The evening telegraph. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, September 22, 1866, FOURTH EDITION, Page 4, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    TI1E DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 18G6.
Owning jclcgtils
8A.TURDAYJ SKPTBMBKR 22, 18f!8.
Politics in the Pulpit.
That most turbulent of all the spirits which
intest a lepublic the spirit of political dis
cuBiion is Invoked as eetdotn as Is consistent
with public safety, and every wise Govern
ment seeks to allay it by having as few popu
lar elections as possible. Great Britain allows
it but once In six years, while despotic
Governments avoid it altogether. The Jea
lous care for freedom which actuated the
framers of our civil polity, led them to make
appeals to the popular sentiment almost too
frequently. Not a year passes but we have
our whole country convulsed with the vio
lence of political enmity, and the fires of
party discord no sooner begin to smoulder,
than a new elec ion causes them to break out
afresh. This continual evincing of partisan
ship may be a necessary evil, but It is already
carried to the very bounds of satety. Under
such circumstances it is evidently the duty
of those who lead public sentiment to seek to
restrain this intolerant exhibition of opposi
tion, and rather smother the flames than
kindle them anew and fan them Into a blaze.
It is a duty which the public journalists owe
to their country to act as expounders of sen
timents and not as lnflamers of passions. It
is a duty the public ; speaker owes to
his land not to sacrifice temperance to a de
sire to gala applause. But how much more
is it the duty of the clergy, that sect whose
only object should be to bring peace and
good-will among men, to avoid any topic
calculated to heat the enmity and excite
the temper of the people I Looking at the'r
duty merely in the light of what they owe to
the community, we deprecate most strongly
the indulgence in the style of political
harangues which is gaining currency in our
churches. Any unnecessary reference on
the part of a public speaker to a topic tend
ing to cause ill feeling Is wrong; and any
intermingling of theology and politics is
most certainly unnecessary.
There is. however, a still stronger reason
why the minister of the gospel should keep
within legitimate bounds, and not soil the
gown with the filth of paitisan discussion.
Whenever he Inaves the Bible and enters
upon a field not his own bv risrbt of office, he
becomes an officious mtermeddler in the con
cerns of what does not belong to him ; he re
moves himself from the protection of his
sacred oflice, and must expect to be treated
the same as aur stump orator. It is an act
of gross officiousness on his part, and one
which should be, and generally is, rebuked
lie was selected by his congregation to tell
them of heavenly thing9 ; he is paid for that
purpose. His people agtee upon but one
subject that is, a desire to hear the words of
divine truth from his lips . They may, and
pn bably do, differ in regard to the politics of
the day ; and when he touches upon that sub-
, ject he iDsults part ot those Irom whom he
derives his pay, and whom he has inveigled
into his hearing by false pretenses. A tacit
contract is entered into between the congre
gation and the pieachcr, that thoso who
attend his ministration shall hear the Gospel ;
when they hear any thing else the contract is
broken, and the listener is as much justified
io leaving the church as the minister is in
leaving his proper subject We, therefore,
consider it extremely ungentlemanly, and
showing'a gross want of taste, lor a clergyman
to touch on a topic which may Insult some ot
his hearers, who have come under false
promises.
Again, a large proportion of every congre
gation are ladies. To them such harangues
cannot but be distasteful. They go to hear
the Gospel, and to have a subject both unex
pected and unw.shed for thrust upon them, is
calculated to Drag tne unurcn into disrepute
end alienate a number of her children.
The public spirit Is excited enough. The
beat of the discussion is endangering the
.safety of the republic, and It is pre-eminently
the duty of the clergy at the present time to
seek to allay, and not Increase, the frenzied
tone of the hour. .They are strangely forget
ful of their duty, and are bringing discredit
on the narno and religion of their Saviour,
when they fill their pulpit with partisan doc
trines, be they on either side, and distract the
mind from boly thouehts, and fill the heart
with rancor instead ot universal peace. Let
the country take care of its sons, and let them
seek only to save perishing human souls.
' Tun Richmond Dispatch thinks It "mar-
velloua that Mr. Johnson should allow such
men as Botts, BrownloW, Forney, Greeley,
Butler, Wendell Thillips, and Jack Hamilton
to travel over the country and make speeches
denouncing him and his poilcy, or to publish
newspapers filled with bitter denunciations of
his policy, his character, and his intentions.
