4 THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1870. (taring Sclctjtapli PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON (SUNDAYS BXCEPTKD), AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPIT BUILDING, NO. 108 8. THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. The Price u three cent per copy double sheet), or eighteen cents per wwfc, payable to the carrier by whom served. The ntbscription price by mail if A'ine Dollar per annum, or One Dollar and Fifty Cent for two month, invariably in advance for the timt ordtTed. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1870. " The earliest regular edition of Thk Evening Telegbaph goes to press at lj o'clock, and the subsequent regular editions lit 2j, 3j, arid 4. "Whenever there is im portant news of the progress of the Euro pean war, extra editions will be issued after this hour, and before the regular lime for the early edition. WHAT HAS HE EN LOST, Ten States thus far those named below Lave held thtir elections for members of the Forty-second CongreBS. South Carolina which held an election on Wednesday, makes Iho eleventh State, but the result will not be known for some days yet. With the excep tion of one district in Pennsylvania, the re turns are sufficiently definite from these States to enable us to summarize the result. The doubtful district (Cessna's) wo concede for the present to the Democracy, to give Our calculations the worst possible aspect. In the following table is given the political Standing of the delegations from these ten States in the last and present Congress, and in the next: 40TH COKGREBH. 4lHT CONGRESS. 42D CONGRESS. It' p. JJrm. K'l'. Vrm. 7 4 Indiana s Iowa 0 . C 0 e 5 l 2 14 0 13 3 Vrm. ft 0 0 0 0 6 6 1 11 0 6 5 ft 1 0 14 0 19 8 Maine r 1l8Hl8Hlppl ... . 0 Nebraska 1 North Carolina 7 Ohio 16 Oregon. 1 Pennsylvania.. 13 Vermont 8 Total 65 12 65 IT 55 97 A single glance at thesa figures shows the exact extent of the loss sustained by the lle publican party one member from Indiana, four from North Carolina, and five from Pennsylvania, making a totaHoss of ten. At the close of the last session there were two vacancies in the North Carolina delegation, one of which has since been filled by the election of a Democrat to suoceed a Republi can, giving the Democracy two members for the remaining session of the Forty-first Con gress. Mississippi was without representa tion in the Fortieth Congress, but has elected & unanimously Republican delegation to the remainder of the Forty-first and to the Forty Becond Congress. In the nine-States, exclud ing Mississippi, the Republican strength in the Fortieth Congress was cut down from G5 to GO in the Forty-first, so that the entire loss sustained since the exit of Andrew Johnson, during whose term of offioe a two thirds majority in the House was so conve nient and necessary, amounts to fifteen members. And now for the rest of the States in which the Congressional elections are yet to be iield. A full House consists of 213 members, and 82 have already been elected. Of the 1G1 yet to be chosen, the Republicans have a prospect of carrying 102 and the Democrats DO, which wonld make the complexion of the next House 157 Republicans to 8G Democrats, & Republican majority of 71, considerably less than two-thirds, and therefore too small for mischief, but sufficiently large to enable the Republican party to maintain undisputed control of the policy of the nation. The Democrats, however, expect to do better than we have allowed in the States yet to elect, bnt it is not within the range of probability that they should carry more than fifteen of the districts which we are now disposed to claim for the Republicans. Granting them this ex treme margin, and the complexion of the next House will stand 142 Republicans to 101 Democrats, a clear majority of 41, which is practically as good as anything short of a found two-thirds' majority. The great danger, and, indeed, the only danger, is that the Democratic side of the next House, when re inforced by the free-trade Republicans of the West, will be able to make misohief with the tariff, although the present constitution of the Senate guarantees us against any positive legislation inimical to the true interests of the country. THE WASHINGTON SQUARE FUND. A oorbebpondent in searoh of valuable In formation Bends us the following communi cation, which we regret that we are unable to answer as definitely as might be wished, and yre therefore lay it before the publio with the hope that it may elioit a reply from those who are better posted than we are: To the Editor of Tht Koeniwt Teleyranh: As one of the contributors to the.fuud. for the loca tion of the public bulidlUK on Washington Square, I would like to know what has become of the money collected. If It has been spent, by whom aud howT If not, who has it, and Uat disposition Is to be made of It? 1 understand tht some $iW,Oou wis the total collected, and I handy think that amount, ir the Lai' of it, was expended . With respect I apply to you for the necessary in formation if within your province to g ve it through your columns, aud by i doiug you will oblige O.t'K Of VOUH Sl'BjCKlUER3. 3 Although we cannot give "One of our Subscribers" any exact information with re gard to the disposition of this fund, as we were not taken into the counsels of those Who advocated placing the publio buildings upon Washington Square, we may perhaps be able to make a pretty close guess. If $;, 000 were subscribed to procure the location of the public buildings upon Washington Square, one-half of that amount, or $il0,000, might easily have been expended at IIrriaburg for the purpose of opeuicg the eyes of our iw maculate legislators to the advantages of the Washington Square site, without producing any very decided impression upon them. Presuming, however, that this was the sum invented in legislation, $5000 would not be too large a figure to assume for the cost of preparing those I astonishing "coffin" advertisements and posters that figured in the columns of some of our contemporaries and upon all the fences and blank walls throughout the city, with a view of demonstrating the terrible conse quences that must follow if the publio build ings were placed at the intersection of Broad and Market streets. Say that $10,000 were expended in advertising the merits of Wash ington Square in the oolumns of those news papers which advocated the selection of that site in their editorial oolumns, aad that at least $10,000 were needed to cause the dis appearance of some of the Washington Square tickets on the day previous to the election, so that capital could be made of the occurrence, and to secure the enfold ing of the same in the regular Democratic tickets, so that the rank and file of the Demo cracy would imagine Washington Square to be one of the regular candidates of the party, and vote for it accordingly. This calculation leaves $5000 still unaccounted for, and the beut Advice we can give the anxious seeker for knowledge who addresses us is to inquire of the rrtss, Bulletin, or Leper, any of which papers will probably be able to give him more precise information than he can obtain in the neighborhood of Third and Cbesnut streets. riilSON DISCIPLINE. A convention or congress, composed of several hundred prominent Americans from various portions of the Union, together with a number of Europeans distinguished for their interest in the cause of prison reform, has been in session for some days in Cincin nati, for the purpose of considering the dif ferent systems of prison discipline, and form ing a correct judgment in regard to their merits. The Pennsylvania system of sepa rate confinement does not seem to have formed a prominent topic of discussion. Notwithstanding its good results here, it con tinues to be comparatively unpopular in other States. As was to have been expected, a great diversity of opinion existed on nearly all the disputed questions, but the passage of the three following resolutions indicates the opinion of a majority of the convention on the important topics to which they refer, viz.: Bexolred, That the best results of prison discipline are compatible with pecuniary self-support ; but that such support is only partially attainable in Juvenile and reformatory liiKtirutiotis. Iicoiveo, 1 hut district prisons, Intermediate be tween the State prison Mint the county Jail, are a necessary puitora complete prison system, and, In the opinion of this congress, such district prisons ought to be established la all States where they do not bow exist. lieMoloHi, That each system of Juvenile reforma tories hi its merits and may be used to advantage; but this congress expresses no preference for either the family or the congregate system ;tnat the Im portant agency for reformation is found In warm hearted, clear-headed Christian men and women, who, in the spirit of Christ, wield their personal in fluence lor this end. If the first of these resolutions embodies sound doctrine, Pennsylvania tax-payers might safely be relieved from a burden which is yearly becoming more and more grievous. The Albany Penitentiary, the Detroit House of Correction, aid the Ohio State Prison are not merely Bolf-sustaining but sources of profit; and if it be true that such pecuniary exhibits are not incompatible with "the best results of prison discipline," there is no good reaso l why many thousands of dollars should not be saved to our Stato and county treasuries. The zealous advocates of the system of separate oonfi ;ement, however, would take issue with the convention on this point, and it may be Bcaro&ly prudent to accept the judgment of that body as conclusive. The secend resolution, favorable to the es tablishment of district prisons, intermediate between State prisons and county j ails, de serves great attention. The county jails of many of the States, and especially of many ot tne counties of Pennsylvania, are a re proach to the civilization of the age. They are burlesques on the name of jails, and so poorly constructed that dangerous prisoners can only be held in seoure confinement by a resort to cruel and inhuman restrictions. Many of the counties are too poor to build or maintain proper jails; and the system of in termediate district prisons offers a practical and comparatively cheap method for a combina tion of their resources that will secure proper places of confinement for all dangerous criminals. Additional legislation on this subject is greatly needed. The third resolution, relating to the man. agementof juvenile reformatories, was passed unanimously. It expresses no positive opinion of the respective merits of the con gregate and family systems. It substantially means that the system is best which is best administered, and this maxim might with almost equal force be applied to the various forms of prison discipline for adults. THE PAIS FIRE DEPARTMENT. Anotbeb move in the direction of a paid Fire department was made yesterday by the con currence of Common Council in the resola tion adopted last week by the Select branch for the appointment of a committee to in quire into the system adopted in other cities for the extinguishment of fires and other matters of detail that it is neoessary should be known if the proposed ehanges in our own department are to be made in a proper manner, and by the introduction of am ordinance by Mr. Sellers providing for the appointment of a board of six commis sioners, to be elected by a joint convention of Councils, who uhall have full authority in all matters pertaining to the management of the Fire Department. The ordinance pro vides that two of the commissioners shall serve for three years, two for two years, and two for one year; that they shall have power to purchase sufficient fire apparatus and to employ a suitable force of firemen, engineers, drivers, and telegraph operators; that they shall assume charge of the departments of Fire Marshal and . Chief Engineer, ana mac tuey euau elect one person to serve as chief engineer and one person as inspector of machines; that they shall have the right to purchase, rent, or lease any real estate they may deem requisite; that they shall have the power to prevent any other fire apparatus than that governed by the board from being used at fires, or may restrict the mrming of engines into districts, and pro vide for the uniforming and organization of the department. The bill also provides that the commissioners shall reoeive the sum of $r00 each per annum as compensation for their services. This appears to be a very good plan, although we are not prepared to sty it is the best that could be proposed; and before entering into a discussion of the de tails of the organization of a paid Fire Depart ment, we prefer to see what report the joint special committee of Councils will make on the subject. An evidence of the necessity for a radioal change in the present system of extinguish ing fires and the necessity for the establish ment of a Fire Department that will be under the control of responsible officers, was afforded yesterday in the communications re ferring to the incendiary fires of the nights of October 8 and 0, from Chief Engineer Downey and Fire Marshal Blackburn. Mr. Downey we believe to be capable, and as honest as he can be under the present volun teer system. With regard to the origin of these fires he has nothing to say, however, exoept that he has no doubt they were caused by incendiaries. Who the incendiaries were the Chief Engineer does not profess to know, although the probabilities are that he could have obtained Borne clue to them if he had been less fearful of giving offense to mem bers of certain fire companies than he was of doing his whole duty without fear, favor, or partiality. Fire Marshal Blackburn, on the other band, after a detailed account of the various circumstances connected with these fires, has no doubt that both of the fires were kindled by members or adherents of fire com panies, and that the second grew out of the disturbances at the first. In conclusion Dr. Blackburn says, "Outrageous acts, such as these, which, during the last three months, I regret to say, have been of alarm ing frequency, are disgracing the Fire De partinent, injuring toe character of our city, and I fear will drive from us insurance cap! talthatwe cannot afford to lose." Of the truth of this there can be no doubt, and the only remedy is in the establishment of a paid Fire Department that will be beyond the reach of the demoralizing influences that have ren dered the volunteer system worthless. Fennsylvanians Bhould carefully note the fact that the New York World claims that the Democratic candidates for Congress in this State who carried doubtful districts were elected as champions of free trade. It insists that a well-defined issue was made on this subject, and is jubilant over the idea that the Democracy of the Commonwealth are ready to sacrifice its interests on the altar of their party. The astute Pennsylvania leaders of that organization understand perfectly well the folly and falsity of these allegations. They know that in a vote between free trade and protection, pure and simple, our citizens would decide, almost unanimously for self- preservation, and for the continuance of the diversified industries upon which a large pro portion of our entire population depend for support. But as the organs of British in terests are claiming the votes of newly elected Democratic Congressmen, the people ought to know as speedily as possible what action on the tariff they are to expect from the Pennsylvania Democracy. If the World is correct in its statements, the Con gressional gains of which it boasts so loudly may lead to terrible pecuniary losses on the pait of the men who voted for the alleged free traders. SPECIAL NOTICES. For additional Special Notice see Intidt Page. jgy- ACADEMY OF MUSIC. THE STAR COURSE OF LECTURES. FIRST SERIES 1870-71. THIRD LECTURE, ON FRIDAY EVENING, October 21. BY WENDELL PHILLIPS. Subject "Thb Lost Arts." MISS OLIVE LOGAN, October 84, "Thb Bright Sidr." MR8. F. W. LANDER, October 25, "MlDStTMMEK NlOHT'S DllEAM." JOSH BILLINGS, October 23, "Milk." Eon. Charles Sumner, Oct. 81 ; Petroleum V. Nasby, Nov. 2; Miss Isabella Qlyn, Nov. 8 ; George William Curtis, Nov. 4. Admission to each Lecture 60 cents. Reserved seats 25 cents extra. Tickets to ANY of the first ten Lectures for sale at Gould A Fischer's Piano Rooms, No. S3 CHESNUT Street, from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. daily, and at the Academion the evenings of the lectures. Doors open at Tjtf 5 lecture at 8. 10 20 2t merclal Printing House, FIFTH and CHESNUT Streets. 1 1 aim pvtthh l v wttot prmniria nv which LETTEIt-PRESS Cnnlea can l taken Of PRINTED FORMS, at 11ELKEN8TEIN & LEWIS' Railroad and Commercial Printing House, FIFTH ahd CHESNUT Streets. It DQf THE GLORY OF MAN IS STRENGTH. Therefore the nervous and debilitated should Immediately use Ubxmbold's attract Brcnu. 10 1 7w HEAR PROFEhSOR O. H. FOWLER, AT ASSEMBLY BWILDINUS, ou FRIDAY EVEN ING at 740, on "Love, Courtship, aud Married Life." Seats, 26 cents. And consult him as to your Phre nology, best buBinesB, etc, at the Oontluental Hotel, every day and evening during October. 10 19 Bt gy- HARPER'S HAIR DYE. TIH5 ONLY harmless and reliable Dye known. This splen did Hair Dye la perfect. Changes red, rusty, or grey hair, whiskers, or moustache Instantly to a glossy black or natural brown, without Injuring the hair or staining the skiB, leaving the hair soft and beauti ful. Only 60 cents for a large box. CALLENDER. THIRD and WALNUT: JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY A COWDEN, No 60S ARCH Street: TKBNWITII, No. 614 Oil ESN UT Street jYARNRLL, FIFTEENTH and MARKET Streets; BROWN, FIFTH and CHESNUT Streets, and all Druggists. 6 81 tf 4p TAKE NO MORE UNPLEASANTAND "w unsaie remedies fur unpleasant and dangerous diseases. Use Hklmbold's Extract Bucuu and Impkovkp Rome Wash. 10 lTw HEADQUARTERS FOR EXTRACTING Ttb with frwh Nitroaa-Oxid. Ou Abolatlf no Mia. Dr. K. K. THOMAS, loraisrlf operator at tLa Oolton Dantal Room. davotM bis antir. praotioe to tha PiiUm ztreotioB of Ueth. OQm, No. all WALNUT fctr t, I att IKy- MANHOOD AND YOUTHFUL VIGOR are regained by Hklmbold's Extract Bcchu. id i iw ffiy- FOR NON-RETENTION OR INOOKTI nence of Urine, irritation, innaminatlot, or ulceration of the Dladder or kidueva, diseases ol the prostate glands, atone la the bladder, calculus, gravel or brick dust deposits, and all diseases of the bladder, kldneya, and dropsical awellinifs. Cot llKLMBom'a Fluid Extract Buchp. 10 1 hr gy- SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS RE- w stored by Ukuibold's Extkact Bucuu. UO u SPECIAL NOTICES. fQT HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU ANO in, nu, iu itaph vum unlearn uinwruirra In all their stapes, at little expense, little or no change in diet, no Inconvenience, and no exposure. It Is pleasant In taste and odor, Immediate In it action, and free from all . Injurious proper ties. - i t , io l iw rgy A CHEERFUL FIRESIDE. THE GENIAL heat evolved from good anthracite is an essentl! auxiliary to the enjoyment or the long winter even ings. It la, however, of vast Importance toobtitn a Kod article, that will burn bright and olear, and leave no residuum but ashes. The spot to procure Just auch coal la at J. C. HANCOCK'S Grat North ern Ooal Depot, northwest corner of Ninth and Master street. Ula facilities for procuring the choicest product of the LeWgh and Schuylkill region are nnsurpssaed, and his live enenry and enterprise enable Mm to do many thing! which his rivala In the trade can only Imitate. 9 9 8m jfr HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU GIVES health and vigor to the frame and blood to the pallid cheek. Debility la accompanied ty mny alarming symptoms, and If no treatment la sub mitted to, consumption, Insanity, or epileptic fits ensue. lOlTw tfW- HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU Is pleasant In taste and odor, free from all In jurious properties, aad Immediate in its action. 10 1 7w gy- ENFEEBLED AND DELICATE CONSTI- Unions, of both sexes, use Hklmbold's Ex tract Bvcnu. It will give brisk and energetic feel lngs, and enable yon to sleep well. 10 1 7w OLOTHINO. YES! IT CAN BE DONE! FALL SPITS FOR MEN F(K A GREENBACK TEH I A STRUG JLB AND A VICTORY! For weeks R ckhlll & Wilson have been laboring night aud day to produce a fine description or TEN DOLLAR FALL AND WINTER bUIT like those sold on Market sTeet for Twelve Dollars, with one exception. The sulfa we hfve produced are A GREAT DEAL BETTEK1 Better material, better cut, better made, Ueter trimmed, better finished Than any In Market street or any other street In town. So we invite THE WHOLE COMMUNITY To call at the GREAT BROWN HALL and examine t See our $10 Salta See our $!2 Suits See onr f 15 Suits Seeonr flS Suin See our f 20 Suits Gunntrg Suits. Coachmen's Suits. Youths' butts. Bojb' Suits. salta to anil all manner of men, Shprt and fat, Lean and tail, Find clothes to suit At GREAT BROWN HALL. 603 aad 605 CHESNUT STREET. UNDER THE1 HOTEL 'PHILADELPHIA: PA. $15 We Have the $15 Testimony of $15 All $15 That our FIFTEEN1 $15 DOLLAR SUITS are $15 worth THREE DOLLARS $15 More than any Others OFFERED ELSEWHERE. FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING, Combining Style, Durability, and Excellence of Workmanship. JONES' O n e - P rice ESTABLISHMENT, No. 604 MARKET STREET. CEO. W, NIEMAN N. Handsome Garments made to order at the short est notice. 10 3 tf rp WESTON & BROTHER, TAILORS, S. W. Corner NINTH and ARCH Sts, PHILADELPHIA. A fall assort met t of ne most approved sty lea for FALL ASD WINTER WEAR, JUST RECEIVED. A SUPERIOR GARMENT AT A REASONABLE PRICE. 9163mrp DREXEL & CO., Ho. 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET, American and Vorelfrn flankers, DRAWS EXCHANGE ON LONDON AND PRIN CIPAL CITIES OF EUROPE. DEALSRS IN Government and Railroad Securities, Drexel, Winthrop fc Co.,Drexel, Harje fc Co., No. 18 Wail btreet,. No. s Hue Scribe. New York. Pari. MATS AND OAPI. ' AMERICAN SILK HAT COMPANY, No. 721 MARKET STREET. Broadway and Yoncg Gent's Fall Style Silk lists, now ready, at manufacturer'! prices. A call Is asked to satisfy and please aU In quest of stylish Dress Hats, as to price and quality. Remember the NAME and NUMBER, tillm H WAR BURTON'S IMPROVED VENTILATED and easy-littlUK DRESS DATS (patented), in all the improved fashions of the season. CH&JNUT Street, next door to tha Poat Omoa rp flT ANTED. TWO OR THREE PLEASANT COM- V iiiuuleatliig orlloes on second noor.belo w Third and Fifth, 'Market and Walnut streets. Address hox ua, staling location aad rent, 10 n it' COMMISSION. CIRARD MERCANTILE COMPANY, ' OK rillLAPELPIIIA. Chartered by Special Act 6f Legislature, March 18, 1870. Organized for the Purpose of transacting a WOOL AND COTTON COMMISSION BVSINESS, No. H S. FRONT K and 83 LET1TI A Su, Pallads. J. H. LIVINGSTON, President. OFFICERS OF TDE OiRARD MERCANTILE CO. President, J. II. LIviNSTOM.late resident Partner of Tau sMb, Livingston & Co, DiaRCTOaa. JAMFS M. PRE.VTON. of Prestm it Irwin, Wool len sd Cotton Ooo's Manu'acturfrs, Manayunk; JOSF.r-H 1). WcKKE, Penn Knitting Mills, city; JOHN MAXbON, Jr., Woollen and Cotton Ooods Manufacturer, Manyunk; w. W. KURTZ, of Messrs. Kurtz A Howard, lUnkors, city; THOMAS BROWN, of Messrs. McFetrlch k Brown, city. JOHN G. HOWARD, treasurer. J. A. RAYBOLD, Secretary. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITRD. CHAR JEi REA SONABLE. LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE. Consignors promptly advised of any changes In the Markets by mall or telegraph, whn re quest ecU 10 21 " JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE, 1124 CHESNUT STREET. 1124 Importers aud Dealers in DIAMONDS AND PKECIOUS STONES. R08BINS, ClftRK & BIDOIE. 1019 tOWf3Up PIANOS. m GEORGE STECK & CO.'S PIANOS, .Grand, Hquare and Upright AL80, HAINES BKOS.' TIANOS. Only place In Philadelphia for sale of Uason & Hamlin's World-Benowned Cabinet Organs. For tale or rent, or to rent with view to purchase, an part of rental afiply. 44i;a,l Ac FIBIJltKIt, Successors to J. E. Oeuld, No. 923 CHESNUT Bt , No. 1018 ARCH ST. COPARTNERSHIP. Mr. WM. G. FISCHER (now In the Piano and Orfitn Business, No. Inl8 AltvJU and No. 21 N. KLK EM'H Street), has this day be come a partner of J. E. GOOLD, No. 923 CHESNUT Street. Htf (R3 STE'NWAY & SONS' Grand Square and Upright Pianos, Special attention Is called to their new latent tTpritflit I'lanos, With ionble Iron Frame, Patent Resonator, Tubular Metrl Frame Action, etc., which are matchless In Tone and Touch, and unrivalled In durability. 4J1.AUI.I: 0, . WAREROOMS, No. 1006 CHESNUT STREET, 13tfrp PHILADELPHIA. C II I C II E RING & SONS' WORLD-RENOWNED GRAND, SQUARE., AND UPRIGHT PIANOS. Attention is Invited to the celebrated PATENT GRAND UPRIGHT ANO THB NEW SCALE GRAND SQUARE PIANOS. Great Kfuictious. Fixed Prices. DL'TTON'ri PIANO ROOMK Nos. 1120 and 1128 CHESNUT tjtreet. 10 211ni4p W. fl. DUTTON. 1870. AI1TU MM. 1870. STEVfNSOH & SCHWEMHER. Etch Bioche Figured Cotelines FOR PARLORS AND RECEPTION ROOMS. IIEAVY TAMBOURED LACES TO CORRESPOND. Why are their pMces over twenty per cent lower than elsewhere for the same (JO'KlsV t'iit LecaiiHu ttity buy for CASH and reclve heavy d'sci ui.a. j hese they transfer to purchasers. Second Btlng practical and experienced la a 1 branches of the DHCoR.VI ISG and UfUOL-jTHKY duhImiss, they save by personal attention and super vision at leutft nf'een per cent. In their expanses, of which their i us turners siiall also have the full bened'. This males a tola' of twenty-one per cent, saved by ever customer placing orders In their cha'ge, besides having their work executed la the Quest manner and with the utmost despatch. 111. CHFSNUT STREET. 10 12 wfmitmtD 1113 SPECTACLES, Microscopes, Telescopes, Thermometers, Mathe matical, Surveying, philosophical and Drawing L strumenta, at reduced prices. JAMES W. QTJEEH & CO., No. 931 GUESRUT Street, t SO rcv?K4p PHILADELPHIA- LEGAL NOTIOES. f"NTHE CoURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE X CITY AND roi'NTV OF PHILADELPHIA. Assigned estate of JAM KS ECOLES. No. 69 of 169. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, set tle, and adjust the account of THOMAS J. At AH. TIN, Assignee, and to report distribution of the balac.ee in the bands of the Accountant, will meet tbe parties IMereHted for the purpose of bis appoint ment on TUESDAY, November 1, lTO t o'tletk P. M., at his oftlce, No. 125 S. SEVENTH Street, in the city of Philadelphia. J. COOliE LONGSTRETH, 10 Slfmwot Auditor. QROOERIE8, ETO. II OPENING." MITCHELL S FIETCHER, No. 1204 CHESNUT Otroot, Will Continue their Display OF IITNH: FRUIT FOR A FEW DAYS, ON ACCOUNT OF THE VERT UNFAVORABLB WEATHER. 10 213t DRY GOODS. BLACK MESS GOODS. GR08 GRAIN 8ILK8, fPARISI ENNE9, AMEKKAN 8H.K. TAMJsKS, VUPI.1N BlAKRfTZ, IHIfH ro4!.'N.S Sll K AD WOOL POP I. INS. A1L-WOOL POPL'N3, OTTOMAN KmiNS. VKLOUr ROY A I H, DHAP IMPfiR'ALf, KWPHKSt ClOT-iS, AIMI Rh ROYAL", CASHMEHKS, FN EN CP MERINOES. MO! FELINES, BATlKTHts ENi .L-H KOMB AZINE3 HETONNKS. SATIN mi'KhlAf.S. ATliM DS CHINKS, STIN M tfRlNOEi. JIliBKTS, I aLPACA, (JI.O-fAY MOHAIRS, MOIIMN HHIIjLI.VaNTES. BATISTE ALPACAS. 81 1. K VAKr CAS-H-ia r-GLlon HENRIET HhNRIKTTA CLOTHS, j.T A M ' S CLOTHS, TAS, POPLIN ALPA.CA8, AP81 ItkLI AN OKAPE3, 1 RAP DE PAhl8, MA KATHKAH. MOHAIR TAMISE4, l u r r. i n iMLiiv, UtC. ttlO. J10. ALSO, ENGLISH CRAPES AND VHTi.S, TI1IBKT LON AND "QIMRB SHAWLS, JOLVIN A CO. KIU OLOV88, With a full stock of Sec end Mourning Dress Goods, FOR SALE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BY BESS0N & SON, Mourning Dry Goods House, No. 018 CHESNUT Street, 10 18 6trp PHILADELPHIA. REAL IVDU SHAWLS ANDSBMFS GEORGE FRYER, No. 916 CHESNUT STREET, Will open ON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBElt 12, AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF India Camel's XIair Shawls and Scarfs, At lower prices than ever offered before. 0 23 2m OHINAi GLASSWARE, ETO. THE BEAUTIFUL IN ART, WEDDING OUTFITS, Etc. KERR'S CHIN A II A L L, No. 1218 CHESNUT Street. CT.OCHS, BZIONZSS, CX1XX&A, CLASS, USEFUL FANCY GOODS FOB WED DING PRBSENTS. New Goods Now Opening. LARGE ASSORTMENT AT ALL PItlOFS. loifsetrji NEW PUBLICATIONS. BOOKS FOR THE YOUNG. OUT IN TBE STORM. Large print Engravings lStto, to rents. A titorv illunii ating the Bla of falae pretenses. AFTERWARDS; or, Janet's True rrieuJ. lGiuo, II 15. A book for tht larger scholaia. IIL'NGKRIAG AN ' 1 Timt-TINQ. BeautUul fron- tinplfce. lnio, 8Bi cuts. LICK ANf' His j ONKEY; or, How to Pay the Rtnu Illustrated, i8nio, 83 cents. Joft published and for sale by the AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, 1113 Chentnut Street, Philadelphia. 10 19 wfmct OOAL.. CIOAL PER TON OF 2240 LBS. DELIVERED, J LEIHOH. Kornace, 11-78; Ktove, H-oo; Nut, 17 00; KCUI VLKILL, Kurnsce, 6-7S; Stove, llfM); Nut, 85 75; SUAMO&1N, Urate, fT-25; titove, l.-W; Nut. (6-25. EA8TW1CK A BROTHER, Ysrd, No. 8200 WASHINGTON Avenue. Uittce, No. g2S DOCK. Strt-et, S rp tf JOXIIlilCMKL. Ac MAN!!., I.KI1IUII ANO KCUL'YIJtlLL, COIL, Depot N. E. Corner NINTH and MASTER Onlces, 43 South THIKD Street, T24 SANSOM " 1012U
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers