt Fall Suits. Lower prices, Gentlemen. Gentlemen's raiment to order. Great Bargains, Gentlemen. Gentlemen's Gossamer Overcoats. Gveater Inducements, Gentlemen. Gentlemen's Satisfaction Assured. Come and examine. Gentlemen. Gentlemen can't fall to be pleased. Bee the new goods. Gcnt omeo. Gentlemen cordially invited. Immense variety, Gentlemen. Gentlemen's Complete outfit. We are ready row with the most Abuudant preparations for our Immense Fall Trade. Vast stock or One Itcaiy-raade Clothe1. We are prepared a amply In oar Great Custom Department, to fill every want of man or ooy, with every variety of goods, and unsurpiHsed choioe of My le and cut COME AND SEE TBE GREAT BROWN HALL. 603 and 605 CHESNTJT STREET. CHARLES STOKES & CO., No. 831 CIIEBNUT Street, CLOTHIER. LARGE AND CHOICE STOCK OF GOODS FOR CUSTOMER WORK. ALSO, 8 3Ttf FINE . BE ADY-MADE CLOTHING. REFRIGERATORS. BISMARCK DRINKS PURE WATER. Our Fritz Drinks Filtered Water. Louis Bapolcon Will Not Poison Him telf with Muddy Water. All American citizens BhouM preserve their health by drinking nothing but the pore limpid water that has pabed through SCHARFF & WOOD'S i Fatent Filter and Cooler. Why I suffer with the Gravel caused by mud?" . Why! puffer wiUi Griping Tains caused by drtntlng Ice water, when by having your water altered and cooled as nature filters and cocla the pure Spring water, yon may avoid these ills? ! Tbe Bchnjlfclll water la rendered Impure by the numerous factories, coal oil reQaerles, sinks, slaugh ter houses, dye works, etc. etc., which cluster on its banks. By forcing this Impure water through SCI1AKPE A WOOD'S PATENT FILTER AND COOLER It Is rendered as pure as the waters that ran from tbe mountain rliU. The expense, is nothing in comparison to tho benefit del ived from its use. In one Beason it will pay for itself in the saving of Ice: it never geu oat of order, aud will last a ire time. For further particulars send for a cirouiar. ! JOHN WOOD, in., Proprietor. FRY c IIO WELL, GENERAL AGENTS, No: 327 WALNUT Street, PHILADELPHIA. THE FILTER AND COOLER can be seen In ac tive operation at No. 529 CUESNCT Street, where Its workings wUl be cheerfully explained. 9 1 lm4p A MUSEMENTsi : NEW SOUTH STREET THEATRE. SOUTH Street, below Sixteenth. TUESDAY EVENING, Sept , -The Eminent Tragedian, M R. J. It. ROBERTS, in ols great role of lAO), in Shakespeare's trageuy, in 5 acta, of OT1IKLLO. " . , Supported by Emilie Yates Leicester, VUs Susie Schmok. and a full anlcmclent Company. .-. . . j Admission, 23, i0, and 73 cea-.a. Doors open at 7 o'-jIocIl. Beg rj at . " ' It MILLINERY, ETC. M r. s. K. D L L O N, NOS. 323 AND J'rt SOUTH STREET. ' Ladies' sad Misses' Cr&pn Gircp, Hair Pamela and saw Round and. Pyramid Ha.; K:xboniJ, Saiina, Siiks, Velvet and Velveteens, Crapes, Feathers, Kowew, Frames, Sash Ribtwcs, Ornaments, Mourn ng Wfflnery, Crape Veils, ev t NOTICE! CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAIL ROAU The P. M. Express TnLn to Atlantic City wiU be dJiOontlnaed from th;s CU'jb, ai.v. , 2 6t Tx H. MCNDT, Agent. rpHE "SCHOOL rOK YOUNO I.ADIE-AND J , il!U.S, . - No. :;oit locust street., ' will lie reopened September Vi, by Ml.". A .1. Kl'SSKLL snd 961A" .MIS' MELISSA liliKiiOKV, The Perfection of the P. HEVKEfi, Sole Proprietor, for CELEBRATED- UP. P." WHISKIES, Nos. 246 8. FRONT and I 17 DOCK St.. Phila. It bee i been clearly