HIE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 18GG. A. PIBLISIIKD EVERT AFTERNOON (PTXDATII BXCKPTBD), AT TBS EVmiUO TELEGRAPH BUILDING, No. 108 8. Third Street. Price, Three Crnta Per ropy (Donble Pheet). or Eighteen Cen:s Per Wee, payaole to the Carrier and nulled to Subscribers out of the city at Kino Dollau Ter Annum; One Dollar and fifty rent for Two Mon'hs, invariably In advance for (be period ordered. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 13GG. Do We Vote lor Men or Principles f Tdf.be was a time when, if his eatanic ma jesty was nominated Tor any office by a regular Convention of the Democratic party.be would have had no difficulty in securing an election, did it happen that the party was in the as cendancy. That day, we are glad to say, has passed. The American people are daily be coming less a party people, !n the old meaning of the word. No man can be elected to a local office merely because a certain Convention puts bim in nomination. It requires some thing more than the endorsement of a regular body of elected delegates to command the votes of the great mass of our citizens. Whether we like the lact or not, it still re mains the same, that in the city of Philadel phia every day lessens the power ol party, so far as local issues are concerned. A year ago the system was faiily tested and fairly settled, and the votes of 10,000 Republican citizens were withheld from a certain nomi nee. Hereafter, it will compel the party caucuses to be guided by something else than personal friendship In their selections. We are sincerely rejoiced at this change in the old custom of never scratching a ticket Forty years ago the system of "caucuses" was denounced in Great Britain by all writers who treated of American politics, and it is to the Rev. Sidney Smith that we must give thanks for being the first to defend the plan. He writes : "That the leading men of a republic should meet together, compare notes, and recommend certain parties to the confidence of the public, is both na tural and proper.'' But when, as of late years, this recommendation amounted to a command, and auy one who did not obey was ruled out of the party, a petty system of oligarchy was established, and Its defeat was rendered merely a matter of time. For national offices we never believe in that resort, and we can only recommend it under tue eravest circumstances in the case of local officers. In voting for all national politics, and for all candidates for the national offices, we advise every one of our Republican readers to stand by the nominee, be he acceptable or otherwise. The principle, and not the man, Is the matter tor settlement. The quesJons which will arise for decision before the offi cers for whom you are voting will be those which aTcet the very ground-work of our Government ; and in all cases we recommend the sinking of all personality, and voting for the platform. Especially is this true in the case of members of Congress. It matters not how weak a man is personally; if you favor his principles, vote his ticket. It is a small triumph for him to be elected, but his vote may cause a great triumph for an idea which may affect the very life of our republic. Fortunately, in our own city the gentlemen selected are such as no one need object to, be he ever so scrupulous. They are unimpeachable in their characters, and all four of our Congressional nominees are such as to meet support even on their indi vidual reputation. The grand question of principle will cause a decision in favor of our cause. But in local politics the question of voting for a man on principle does not apply. It matters little, so far as a man's ability to de cide on mere local questions are con concerned, whether he be a friend or an opponent of Congress and its policy. Hence, we are glad to see that the best men are being selected. The defeat of the objectionable nominee last year has had a wonderfully beneficial effect on the Union Con ventions of this, and every man nominated is eminently fitted for the post. They ara all honest men, and proven to be reliable public servants. Hence, our remarks do not affect this election, as the whole Republican ticket can be voted for by the most fastidious mem ber of the party. But in an abstract point of view, and as a guide for our future selections of local nominees, we lay down as our maxim that no bonest man is bound to vote for a candidate if be be a bad man, because a local party Convention has placed him in nomina tion. Suffrage and Representation. "The Southern people are willing to firlve the negro full civil rights, to protect his lite and property, to provide lor the education of his children, to allow h'm to testily in all the courts, which is perfectly right and proper, but they are not willing thai he shall control the ballot-box, and, by acting under the leader snip ot bad men, injure the whole race and sap the foundations ot our representative eys teni." Democratic pa iter. Very well. But why, then, do the South and do Northern Democrats Insist that the negro shall be counted in as a part of the basis of representation? If he is unfit to vote, he is unfit to balance white Northern men's votes on the floors of Congress and in the Electoral College. If he be not fit to vote, mhy should he have twenty-four votes in Congress and In the Electoral College, cast by his late Rebel masters, to neutralize the vote of the entire State of Pennsylvania? This will not do. It Is not Just. It Is antl-democratlc and anti-republican. It establishes among us a "rotten-borough" system of the most Infamous character. It makes the South a veritable oligarchy. We are willing o be more than Just, even gene rous, to the late Rebels, but we cannot con pent' to make them more than our equal They must be content with a fair and equal representation, according to their voting population. The "rotten-borough" system was an incident of slavery, and must die with it. f: uch Is the voice of the people. The Coming Triumph. KavER have the prospects of a political cam paign looked brighter for the Union party than they do at this moment all over the country. The absurd and unprincipled coali tion between the Democracy and the so-called conservative Republicans has proved an igno minious failure. The parties to it are already fighting each other with more virulence than they do the Republicans. Raymond and Weed say tha'. the Democrats have sold them out, bag and baggage, to the Democratic party. The World retorts that Raymond has no honor or lalth anyhow; that he is a mere political trickster; and that his real grief is on account of losing thousands of subscribers, who are dropping the Times and taking the Tribune. The Daily JVew8 says it never favored uniting with the conservative Repub licans; that they can't control five thousand rotes at the best; and that it matters little where they go . The Herald, which studies public opinion as carefully as a good sea captain does his barometer, foresees the approaching storm, whose mutterings have justbeenhenrd on the Green Mountains, and iu the pine woods of Maine, and bows in advance to ''the voice of the mighty North." The Presidential tour Is over, and the net results show an appalling balance on the wrong fide of the ledger. General Grant speaks a word in season, which the brave ' Boys in Blue" understand as well as they did his voice directing a charge against the Rebels on the battle-field. 1 he opposition is thus utterly demoralized and broken down. They have no common rallying point, no consistent grounds of com mon action, no discipline, no great leaders, no enthusiasm, and really no hope of victory. Against this motley and disorganized oppo sition, the Union party presents a solid and unbroken front. Never were its hosts more confident of victory, never more thoroughly Inspired with the enthusiasm of a great and good cause. Constitutional liberty, th? iu tegrity and independence ot the great popu lar branck of the Government, and the luture peace and welfare o the country, s re com mitted to its hands. It has just conducted tbe nation safely through the perils ot a tremen dous war; it now proposes to lay the founda tions of a lasting peace. Its doctrines have their foundation in justice; its poLcy is In spired by wisdom and moderation ; its triumpd will be the success of order and good govern ment. Let every patriot then lend his best efforts to the promotion of the good cause. Victory is sure if we but do our whole duty. Vallandishnm Speaks. Mb. Vall andig n am, the great Democratic leader, made a speech at Warren, Ohio, on the 17th instant. He had some trouble with the "Bo j s in Blue," who did not approve of his sentiments, but succeeded in finishing his speech. Ills closing remarks have a general interest, in going to show that the present contest is a straight-out one between the Union party and the old peace Demo cracy of the Rebellion : "He declared his approval of the terni3 of peace made by fleueral Sherman to General Johnston, and 'intimated that Hon. Mr. E wing was the auihor of them. He said there was evi dence on record that would some day be pub lished, showing that the Rebels had offered to yield the contest two years before, on better terras to the Government than Sherman's. lliut correspondence liai been held with himse f, by friends of Lincoln's administration, with the PreMdPUt's knowledge, as to what terms of peace It would be advisable to exact. He said he heard from the tirt that Johnson was not a tui porter of the Union Hepvb'ican party in senti went; that he had not deserted them, for he never was with them.- He ttad this from John son's own mouth', that the Uepubllcuns knew it, and oul.v put him on their ticket to make pos sible a doubtful election." The Result ot Pro-Slavery Divinity. "Bishop Hopkins, of Vermont, reports in his annual address that the Theological Department of the Vermont Episcopal Institute is without students. The Treasurer also says in hi report There are no younjr men in tho diocese looking forward to tbe ministry, or preparing to enter it.' " What other result could have been ex pected? Bishop Hopkins, In his fanatical support of what the great and pious John Wesley denounced as the "sum of all villa Dies," has arrayed himself against the liberal and enlightened moral sentiment of the age. He has done what he could to iden tify Christianity with a system of horrible cru elty and oppression one against which the universal voice of Christendom is pronouncing its anathemas. We do not wonder that the young men of his diocese turn away from the ministry of such a gospel. It is a healthy sign that they do. It shows that the tanati cal pro-slavery teachings of Bishop Hopkins are estimated in Vermont, as elsewhere, at tteir true worth. Clymer and the War EemocraU. Thousands of War Democrats refuse to support Clymer, because, as General Grant says, be was a "disloyal" man during our great national struggle. He was forced upon the party by its extreme leaders. He is of the VallandlgLam stripe of politics. Loyal men will not stand this. They will not be dragooned into voting for a man who has a disloyal record, and who boasts that he still adheres to It Geaiy will get thousands of votes from the War Democrat. He deserves them. Vallandlgham vs. Grant. Vallandigham goes for Clymer, because Cly mer has always been bis friend and supporter, and Is of his style of politics. Grant goes against Clymer, and says it is an "insult" to ask any Union soldier to vote for him, because he was a "disloyal" man during the war. Tbf New Yoilt Times" on Clymer. Tna New York Times thus truthfully shows up the character of the Democratic nominees In this State. How can conservative Repub licans support such men ? The Zimes says : "In Pennsylvania the Administration candi date for Governor Is one who, in his political action, resisted the Government throughout the war, who made himself utterlv obnoxious to the loa! men who were strutfiling to (ave tin nation; and bis election, b.y the defeat it a gal lant oldler who fought with heroism and honor for the overthrow ot the R"bclllon. is held c-'Mntial o the vindication of the Presi dent's policy. The same thins is true, v Than', in a less conspicuous decree, in nominations for mem bets of Conpres and for Hiate officers of various crades throughout tha country. The reason of it is clear. U has been done because the Democratic partv ha? pushed itself into the foreground of the President's supporters, and has wired the occasion to reconstruct and string ben Its on organization. richer tnnn sustain the I're'Mi nt upon tbe principles which lien-Herts and In the mode which he himself poiuted tit." The Union Men ol North Carolina for tbe Constitutional Amendment. The unconditional Unionists of North Caro lina have declared for the Constitutional amendment, ex-Governor Holden making a strong speech in its favor. It would require far less pressure upon the late Rtbel commu nities to secure the adoption of the present amendment than was necessary to secure their adoption of the Anti-slavery amend ment. The Party that Elected Mr. Lin coln. The Age says that the radical party to-day "is the party that elected Mr. Lin coln" That is true; and every man who voted for that great and good statesman should now vote with the radicals. The cause of the Union and the Constitution, of human liberty and progress, is as much at issue to-day as when Abraham Lincoln was our noble standard-bearer. Were he alive, he would still be our leader and cL?mpiou. Tbe men who oppose us now are the men who opposed Abraham Lincoln, who maligned and persecuted him while living, and who rejoiced over his untimely death. We are engaged in the same contest that we waged so successfully during the Rebellion, and our tilumph this fall will be as great a Union victory as wre the election and re-election ol Abraham Lincoln. Misdirected Energies. Two officious ministers of the Roman Church waited upon Jefferson Davis, not for the good of his sin staim d 60ul, but to convey to him an assu rance of affection on the part of tbe Southern population. They had better devote their time to absolving bim of his guilt, lor if the interpo sition ol saints does good, it will need all those in the calendar, and all the angels from Ga briel down, and all the aves and benedictcs through all eternity to get him permission to dip the tip of his fingers in water and cool his tongue, when he is tormented by never-ending flames. The Territory of Montana Is reDorted to have gone Democratic. Montana was the general rendezvous, during the war. of draft ekedaddlers from the whole West A few years ot regular immigration will bring her all right. FINANCE AND COMMERCE. Office op tub Evening Telegraph, Friday, September 21, 18ti. f The Stock Market was verv dull thin and prices were unsettled and drooninir. in Government bonds there was no material chanue to notice; new 6-209 sold at 1084; 98i was bid for 10-408 : 105 for 7-3;)s; nu ii,rnT lbbl; and 111$ for old 5-20s. State and Citv loans were uuchauired; Pennsylvania 6s sold . . ....... ...... . ..i. - t&b .'"2, nuu nun I'ltjr us HI yy. Railroad shares were les9 active, ndrnaricao prelerred sold at 204, a decline of i on the closing price last evening; Pennsylvania Rail road at 66$, no change; and Reading at from vig iv. u i 4, uuvuduc. noj was UIU lor vlMntlfin and Auiboy; 364 tor Little Schuylkill; CO for Kirrl3lnvi-n f.Til tnr llfi.mhill. tla tn. r 8lvnnlfl fifij Inr 1 .plll.rh Vol Inn. Qu c i 7 - - i , w,vj , uv mi iiuum common; 42 for prelerred do.; and 33 J tor Phila- uiipuia auu ui ic. in wiy rassenger itaiiroaa shares there was nnt.htns rloinir. uu un K,H tn c j , Third; 45 for Fifth and Sixth; 64 for Tenth and wi'Miu, u mi iucnui ana walnut; 17 for Uebtonvillc; and 30 for Green and Ooates. Bank shares were firmly held at full prices. Vint, vet lvnnr nf n ooL.a 14n uix r ! - . . , nor UlU lur f irst Jiationai; U6 lor Seventh National; 226 lor North. nuK-nua, in j inr i uuautupnu; &U tor Uotn mercial; 100 lor Northern Liberties; 32 for Mechanics'; 101 for Southwark; 66 for Penn Township; 68J lor Girard; 90 for Western; 324 lor Manulacturers' ano Mechanics'; 100 tor Trades men's; 68 tor City; 43 for Consolidation; 68 tor Commonwealth; 08 for Corn Exchange: and 65 lor Union. e ' Canal shares were dull. Schuylkill Naviga tion preferred sold at 3Ui&36i. 28 was bid tor common do.; 66 lor Lehigh Navigation; 120 for Morris Canal preferred; 13J lor Susquehanna Canal; and 6f4 for Delaware Division. Quotations ol Gjld 104 A. M., 1432; 11 A. M.. 144; 12 M., 1431; 1 P, M.,l43$. " ' PHILADELPHIA SI0CK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY Reported by De Haven 4 bro., No. 40 8. Third atrott HE ORE BOARDS. S4C00 Connl'at R bds til I 100 to Kaadmr . s30 67 J 1KO 1 MiUA.HU, 16000 USK-209 66couiil081 felULO v II boa 7 9K1 200ettgohN pf..low 86 14 el do.. aul S6hl'aU....lots.. 683 80 ih do t6 691 69 ah Cat A.. scrip i'i lOOahN taR....b40 4) 100 th Gutt pi ao 291 100 fh do ol0 29 200 ah Green Mt. low Hi 200 ah Kevatone Zino 1 100 ah McK Kit, e 940O0 l a 6a 95) 3UX City us, old Its. 964 teotO ao....k o 054 400 do new lots 90 tm Sell Nav Cs 72. 904 SROG do... .b6.. 90 fSm do.... 1876. 76 S600 Leh 6, H4 90 2000 ien Val ba. . 96 100 nil Rediug...f30 67 10 eh do 673 uuan uoean. , . . oia. 200 a do o 2) 7S T8?8' P na.ven ? Brotber. No. 40 South fh1rd street, make the following rates of ex- ?FV,&y ftt 1 v' M.:-American irold 143 i 144; Silver is and is. 135; Compound Interest Notes, June, 1864, 16$; do., July, 1864. 16J- do &'SVV.? s""em '"!; t; The New York Uerald this aiomlnir 9vai "The foreisrn exchange market was auli. but rates were nominally unchanged, and the lead tng drawers are more dispose! to advance than lower them. Bankers bills on England at amtv days were quoted at 107W7; short sleht 108 108. The floating supply'of bills i8 lia-ht and there are lew making, owtn; to the lfeht exports of produce and the cessation of all hut nominal shloments of aecutitieB, The quota tions for American securities in London were as follows on the dates mentioned: Kfnt 111 Sept. 17. in Console 8tu United htates (-20a 78 Krie 46) Illinois Central 7Vi Stpt. 19 47 781 Philadelphia Trade Report. ' Fbidat, September 21 There U a steady home consumptive inquiry lor Flour, and holders are firm In tholr views but there la no demand for shipment; aalea ot 600 barrel Northwestern extra family at f 11 6012-60; 100 barrel! l'ennsylyanla do. do. at $13 ; luO barrela St Louis at tl4j and small lots of iaticy brands at 14C(ril6 euporflnnat 7-60'i8 76 ; and extnt at$9nll, .he latter for freh arrounn new w heat, live Fiour la mliinc in a email way at 6 26 900 barrel! Brandy wine Cora Meal sold on tot ma kept acoret. 1 hro la a tirm foetinir in tho Wheat Market, but not much (oin) ra:ea of 700 buhnla fair and prime red at f2-76(a-86; ana 1400 bnahe s aprinjr at S2 46 1 white ranged from S2 90 to 83. Rye mav be qu tod nt 90o (a tl CO lor Western; and f 106a 110 lor l'tnnavivama Corn ia acaree and in rood aemsnd, with sales of vellow at 9593o and 2500 barrela W estern mixed at 9o OaU corn in slowly and are in steady requests sales at 68 a 64o. Cot on is heiil flrmiy. with aa'es of Middlings at i4 a;c. for Uiiiand aiH Ne v Orleana. 1 roviHioim are qu ft but Arm s aalo of Mesa Pork at 3t(n34&0;Mers Ilrot a $lfx,2,f00 1'ioklod Hams ai 194 200 and .Shoulders, in a t, at 15(n:151o. V bifkv i nnctmtiperi 1 nnsrlvauia soil at $2 87; and Ohio at $2 88(nj2 40; 100 barrela in bond hold at 38o. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. Court of Quarter Seaalona Judge Ludlow. John Faro and M ohaol Laatioo wore charged with amm in aottiuc lire to the Iiouba on the eornnr of Eighth and Cnrlntian streets, wit intent to cheat and oelrnud the Phccnix Insurance Company, in which they had insured. Tbeso dficndaut8 took poa-fern-ion ol the house In July, 1865. 1'hey aot up an lta ian hotel and saloon. It was alleged that those ocienuanta 'n-ured their liquors, iurmture, and tlx turra lor 81600 in the l'haeuix; that alter remaining in tho placn nearly a vear their bmloosa diminished coni-iderublv; that they then set fire to tho home; In order to obtain their insurance. Ii was stated that the fire occurred about cloven o'clock one night lact, July. When tbe house was entered, it was discovered that tho ti e had originated ry trie burning of a pile ot khavlnga, and o'.her light combustib'es, imme diately under a email opening, through which com munication liotwoun tno basoment and bar-roomi was had. Alter the fire had been extinguished, the ame'l of coal oil vas exceedingly Ktiong, and It was oifcovcid that the tables, counter, and some un burnt shavings wero saturated with coal Oil. At the time of thu fire one or the defendant was iu llos. ton J heotner oelondant had lott the home saijly locked ui a fow moments before the uro It was also allowed that tne defendants were In sured in the Metropolitan Insurance Company of Now York for S 1600, and it was stated that, from what was preserved and toe ruins ol what was de droved, $iO0O would have covered the whole. A list made out and presented to tbe Phoenix Insurance Company by John Faro was read aloud by the Dis trict Atton ey, and was rroneuncf d by the Surveyor of the C'ompan as setting forth more than double the amount that was actually in tho place On trial. in yesterday's proceedings Mauus McClusky was charged with keeping a disorderly house. It was alleged that the house kept by defendant, on the corner ot Sivonth and binpen alree'.a, was a gen eral rendezvous tor drunken men and women, black and white; that these urunken people were contin ually fighting and brawling, rendering tho place an urbearab'e nuisauco to the n'ighriorhoo1. 'I ho coiense allec rd tbnt the house was no more disorderly lhau any of the numerous others in the immediate n ighborhood; a'ao, that tho prosecutijn ivao brouvht bva party ot policemen through ma ice, not Ii r the cake ot Justice The jury went out vettcrdOT. and to-day returned a verdict of guilty. SPECIAL NOTICES. ' l See the Second I'aqt for additional Special fiotice$.) ggpMUJAVIRO. WE COPY THE FOLLOW lug meritorious notice oi this most dollcloua perfume ftom Forney 'a Pretti lit jAviito. This delicious new perfume lor the handkerchiei, is without a rival for delicacy, durability, and richness. In fact, ot all perrumea the fragrant Mujavlro (of Bussian origin) may be called the quintea aence. Kor sale by all the principal druggists. 7 14 6m4u Kg NEWSrAPEB ADVERTISING.-JOY, COE & CO , M. E. cornor 01 FIFTH anilCUES XCT Street, Philadelphia, and TUIBUNK BUILD INOR, New York, are agents fr th "Telegraph," and tor tho Newspapers ol the whole country, 7 30 6m4p ,)OY ,CQt it O O. SPECIAL NOTICE! UNIOK LEAGUE HOUSE, I liUOAD bTRKET. The citizens of Philadelphia are especially invited lo assemble at SlAIiKET STREET, BFLOW THIRTEENTH ON FRIDAY EVENING NEXT, THE 21st INST., AT 8 O'CLOCK. Eloquent Addresses will be dolivered by the fol lowing distinguished gentlemen, invitations having been accepted by them to tie present upon the occasion . HON. J. A. J. CRESWELL, United States Senator, Maryland. COLONEL F. MONTGOMERY, Of Mississippi. GENERAL J. EATON, Of Tennessee. CAPTAIN JAMES J. FERRBE, Late oi the 9th Illinois Infantry By order of tbe Committee on. Publio Meetings. uAHs fl. OB SE, Chairman. CdAblxb 8. CODk, Secretary. (9 20 2t r53 ATTENTION I "BOYS IN BLUE." IZS MYfcllS' CAMPAIGN OLUBS AND WAHD ABtiOCIA'llO.NS OF Tliii TUIRD CONOBfcd810 JiAX, UloTKlCT. A Granl Torchlight Proof asion of the friends of Baa. LKONAND MVKkh and the whole Union ticket wdl take place on FHI1AY EVJCMNO, September 11, l8irat Dlvisian ' Boya in Blue." becond Division arupulgn and other Clnba. '1 Mid Division Ward Aasoclai lona. Tbe Una will toim on Girard avenue, right resting on Fourth atieet. at IH o'clock, aud more at S preolaely Line of march. Ulrard avenue to Aixtb atrtAt, down fibnh to Poplar, up Poplar to Franc In. down Kraukllnto C'allowblll down Oallowblll to Mlxth up BUiUto Blown down Brown to hw Market, up New Market to Laurel tbrougb Laurel to Frank lord road, up Frouk'ori road to Hlclimond up Richmond lo Otin up Otia to Korrln, uo Morris lo Uuriuantowa road, down Genvantown rond to Olraid avenue, and there dtanies. Tbo "Uoya in lllue," Myers' Campaign t'luba. Oer nian O'ub and Ward associations will meet at tbelr rei-uectlve headunaitera at H o'clock, and their Aids will report, mounted, at fe'OURTH Htreet aud U1KAU1 Avenue, at 1 o'cloek. If tbe trea'ber ia unfavorable, the parade will take place tha next clear evening. By order of Captain JACOB S. RTItETTI. It Chlei Marshal. r-sa- THIRTEENTH WARD. THE UNION h-SJ Republican Cltlzena f tbe Tblrtoenib Ward w III meet THIS (Frldavi KVKNINQ at To'oiook. at F R AN K L.IN ana BCrTOSWOOI K treats, to take part hatha naradeof tbe Third ConirresHioBitl Dltih:t p lt JObttfU U. COLUNH, Marshal. rssr COMPANY H REPUBLICAN in-viNClhLKS.-MemtMira will nmt at the room on SATURDAY, SUii InaUrrt.at I o'eloeh Paialeto Bartuiburr. A F. COLEttBKfaVKIT, Oaiiuln Cua Tatlob, Saetewiy. fain SPECIAL NOTICES. KOT- MAPS MKETINC. MASS MEET1NO AT rUArRFOKD. Twenty third Ward, on FBIDAT KNKMNG. flenlomhar tl. At a meeting of t Ward Association, the following resolution was passed i Resolvd, That lh Hecretary hs requea'ed t have ano Ice ot the tree Inn on FRIDAY r.VfNINO.tlat inai , published In tbe I'ressi" also o extend amri. latlnn to all the different ward Associations to par ticipate. The meeting will be add re wed by the following emi nent six akeiai-a. W. Hmerlek, . U. Lee, Major-Gene-rat John W. Geary, and others. F.DW H4YF.s,rreslden. Epwiw F. DryoAK Peeretary. It tW FOIl A Tj Dlil KM AN, Xr-IIVTII WARD, WII.I.TAM VV. DOUOLlIiltTY. 912 1ml ITSf POST OFFICE, PHILADELPHIA, PA. rr ,. . SKrTr.MBsa jo. ism. J.hf.M" f"T HAVANA, nor a eamsnn. HTAKS ND V.T,.H.1PK"5W"' b" r",'(',, 'his orlice on SAIURDAT MOHMi tl, 1 bistsnt. atAo'o ock. 9 i0 2t C. A. WALBORK. Postmaster. H FALL STYLE HATS. Q TIIF.O. II. M'CALLA, Hat arid Cap Emporium, vlturipj No. 804 CIIESNUT Street. 3g3 CIllCKERlNd GRAND AND 111 Rquare Pianos the most perfect anfl ner- niane nt instri,mcnli.. Hew Rooms. No. 914 rHKSNUT 8 rec u CO l lit 14 pJ WH.L1AM H. DO r r o H. THE BEAUTIFUL NEW RTYLE FMERSOH COTTAOK HOUAliK PIANOS. ibnrmlnir i Inir tone Low nrlce. Unlv for sain et Nn 0 1 C'll8MJTMrcet. 9 lo I'll 4pJ ' WM. H. DUft'OS. ''gATURDAY KIGI1TI" " SATURDAY NIGHT I" OUT THIS DAY. SATUIUAY NIGHT FOR TI1IS WEEK. WILL CONTAIN THE FOLLOW ING ORIGINAL ARlIC'LKtft HOW NEWSPAPERS ARE MADE. Ol'K aiF.DIC'ALi SKh.1CllU.H JUK Ce ..ViKIKMhS OK PABIR. John quill on 'ORAiLm" hhJOLLaOiIOAh OF UAHCK3 LAMB. V l'.?K W"PA PKK I LBUo.at.K3. JOHN W. ORF.r. VHH.HS iV k pfciAL Paris correspokdence. IhKItll'EoK lllh IBlJdkLvO. TROUJiLLI) KPIKIT THK k'IOKV jF a HERO. 1HC KUlUKK PRUSSIA. nK Pll)KMIf OK i Kl HK. THK UL'AKl lANo tlF rHei POOR. 'I'HK OMINU I'OMEnf. THK. LOI'IKKr.R nBiCT T(W.1. BRIEF AM) IlRK.HT 1TF.M3. MIMC ANJb 'I HK DRAMA. CHOIL'F FOKTBV. HLK DHOBIAt,8. INI ERE -TINU visCELL ANI OUf ITEMS. 'I Hi: ION OF UOLD. Three more chaptore of this tint Hub atory, TUls. LADIES' PORTFOLIO, ETC ETC. The ntw eeriea of "OUR MEDICAL SKETCnEs" will be lound to be particularly interesting to students ana ibyelclara, aa well e the public gei.erally. "SATURDAY NIOUT" 19 8FRVED BY CAREFUL CARRIERS TO ALL PARTh OF TBE CITV. It pATEKPmillPE&GO'S CELEBRATED TIME KEEPERS. BAILEY & CO., No. 319 CHESHUT STREET, SOLE AGENTS IN PHILADELPHIA. 9 14 fmwtJI FURNITURE. GEO. J. IIENKELS, UCEY & CO., THIRTEENTH and CHESNUT Sts., PHILADELPHIA. Suits of Walnut Furniture in Oil. Suits of Walnut Furniture, Polished. Suits of Walnut Parlor Furniture in Oil. Suits of Walnut Parlor Furniture, Polished. Suits of Sosewood Chamber Furniture. Suits Pompeii Chamber Furniture. Suits Pompeii Parlor Furniture. Suits of Walnut Dining-Eoom Furniture. Suits of Walnut Library Furniture. Suits of Walnut Hall Furniture. A large assortment finished, on hand. GEORGE J. HENKELS, LACEY 4 CO., ' I 9 til mop j Koa. 1301 and I50J CuESaOf Street ' r 1 QI1) AFRICAN COFFEE, PMALt, BEAN, CESt IKE MOCHA COFFEE, GOVERNMENT JAVA COFFEE, FOit BALE BY JAMES U. WE13I3, 8141 EIGHTH and WALNCT Streeta. U E ! ALE! WILLIAM YOUNGEB'S EPAEKLtNG EDIU BUBQH ALE, FOR SALE BT TBE CASK OR DOZEN. i SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, i 14 tap S.W. o or. BROAD and WALNUT. MB. JAMES PKAItCE, MDS. B. OXOV. Organrat t Wart'a, bavin returned fmui Europe, will meet feia pupl.a oa MONDAY, tne 4th laataut- t u if CfTfl PIANO TUNING AND KEPALRINO. rfSTl -. SARGENT'8 ord rs are ren-JlyeS I is uual (tlurla the pant elvbt yearai at If AHON A CO '8. ho.?lChe.nut at.eet 1'laaoa nleaihaied wltaoat w. UlOTlug, to teuna Ml N Him, g u iw EL E O T R IO SOAP HAVES TIME, SAVES LABOR, SAVES CLOTTIE, 8AVEH WOMEN. And all leading Grocers sell It It ia used by diarolvinf In hot water, and aoaktn the cloi bee five to ttn minub a, taen a little hand rublnnir Kin make them aa e eau aa bouri of bar machine rubt.inir wou'd do with ordinary aoap, ami no injury to the moat delicate t a brio It ia aied with entire aatiaraetion in the farntliet of Rev. ALFRR COOK MAN j WM.C.rRVKNSON,Ho.l625Groe Blrettj TUOUAS C. LOVE, No. 10lCUE8NUr street; A. L. HA Br, No. 827 Lombard aireot; ISAAC MOSH. Mo 22C8 Green etreeti;c. HABT MAN, No. 1229 Marshall btreet, and thouaanda of others, in all parts of this and other cities. ASK VOUB GROCER FOB DOBBINS' KLECTKIU KOAl WnOLI'.SAL. OFFICE, No. 107 South FIFTH St. V I0 0T4P F 1 US T-CL A SN BON IIS. SEVEN PER' CENT. North Missouri First Mortgage Seven Per Cent. Bond, ON IiAKD AND FOR 8 A LB AT Belorc eonarnting to tbla Agency, we hare mad a caretul rjauiratlon or the nieiiia of these Uonda.by sending Win. Miluor Roberts, and othera. to report upo tha eonditlon and pnwpccta of the Railroad. Tbekr report ie on file at out office, and la highly satisfactory. We do not hesitate to recommend tbete Bonda aa being a firnt-c!8i aecurity, aud a moat sate and jadlcioue inveatment. Tho above Bonda are rapidly passing out ol eur hands, and as we expect to laiso the price ahoitly, we advise all who desire them to call promptly. Ail information cheerfully given. JAY COOKE & CO., BANKERS, No. 114 South THIRD St. PHILADELPHIA l 14 1ft PESIltABLB INVESTMENT. We Offer for Sale a Limited Amouut os? BONDS OF THE Peuns)Ivania Railroad Company. HAVING FIVE TEARS TO RUN" AMD BEARING INTEREST AT Six Per Cent., Payable January and July, free: from all government ano state taxes. Convertible at Option of Holder any frim? before Maturity into their CONSOLIDATES MOST. GAGE LOAN. DREXEL & CO., No. 34 South THIRD St. THE FIDELITY INSURANCE, TRUST, AND IA"AF16 LlCPOt.1T COMfAiiY OF POILADKL- For tha Safe-keeping of Valuab.es under Guar antee. capital, tmjm. piaaviOHs N. B. Browo4 cbarlea Macalester tlarenoe U. C'iaik, Wwara W. Clark. John Welah, I Alexander Ueurr, J. Ulllingham Fell, J Htepbea A. Caldwell, Henry C. Gibson. ' President. N. B. BUOWKB. YU lleeldeni, ( LlKKSCl! H. OLAHK. hecretary and Tieanurer, BOBKHT PATTER.SOK Ofllee (at pietent) In tbe 1'he proof BuUdini of tha Philadelphia National Bank. K l" ,nB CUEUAUi' bVUftit. ABOVE FOURTH. The Company will commence bunlneaa on tha 1st September iHti, and will be prepared TO KKCKlVk. 1PJ81T8 CKDHB GUARANTEE upon the following rates for one ear or less period: Government and all other Coupon ) securities, or tbose tranaferable tlCODertlOM by del.yery, Including BankBlila..;!) Govemni. ni and all other securities. . .. negotiable only by endorsement.., f Pw lu" Gold Coin or Bullion ai-SDrtl0N fiver coin or Bui ion... ......... ... as oo Sr SuM Sliver or Gold Plato under aeal. mS . owner'afwtrmate pf mil value, andl. M.na rate rubiect 10 adjustment lorbu k. f ot M onabaalaot. j Deeds. WortasKea. Valuab'le'"papera general ly. wbsai bul ' ,l a ,er tm:b' ot eial,m f.L wbJch Premium eovera the remainder ottba Hie ot the maker. Cash Boxea or small Tin Boxes, for papers of Baahera. Capltaliaia.Merotaanla Lawyers. Tradewnen FsmttV. etc., wl'l be reoeived at trio each box ortiunkar year coutenta unknown to the Company, and liabuauy limited. i'OH COLLECTION OK INTEREST. OVK PER CESTP ON AMOUNT COLLECTED. COUPONS AND INTERIM" WILL B' COLLECT EB WUEal DKSIKKD. AND KK.ilITIt.D TO THE OWNEKS. m DEPOSITS OF WONKY KECK1VKO. 01 WHICH INTKBKKT W1L1 BE ALLOWED. ThlsCosnpany Is also autbonzed to act as Execu tor. AdiiiiulairatoN. and liuarulsna to receive aiwd execute I'luau or ever deacripuoa from the CourU, Co rporatious, or ludividua's. President. ItOBSRT PaTTXfcSOM, t eorotary aud Tieasurer. 9 U laa CANCER CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFE V J In frnm Ihlrlv In ninety miuutaa. with llt.l mm. naln. AddIv ialr. LEMMET . No. 9i N. NINTH atra.it. l-bl rdelnbla oa Maaday. Tuesday, aud Wadniutlav or eaU wecav tl it
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