Where is the army ? Where Is the Bpeaklng
bayonet?" v
That such a demand for a usurpation is
allowed to appear is the best evidence that
there are very tew of the "speaking bayo
nets M In the Southern States. .
Romp Candidates." The New York
World was the first to originate the brilliant
idea ot the present Congress being a "Rump
Congress." Its satellites took up the cry,
and so have Its opponents. The Herald
to-dav return the complimentary title. It
? ,
flays:
"Tail Ruitr Candidate fob Governor. The
laat resort of the rump city frovernnieui to
fanirt dn n the bdoIIs is to attempt to elect iheir
candidate tor Governor upon the supposed
fusion of the conservative Republicans and
noninorai. In this thev will find themselves
mistaken. Tne conservative Republicans are
all backing out, so that tloHmau will only nave
.i.tnn nf nli TinimkllT tfl CaiTV hlltl Ollt Of
UV V. V.V " ' " J !
th cton. whinh It mav do with thirty or forty
thousand majority. But this will be finally buried
UDoer an avuiuncne oi niiy luuueuuu wujuriiy
sgalnst him In other parts ot tne atate."
Cotton. We are glad to see that the Con
gressional Committee to Investigate the cot
ton sales are Lard at work, and a thorough
overhauling of all the accounts is going
on. Since the discovery of the heavy
fraud in New York last week the authorities
are naturally suspicious. At any rate, it la
ireii to nave tne autur auuueo.
"How I Manaoed mt CniLDBEN." We
shall conclude on Monday the tpicy litle se
rial which we have ben publishing for seve
ral days. It completes the series of Mrs.
Warren's sketches. From the satisfaction
displayed by our readers, we feel that in
making space for them in our columns we
have gratified a largo number of our patrons.
BANKING HOUSE
OF
JayCooke&Cp-
112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD'A.
Dealers in all Government Securities,
"OLD 5-.0.s WANTEl)
IN EXCHANGE f OIt NEW.
A LIBERAL DIFFERENCE ALLOWED.
Compound Interest Notes Wanted.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSIT.
1
Collections made. Stock! Bought and Sold on C.m
mlsslon. W U '
Special business accommodations revrved for ladle.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
KST- YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASdOCI A
"IMS. KEUULAR MONTHLY MEKTING
next MPK PAY Nlnlit atso'clock An Essay on "ab.
bath Kcnool Instruct on" will be read by Mr It. It.
H1KLKY. to be (ol owed br dlS'Qlon. All are in
vited, Sabbath School teachers especial jr.
BbUMOv
The Quarterly Heunion will be hold on THESD KY
Night next Tickets Moent. It
METHODIST CENT iSNARY FAMILY
Catherine The fifth of the series will be beid
In SPRING GARDEN SlKKET M Jfi. CHUUUH. on
Tnemiay Aitern'.on SMh Instant, at 3 o'clock; and
the sixth on rilday Afternoon 2!ith Instant, at
o'clock, in ASBURY M. E. CHURCH, WKsi PHILA
DKLPllIA. A general attendance is cotdial! v invited.
W. J, PAXBON.fm t'otnmlUee.
trr5r TAVERN ACLB BAPl'IST CHURCH,
sW? CllEKNUT Street, West ot 1 Ichteenth Kov. O.
A. TELl'Z. Pantor. will pioach To-uiorrow Mornini
and Evening. Morvtces commence at lutf A. M and
h V. 11. btrangers cordials welcome
frsT CARMKL PRKSBYTEKIAN CHURCH,
IKS'? corner lilOAD and OXFORD streets-Rev.
UOODLOK B BELL, of New York, will preucU i'o-mor-row
morninK and evening.
Miblmll) School gfiH u'c'ock
r5S?" MSiiMON TO YOUNG MfcN TO-MOR-row.7H
I- M..bvHcv K. H KEVIN, in the
WECT Alt' H HTItKKT PBK8BY11RIM HUUCU,
corner EIGHlEKNiH Street. Preaching also at ill
A. M. I Pine, all come. .
rSZ? NORTH BROAD STREET PR MSB Y
sVS? TEiilAN OHUltOH, coiner of BROAD and
tiREEN Streets 1'ieachlnn o-innrrow, at UN . M.
and 1H P. M., by Eev. Air. CLARK., ol Alassacuuaett.
Hirnnxeis Invited.
JKW SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
sv3-' Gcrmnntown, corner ot ORE UN andTl (,PK
IIOOKFN, Streets. 'I ho Rev. HUGH 1 LDiB wi I
preach To-morrow at l"h A M and 1H P. M.
KZFf UNION M. E. CHURCH SBPTBM
ber 23 Rev, J AM KB NKILL will preach at 10S
A. M . and Rev. U. 1. cARUOW. 1. I)., at 1M l. H.
Seats ali tree.
PTi?" SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
-SJ PKVr;N'lH Street, be ow Arch The Past' r.
Rev. E. R. BKADLE. will preach lo-uiorrow at tUX A.
M. and 'Ji P, M.
SdUTli eTKKKT pkesbytekian
CFIURCH. above Eleventh atteeL Preach Intr
at 10K by Rev. Mr. ALLEK. Union t rarer Meeting X
to t
WESTMINSTER CHURCH. BROAD
and F1TZ WATER i-treets. Preacbinv br Rev.
THOMAS AloCAlTLLEY at 10H A. M. and JH P. M
ti;) numu uarimi tnunin, Ltiiuin
7 Street, above Master. Presetting To morrow at
VAnmil r, I nmTQli nTTrTTlrtll nTnrtmrf
10X A M. and7 P. M.. bv Kev Ur. i.OLE.
TJ&t- REV. DR.
FUKNEsS WILL PREACH
- at
LANGSTROTII'S UALL. Oeruiantown. To
morrow wornltiK at I0M o'clock;
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Wee the Second Pagt for additional Spteutl Noticet.
tfjSf CHICKERING PIANOS IN EUROPE.
wS-s gee Evmina But ehn for testimonials from
the great at tints and piano manufacturers of England
and the Continent, received by last steamer frou liu
lope. Warerooms, Mo. 14 ClftbNU T street
i Ml 6t W. H 1XJTTOK.
MUJAYIRO. WE COPY THE FOLLOW
big meritorious notice ol this most delicious
periume Horn Forney a Pretu
111 javibo. This doliclous new perfume lor the
handkerchief, is without a rival for delicacy, durability,
and richness. In' fact, ot all penumes the traitrant
lnJuviro(of Busslaa origin) mar be called the quintes
sence. For sale by all the principal druggists. CT U 6m4p
jr- NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING.-JOY,
J-I-VV 1. Irt VT V AAVtiaa Afl V I LT 1 1 anr1ftnDU
,J lLt cb V . a A. bV'UW vi r a s a it awatu V II .7"
NUT Streets. Philadelphia, and TBIBUKE BUILD
INGS. New York, are agents for th "Tilioraph," and
lor tbe Newspapers of the whole country.
1 iw truip iiut,wisuu.
THE UNION
REPUBLICAN CITIZENS
OF THE EIGHTH WARD
Are Invited to assemble In Mast Meeting, at
HORTICULTURAL II ALL,
Corner BROAD and WALNUT Streets, 1
On Monday Evening Next, Sept. 24,
AT 1H O'CLOCK.
Come all who adhere to the time-honored, holy prin
ciples of the only true Union party ta our country.
Lome all who revere tne memory of our martvr-
Fresldeut, Abraham Lincoln.
Come all who would not taoilnce principle lor office
or pell.
Come all who are In lavor ot sustaining tne represen
tatives of the people against tbe representatives of
traitors.
Come all who are opposed to "My Policy," and In
favor of the Constitutional mend meut.
Let all come who wish enlightenment on the great
issues, and let us roason together.
The following speaker will address the meeting t -
General OLIVB 0BM9BY, of Indiana.
General JOSHUA T WEK.
Hon. JAMK8 POLLOCK, Ex-Ooveruor.
Bon. MORTON McS5.li.HAEL.
Bon. CHARLES O'NEILL.
Hon. JERtMIAH NICHOLS.
Major CALUOUS.
JOSEPH T. THOMAS, ESQ.
Other eminent gentlemen are also expected to b
present, and will address tbe people on the Issues of the
day. W at
rSSP HEADQUARTERS REPUBLICAN
1HV1NC1BLE1. . M
' BKFTEMBB 21, 1830.
' nrcnirn vn a I
The Club will assemble on SATURDAY EVENING at
1 P. M . to atieud the Grand Torchlight Procession m
uio iuuu ungresstouai District.
By order or O.0KGE 1 BUM AH, Ja..'
It ' Marshal.
irjsr "BOYS IN BLUE. "THE CORPS DP
V-S.-r Escort Will irMt nmmntlv TH I M atnrii.rl
J VKKINU at7 o'clock at Headquarters, WALNUT and
HO 111 H Htreeu, to participate In the Paraueln the
in no cvuareaaiuuai vismot. u. UUIAUAV,
I U CtPUtn Uviaiuaadixig
SPECIAL NOTICES.
1ST- N O T I C I) I
mm BEFIIBLIGAK PAU1DE
Of TUB
THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRIO T
WILt. T.KI PLAOB
THIS (SATURDAY) EVENING.
BOUTE AS rUBLISUrT.U TESTESDAY.
Tbe All) Boe In Blue, vth Karorlt
tanipalu, Uerman, nuit Other C'luUol
'Ward Aasorlatlouai aud llnurls will He
iort as heretofore Ordered.
AIDS TO CHIEF MARSHAL.
"BOY 8 IN BLUE."
COL. WILLIAM BILES, Escort Company.
Captain FRANK H. GREGORY. '
Ccptain FKAAK. ALLEN.
Captain J. W. IHOMAS.
Lieut. BENJAMIN UROVES'.
Lieut. JOUN SAGE.
Serg't THOMAS BUOWN.
TWELFTH WARD ASHOOIATION.
M SHALL STANTON.
WILLIAM. ANOKr-Wg.
THIRTKKMTH WAHD A8BOOI ATION.
E. HARPER JKI-FBIaS.
C1IAKLES LARI'ENIEK.
SlXTitEKTH WABDj MYERS' CAMPAIGN CLUB AND
WAUD ASSOOt ATION.
DAVID H LANE,
JOUN G. G1LLINGIIAM.
SKVENTEEKTU WAHD MYKB8' CAMPAIGN CLUB
AND ASSOCIATION.
JOHN RF.EU,
WESLEY SiEVENSON.
OBRMAN CLUB.
FREDERICK rtREIDENGER,
, JuaN P. KODEABUSCH.
EIGnTEKNTU WaBD,
JOSEPH JOHNSON.
JO.-SLPU 6. ALLEN.
MNETKKhTII WABD.
JOHN JKFFRIEa,
JOHN MOL1NKAUX.
If the weather is untavoiable the PartJewill
(ek.j lace on
MONDAY tVENINQ.
By order ot
Capta-u JACOB S. S RETCH,
It Chief Vlaraha'.
JTr3 THIRTEENTH WARD. THE UNION
- lltuiiublicanl citizens of the Tbirieanih Ward,
will meet TLIs Saturday) EVEMNU. at 1 o'coca.at
l.AKLI and HU ri uNWtiD Streets, to take part
in the parudu oi tbe Third Congreselonal District
It JOHKPU fa COL Llh$. Marshal.
tW FOR ALDERMAN,
FllP'JCIZ WAKD,
WILLIAM W. DOUOUEUTY.
912 1ml
tTW CHURCH CHOIRS. THE LADIES
and Gentleman attached to our vntlous Choi
and their musical friemls ure invited to become mem
b(T8 of the 1H1LOMELI'' HUSIU Cilti'LE (J.'ii
fluctor, Pr. !,. W KlOt S t Pianist, Prof. A.M. OOLD8
liOKD. Tne object ot this Hocletv Is the cultivation ot
musical lAate and the promotion of mutical science, bv
selecting the best compositions of diifereuc styles, and
aiter a ihoroufih prao Ice present theresmt In a series
or Corcer s. No exnonse attaches to active members.
Rehear al every 'ihurvdar nUhi. at 8 o'clock. tu the
hull of the Younx Mou's Ctirlsiian Association, No. 121V
CHEW UT htreet. lt
i-KW I'EKFUWE FOR THE HA.N'DKKRCllllSF.
PII A ICON'S "NlRht Uloomlng Cereus."
PIIAI.ON'S "Right Blooming Cereus."
PIIAI.01VS "Niaht Blooming Cereus."
PIIALON'S "Night Blooming Cereus."
PIIAI.Ob'S "Right Blooinlug Cereus."
i
A most exquisite, delicate, and Fragrant Perfume.
distilled from the rare and beaut llul flower irom which
it takes its name.
Manufactured only by 613ws
PHALOK 4c SON, New York.
HEWABE OF COUNTERFEITS.
ACK FOB PHALON 8 TAKE NO OTHER.
a;'
j FALL STYLE HATS. IJ
THF.O. II. M' CALL A.
7
Hat and Cap Emporium,
M8m4p r r '
No. 804 CIIESNUT Street.
Cfrri CHICKERING GRAND AND
7 C I f ' B'inare Pianos the most perfect and per-
uibiivui luBiiuiut-uvA. new jiuuuis, pu. vif liufciiiNir r
Street. C 16 Ut4p) WILLIAM II. Dun'Oaf.
THE REAIITIFTTT. NBIIT CTvrr
1 tl EB1L1ISON t'OTTAGK fOITAKF. Pl.nfw
c'barminii toue Low price. Only for saie at No 9ii
CUEHMTbtreet. Cl&rit4pJ WM. U. ouriOS.
m:. TZ. LEE,
No. 43 North EIGHTH &
DANKttUPT STOCK.
BANKRUPT STOCK.
THE ENTIRE STOCK OF RETAIL DY GOnna
tiTOKK,
Purchased at
PHKHIFF'S BALK.
To be closed out, within a week.
AT GIIEA I BARGAINS.
French machlne-stltched Bands. EdetnKs. and inu.
tlons, etc. ""
a Ladles' and Gents Hosiery, liH cents a nalr in,i
upwards v "uu
y Children's Hose, VM cents a pair.
Veil Bereaes 2b eenls per yard
Hare ye and Grenadine Veils, 18 and 25 centi.
' 3000yai(!sot White Goods, cinntlna oi Check Mn.
lins, Stripe do., Plaid SwUs Helnsook. Cambrics, an.i
Jacone s:lirreat Bargains. "uu
Spool t.otton. 8, wlng Silk, Combs, Table Cloths
Sail kins, eto. eto lu"'
'id pairs All wool B'ankets; cheap.
Uhlte ai'd l nb leached Muslins; pelow murk at nrir.
Canton Elunnela. 20 Vi aud Ul cents. v '
Mournintr Prints, Colored Ca.lcoes.
KID GLOVES I KID GLOVES I
919 pairs Kid Gloves at al.UO per pair.
The eutirs Siock io be closed out in a week at
A GREAT SACRIFICE.
BLACK SILKS.
A superb lot of Purple Edge Black Silks t heavv and
cheap.
fark Amrrlcau Delaines 25 cents per yard 1
cane finest French Poplins; selected colors
Handsome Plaid Poplins-
E. R. LEE,
ENTRANCE TO STORE OS FilBERT BTREET,'
Below Eighth.
' P.8.WU1 open our NEW eTOBE. i
Ho. 43 North EIGHTH Street, :
(THE OLD HTAND, k '
about the FIRST or OCTuBEB, with ta enttielr new
Stock oi CJooJs.
9'U StuUiJ; E. B. LEE.
J.F. & E. B. ORIYE,
ISTo. 004
OHESNUT STREET,
THIRD DOOR ABOVE NINTH,
NOW OPENING
FALL IMPORTATIONS
NEW CARPEJTINGS,
J. E & E. B. OR1STE,
USTo. 904
C1IESNUT STREET,
EXCLUSIVE NOVELTIES
IN
FRENCH CHENILLE CARPETS.
J. J?. & E. 33. ORISTE,
ISo. 004
OHESNUT STREET,
ENGLISH ROYAL WILTON,
ENi Lhll BRUSSELS CARPETS,
Now Designs.
J. F1. & E. 13. OENE,
To.,904:
CHESNUT STREET,
MESSRS. JOHN CR09SEY & SONS'
NEW STYLE
6-4 VELVET CARPETS.
J. F. & E. B. 0 R M E,
ISTo. 904
CHESNUT STREET,
800 PIECES
ENGLMI TAPESTRY CARPETS,
choice: styles,
Mow Lauding from Steamer "Mellta."
J. E. & E. 33. ORNE,
ISTo. 904
CHESNUT STREET,
ENGLISH AlfTj AMERICAN S-PLY CARPETS.
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN INGRAIN CARPETS.
BORDERED DRUGGETS.
10-4, 12-4, 16-4 DRUGGETS.
STAIR DRUGGETS.
J. E. & E. 33. ORNE,
No. 904
CHESNUT STREET,
ENGLISH BRUSSELS
FOB .
HALLS AND STAIRS.
WITH EXTRA BORDERS.
J. F. & E. B. 0 R N E,
TVo. 9G4
CHESNUT STREET,
THIRD DOOR ABOVE NINTH,
FANCY RUGS AND SHEEPSKIN MATS. ;
COCOA. MATTING, ALL WIDTHS.
ENGLISH OIL CLOTHS, FOR FLOORS.
ENGLISH OIL CLOTHS, FOR ST AXES.
,th4tu24p
JAMES II. ORNE & CO.,
Ko. 620 CnESiTOT STREET,
!
Between Six'Ji and Seventh Straet.
NEW OARPETINGS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Just Received Per Steamer Mellta'
Frenca and Eiigluh,
Axmiaater, Royal,
Wiltoa 6-4 VeWeta,
English Braajela,
Crowley Tapestries.
NOVELTIES IN FRENCH GOODS.
PiEW STYLES OF
6-4 Velvets, Axminster,Wiltons
and Brussels.
Carpets for Halls, with Borders.
English Oil Cloths.
English and American Three-Plies
Ingrain and Venetians.
Druggets, Cocoa Mattings, Rugs, Mats,
Linen Crumb Cloths.
JAMES H. ORNE & CO.,
No. 626 CHESNUT Street,
Between Sixth and Seveath Streets.
NEW OARPETINGS
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
FALL IMPORTATIONS,
JUST OPENED. C9 ii 2mlp
MAGNIFICENT QUALITY
PLAIN AND CORDED SILKS
EDWIN HALL & C.,
Xo. 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
Opened This Morning
ONE CASE " ' '
MAGNIFICENT QUALITY PLAIN SILKS,
In all the choice shades o(,ajor9.
ALSO, ONE CASEIN
Splendid Quality Corded fllks,
In all the new choloe shades of colors?
Also, a Few Pieces of the BEST BlfcfcK
SILKS IMPORTED.
N. B The above goods were ordered for onr sales.
9 ID ws2t4p 4
QURNS & ATKINSON,
No. 247 South ELEVENTH Street,
AND
No. HOT PINE Street.
PllICE LIST, OF BLANKETS:
4 25 FOR 1M HEAVY BLANKETS.
5 75 FOK 1U-4 BLANKETS, HEAVY AND FINE.
W-50 t OR 10-4 BLANKETS, 8TII.L FINEB.
7 50 FOK 11-4 BLASKET6, SDPEBFINK.
10 00 FOB EXTBA LAKOE AND HEAVY.
The finest BLANKETS made, with the exception of
one number.
95 cents for fall 2H rarUs wide 8HEETISG, the best
goods In the market.
33 cents for IX yard wide PILLOW CASE MUS
LIN. 12H cents for excellent C BASH, from auction.
Several cheap lots ot LINENS, TOWELS, NAPKINS,
DOYLIES, and TABLE LINENrf.
1 10 lor 3 varus wide EN 6LI8U MEHIN0ES ; iH yards
make a full dress, which equals in appearance French
Uerlnoes.
115 for all shades In FRENCH MEBINOES. These
goods are wide and fine. 0 14 mw4p
EDWIN HALL & CO.,
No. 2S SOUTH SECOND STREET,
HAVE NOW OPEN
LONG BROCHK SHAWLS,
SQUAHK BROCIIB SHAWLS,
OPEN CENTRK SHAWLS,
BLANKET SHAWLS,
ZEPHYR SHAWLS,
BERLIN SHAWLS,
STRIPE BROCHK SHAWLS,
BLACK THIBET SHAWLS,
C B ILDREK'S AND MISSES' SHAWLS.
SHAWLS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
18 tothsSttp
1
F.
T. QUINLAN,
No. 429 SOUTH Street,
First Dry Goods Store Below Flftb St.
HAS NOW OPBJf.
FINE PARI8 DRESS GOODS.
PLAID AND PLAIN POPLINS.
FRENCH AND ENGLISH MERINOES.
8-4 AND REGULAR WIDTH ALPACAS.
FRENCH AND SAXONY PLAIDS, ALL
PRICKS
PLAIN ALL-WOOL DELAINES.
MEN'S AND BOYS' CASSIMERE9 AND
FLANNELS.
CLOAKS SHAWLS, EVERT VARIETY.
MUSLINS, CALICOES, AND DELAINES.
And a General Assortment of Desirable
DRY GOODS,
At littl below (ti rvgiUr retttU price. (9 U U&9
ELECTRIC
SOAP
SAVES TIME,
SAVES LABOR,
SAVES CLOTUES,
SAVES WOMEN.
And all leading Grocers sell It
It ur nsed by dissolving In hot -r.
the clothes five to ten minutes, then a UtUe hand
rubbing will make them as c esn as hours of hard
mnohlne rubbin would do with ordinary wap, and
no Injury to the most delicate labrto. It Is nsed with
entire satisfaction In the families of Ber ALFRED
COOKMAN , WM. C. 8rKVEXSON.Ho.1626 Gree
street; THOMAS C. LOVE, No. 1019 CHESNUT
street) A. L. EARf, No. 827 Lombard street
ISAAC MOSS, No. 22f2 Green street! IC HART.
MAN, No. 1229 Marshall dtreet, and thousands of
others, in ail parts of this and other dries.
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
DOBBINS' ELECTRIC SOAP
WHOLESALE OFFICE,
wJtJ07 South tflTH St.
NOltTIi AMERICA
LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF XEW YORK,
IS THE
ONLY COMPANY IN THE WOULD,
Offering Security Guaranteed by the Direct
Supervision and Control of its Funds by
the General or State Government
In addition to the securitr heretofore offered, we call
particular attention to the loi:owing:
By a recent act ot the Legislature or the State or New
York, the Company Is authotized to make Special De
posits with tho Superintendent ol the Insurance Depart-
meut, and receive theretor Registered Policies, bearing
the Eeal ot tbe Department, and a Cortiflcate that the
Policy la secured br Hedge of Public Stocks under a
i-peclal Trust, cieated br tbe act of the Legislature ta
faor or tbe NOHTH AMERICA LIFE INSUBAKCE
COMPANY exclusively. This makes every Begisteted
Policy as secure to the holder as a National Bank Note
or a United States Bond.
Investments ate confined to Bonds or tbe United
Rates, state and City ot New York, and First Mort
gages of Keal Estate to amount ot bair market value.
NO REhTBICTIOSS IN TRAVEL, RESIDENCE, or
tbe ordinary employments, in any part of the Unlte4
States or Europe, at any season or the year.
I TB1R1Y DAYS' GRACE on all renewal payments.
ALL POLICIES ABE NON FORFEITING AND
IMMIDIAIELY INDISPUTABLE.
This popular combination ot
SECURITY AND FREEDOM,
Tie result ol twenty-five years of study and eaperienoe
on the part of Its originator, is giving the NOBIS
AMERICA an unoaralleled success.
Nearly Twelve Hundred New Policies
Have been taken at the PHILADELPHIA BRANCH,
uurlni? the pant two years, by first class business men.
Of this number, only eight have become claims by
death.
INCOME OF PRESENT YEAR,
ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
Dividends payable annually, at present i OttTY-FlVE
PER CENT.
VALL INSURERS are Invited to examine and Com pars
their policies wlih those of the
NORTH AMERICA.
N. D. MORGAN, President.
T. T. M EE WIN, Vice-President
3. W. MERRILL, Secretary. .
I. J, MERKITT, Actuary.
NELSON F. EVANS,
GENERAL AGENT.
PHILADELPHIA BRANCH,
No. 434 WALNUT STREET.
Ca'l at tbe Office, or send for Circular.
Liberal arrangements will be made with a few mora
good solloltmg agents. 9 l$s4itf
TO JP A. 31 1 L I E
- S
OLD POET WINES,
VERY RARE OLD BRANDIES,
SHERRY AND MADEIRA WINES,
R YE, BO URBOX, A XD WHEAT WHISKIES,
By the Demijohn or Caak.
H. & A. C. VAN BEIL,
WINE MERCHANTS,
No. 1310 CIIESMT Street.
28 tuthslms p
L E! ALE!
WILLIAM Y0UNGEB7S SPARKLING EDUf.
, , BURGH ALE,
FOB SALE BY THE CA1K OR DOZEX
SIMON COLTON & CLAKKE,
4 H Up
8.W. cor. BROAD and WALNUT.
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING.
ITTr n-MB. SARGENT'S ord rs are received as
usual (during the paat elicit years at MA80N A OO.'H..
No. wl C'benut street Pianos roleatueied without 're
moving, toman d oiasucw. , yUUar.