demonfitnUed that ftHLiqnora diftilledby the ordinary methods contain ' very large pereentege of inipuritien; tho dogroe of beat that mtwt necessarily be em ployed, deoompoHing, disengaging and vaporizing all the baneful elements and notions ' gases contained in the rnaBh, which whenoondenBed form the deleterious fnael oil bo detri mental to life and health; but, when indulged in to econa, the result is Drain Fever, D--Imvm Tremens, ApopUxry, lntanity, ttt Consequently Liquors, an ordinarily distilled, are apt, even when only nsed sparingly as a stimulant, to create Nawtea, Sick ileadacht. In: fiammatwn, and Kiaitty Dixeaxt. . The "P. P." Whiskies, on the contrary, 'S timnlate and cheer" without tmdoly exciting the brain or injuring the coats of the atomaoh. They are distilled from the choicest product of the Cereala in racw, the pretwnro of the atmosphere being reduced from 15 lbs. to 2 lbs. to tbe square inch; oonwquently a temperature of only about 90 dejrreea of heat is re-, qoired in the operation. The process i entirely mechanical, no ACIDS, OIIABOOAL. KSSEKCES, EXTKACTH, PKUG8 OK CHEMICALS OF ANY DESCRIPTION BEING USED Lcnco tho P.P." WbfokicH ere not only delicate in flavor, but purov wholesome, and inaocuons an a beverage, retaining in simple purity the flavor of the cereals from which tbey were distilled. TLe "P. P." "W hiskies have been teBted by some of tbe most eminent of the Medioal Faculty, by Analytical Chemists, and bv the best jndgeB of Liquors in the United States, and pronounced jx?fc7 co nd vhdkorne and especially desirable for Family use and Mtdical Furpogcs. Me nibers of the medical faculty, the trade, and the publio generally are cordially invited to call and innpoct the machinery and process, and oxamine the liquors and the imparities extracted, at the Kefinory and Warerooms, Nos. 246 South FltONT and 117 DOCK Street. Ibis Is the only process in operation in tbe State of Pennsylvania for refining whiskies in "memo." fSOMutlMptl p. HEVNEIi. OROOERIES, ETO. FINE GROCERIES. E. BRADFORD CLARKE, i BUCCKSSOK TO SIMON COLTON & OLAttKK, a W. Corner BE0AD and WALNUT, Is ready to wait upon bis regular patrons ami tbe rublic generally . WITH A FULL 8UITLY OF TH8 BEST QUALITY or FINE GROCERIES. And will endeavor to meet their wants with tho best Botds at the LOWEST CASH PRICES. 9 1 thstatMp j FINE VINEGARS FOR PICKLING. LONDON MALT YIN KG AH, 1 FRENCH WHITE WI !TE VINEGAR, j VERY OLD AND PURE CIDER VINEGAR, JAMES R. WEBB'S, 8. E. Corner WALNUT and EIGHTH, i ' 8 CI BtnthSmrp PHILADELPHIA. JX FAMILIES OOINO TO THE COUNTHY. We offer a fail moo of tha Fineit Groceries to Select From, And at the LOWEST CASH PKICEH. Packed ae curvl; and delivered at anr of the Depots. COOT'S East End Grocery Ifo. 11H Konth SUOOmU HU i H7U)Bta BELOW OHKSNUT 8TRRKT. 'yyMlTK PltESERVING BRANDY, i rURB CIDEB AND WINE VINEUAK, GREEN GINGER, MUSTARD SEED, 8PICES, ETC. All the requisites for preserving and pickling par posea, j ALBERT O. ROBERTS, DmIm la Fin. Grocertea, i un Oon KLKVBLNTU tad VINK BtreoU. PAPER HANQINQ9. PAPER HANGINGS j 1 XII AY WIL.L. WASH. i 1 i After years of experiment we can now oiier to the trade and pnbllo LATENT WA8HABIK fLAtN TINTS, which we guarantee will stand wasliing wlth a soft brnah or sponge, and which require no preparation previous to or after hanging. They need no varnlahing, thus preserving their delicate eibadoa free from the hard gloss which la given by varnish. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL AT JOHN H. LONGSTRETH'S, ; No. 12 North THIRD 8t.y : 9 l4p Bole A gent for Washable Tints. FOR SALE. QUiS.NUT STREET BOOKSTORE, j No. 734 CRESNUT KtreeL CLOSING OUT SALS. . f STORK FOR RENT. j FIXTURES FOIt SALE. Foeaertslon given at ouce if desired. In the mean time we shall dispose of our Urge and well.assorted atocfc of Books at ENORMOUS REDUCTIONS. Standard Works at one-half the nsnal prt-e, NEW SUPPLIED AT COST. D. ASUSIEAD, Agent. 3 stcsfi 3. 4p No. m CIIESNUT Street. SPECTACLES. Micros-x-pee, TiescDea, Thermometers, Mathe nia'Jv'ai, harveying, I'hiioaophical and Drawing D strtaeSts, a: reduced prices. JAMES W. QUEX5 & CO., o. 924 ClIi:.i;T Street, 1 SO awq4p PHILADELPHIA- npHE UNDERSIGNED " HAVE THIS DAY X formed a parmertiip under the name aud style of STERLING At CO. (siuvjussurs ol the lawj Orm or Sterling tt WUdman), for the purpose of car rying on a General DuuKlng ltusiucsa at tho eld stand, No. 110 S. THIIiD str.-ot, H. a STEKI.l NO, V. 11. WOOIA LUTON. Pli.laUelpUU, Sept. 1. Art of Refining Whiskies. ' lie Stat8 of Pennsylvania, of the; OAS FIXTURES. BAKER. ARNOLD & CO.. rriAIVUI'ACTUlSI'illff or GAS FIXTURES, CHAHBELIEB8, PEUDANT8, BRACKETS, EXC, Of Every IeNig?M SALESROOMS. No. 710 CHESNUT Street, MANUFACTORY, 6. W. Corner TWELFTH and BB0 WBt 8 1 8mq PHILADELPHIA. CORNELIUS & SONS' RETAIL SALESROOMS, 821 CILEBEY Street Philadelphia CHANDELIEES, BR AC KETS. Eta. or Superior Styles and Finish At Wholesale and IlctaiL t WE HAVE NO 8T0R3 OR SALESROOM OM CTIliSNUT STK.EKT. CT II tottuttmfp CORNELIUS & S QMS, THE LEHBS A&D j Navigation Company Is now prepared to deliver to faml'.iea tn any part of the city or Gerniantcirn their well-anosm OLD COMPANY LEHIGH COAL,' OK TBI j Newport Coal, ! Ftfmtbelr mines in the Wyoming Va ley. As the company MINKS, J'KANttl'OKTS AND f Kl.LH its own Coal, the public are asanrtsl of (K) l UAXITl, FULL WEIUUT, AND PUOMcT DS LTVERY. Parties bnying Coal at the . PRESENT LOW PRICES Ciia haro it delivered at snch time a best suits them daring tho present season. Orders received at the Company's Office, No. 188 South SECOND Street, AT TILEIR COAL YARDS, No. M4 R1CUMOND Street, 8 80 lmj AMERICA Street, above Diamond, Or at the Yard of J. T. Roberts A ltro., Oermnntotva AZICZ2 HUT Red Diirn nnA ninH iiuc tun, iuic auu wicau. ire It a Trial. MITCHELL & WROTH'S COAL DEPOT, N. E. Cor. NINTH and GIRARD Ave I 8 mp PHILADELPHIA. ANTHRACITK COAL, TON OK 8240 LB3..DK- lltered, LK11K1H, Broken and Kgg, fS-00: Move, 185; LOCUbT MOUNTAIN', Broken and , Kgg, $6 IB Stove. d 76; 8HAMOKIN and LOR 13KKRV Nat to carters at low prices. i KASTWICK A BROTHF.R. Offlee, No. 828 DOCK Street; Yards,' cor. TWENTT BECONDand WA-HHlNtnxJN AV. .' 8 80rp U J) U E X K L & CO., No. 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET. Amerloan and IToreicfia D5PUX DRAFTS AND CIRCULAR LETTKRS 09 CREDIT available on presentation In. any part ot , Europe, Ira voters can make all their financial arrange menta tnroogh as, and we wia ooUect their Interest an4 drvldeada without charge. Dxxxix WaiTHKor A Ca.lDaixxL, Hixnts A Oix New York. I Paru. C X Q C K B, L O AN 8, I TCi AT TUB BOARD OP BltoKKIU, BV UeXt;K J. n 1. t U ths'nam No. is . TUIRI tHreet.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers